davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THE PILOT DOES NOT OPERATE
STEERING APPARATUS.

II may be explained that the pilot
does not operate the steering appa-
iatus Of the vessel under his charge.
lie communicates by a word or ges-
turc OF the hand TO the man at the
helm all directions for the course
which are repeated by the helmsman
in acknowledgment of the order.
STEADY. Steady" says the pilot
steady. sir" responds the man at the
wheel. Port" directs the pilot. and
again comes the echo. Port"
I'm the m.c+sn tine. while the navigator
is engaged on the bridge, the passcn-
gers arc busy writing farewell letters
and kilograms TO he dispatched with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

who were in sympathy with him. and
who had traditional habits or methods
which the architect or master mason
did not have TO invent or impose upon
his Worllmen. Thus the study of
medieval relinements involves the sub
jcct OF sociology and Of industrial and
social conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
QUALITIES DEVELOPED IN THE
CUB PILOT.

He rolls up i'm his bunk for two
hour snooZe only to be routed out half
an hour later to stand by. Thus is
instilled i'm him the elements Of alert
ness and fortitudc His presence of
mind, too. is developed, for he must
think and couple action to the thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
AFTER DINNER ON THE PILOT
BOAT.

Dinner finished, they return to the
deck. while one or two, having been
warned of the approach of vessels, has
tily prepare to disembark in the yawl'
Perhaps it has been heavy day and
the number of pilots left on the boat
falls below the required complement.
In this case sufficient pilots are
despatched from New York by another
pilot boat and the exigency met.
AT the top of the mast f1utters the
blue pilot flag. an indication to incom-
ing ships that pilots are aboard. When
darkness falls, however, the flag is
hauled down and brilliant white light
hangs at the masthead which can be
seen for many miles at sea on clear
night. Every precaution is exercised
on the pilot patrols. Each pilot serves
a two-hour watch in the wheelhouse,
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
LOCAL NEWS
Joe Wokal has purchased an auto
,of MaxsHendrick.

Joe Wokal has purchased an auto
of axHendrick.
Mrs. John Achaner of Gladstone is
in the city for medical treatment.
a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Delaney Of Emerson at st.
.Joseph's hospital on August 4th.
Misses Laverne and Oral Roquette
returned last Thursday from their
visit Of a few weeks with Mrs. Tub
sbesing in St. Paul.
George Rowl Of Sentinel Butte was
In Dickinson this week for medical
treatment. He expected to return
home the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mccarthy re-
turned Wednesday from a trip to
Fargo, where they spent a few days
visiting and attending to business
matters.
J Mrs. Thos. G. johnson and son
Bruce, returned Saturday morning
from Selah, Washington, where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. u
M. Smith, parents Of Mrs. Johnson
Mr.. johnson met them here and al
left Monday morning for Manning.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

visited with M. Hanson's Saturday
and Sunday of last week.
Miss Marie Osterwind left last
week for Finley, N. D., after a short
visit with her relatives here.
Misses Elva and Gladys Kyseth,
Helen and Ruth Madison visited with
NJ. H~anson's Friday of last week.
E. Carson; Capt. H. Siverts, Ole
Kyseth and Morris Caravan autoed
to Manning Monday in the formers
car.
Miss Olga Rynning and brother,
George, returned home Tuesday after
a visit with relatives near Sholls-
made.
Miss Frances Breckon returned
home Friday of last week after a
visit with relatives and friends at
Spring Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Heinaman and
son, Lewis Hanson and Julius Carson
visited at Fred Huskey's home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. ]. G.. Vial and Miss Lois Vial
took in the celebration at Oakdale
Tuesday of last week. A very nice
time was reported.
Quite a number of the Marshall
young folks spent Sunday afternoon
at Capt. H. Siverts' home. A most
enjoyable time was spent by every
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carson and
daughter, Ethelyn, Anna Mathinson
and Joseph Carson visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Body and Fred Hus-
keys Sunday. They also were down
down on the Little Knife river and
picked some cherries.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08


Miss Evelyn Tollefson arrived in
the city Tuesday from her home in
Miles City, Mont, to spend a month
visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Tollefson.
Miss Lulu Tritchler, who has been
the public stenographer at the st.
Charles hotel, left Tuesday for Fargo
where she has accepted a position
with the Minneapolis Threshing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Young, Mrs.
1T. A. Belden and a friend Of Mr..
Young, who is visiting him from Chi
tcago, left the forepart of the week
for a trip through the Bad Lands.
Joe Heiser and Hugh Mehan,
plumbers, have dissolved partner
ship, the former taking over all ac-
counts and continuing the business.
Mr.. Mehan was not sure where he
would locate but thought possibly he
would go back east.
st. Joseph's church parish society
had a picnic at the Elmer farm q
mile south Of the city Sunday after.
moon. The band furnished music and
There were various amusements. A
great many people We're in from the
country and they all seemed to have
la good time. .
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08

Mrs. Lillian Moreaux was visiting
a few days the first of the week at
the Chas. Wills home near Medora.
Mrs. Chas. Nelson, who lives about
three miles northeast Of town, was
reported very ill early in the week.
The Fryburg Sunday school will
have an ice cream social on Saturday
evening, August 18th. Everybody is
invited.
A number of young folks gathered
at the Alex Monty home Saturday
evening and made merry for several
hours with dancing and other amuse-
ments.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy in the harvest fields nowadays.
There has been no hail in the Fry
burg vicinity this year and good
crop yields are expected.
State Supt. E. J. Taylor will be
here from Bismarck on the evening of
August 18th, to address a mass meet
ing of the voters of the Fryburg
} School district. The question for dis
Icussion is a school for the village of
Fryburg.
o. N. Durham of Bismarck and A.
L. Martin of Sentinel Butte were here
last Thursday for a meeting Of the
directors Of the Fryburg State bank.
The financial condition of the bank
shows up splendidly for its first
years business.
Mrs. T.. M. Cable and Mrs. M.
Collette, mother and sister Of Editor
r. R. Gable Of the Fryburg Pioneer,
arrived Sunday from Spokane, Mrs,
Collette left the following day for her
home in Minneapolis while the
mother will remain for a longer visit
George Flint, manager Of the Occi-
dent elevator, left Sunday for points
in Montana, where he will visit and
transact business for several days.
Mrs. Flint and little daughter are
staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Scharf at Belfield during Mr..
Flint's absence.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
LOCAL NEWS

Hettinger County Herald:-E. p.
;ChurchNand daughter, Miss Irene
drove in from Midway this morning.
Mr.. Church states that the rain this
week has done a great deal Of good
in his neighborhood. Miss Church
will teach this fall in the Braugh
school not far from her home.
Misses Helen Foulon of Client,
MINI, and Beatrice Collins Of Living
ston, Mont, arrived in the city Sat
.urday afternoon and were guests at
the Walton home till Thursday, when
they went on to Miss Collins home
in Livingston. The young ladies are
old friends Of Misses Ellen and Flor
ence Walton, having attended school
together in st. Paul.
! Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge and Mrs. j.
". lessen were h~ostesses at a party
at the Lillibridge home, given, in
honor Of Mrs. Marteeny and Miss
Crawford, guests at the Lillibridge
home. Some twenty ladies Of the
neighborhood were invited in to en-
JOY the evening at cards. A delicious
light lunch was served at the close Of
the pleasant evening.
lE~ -E Eg.ItpE..sF
The st. Johns Lutheran congrega-
ton will have; its annual mission fes-
tival Sunday, August 9th. Services
will be conducted in German in the
forenoon at 1890 o'clock by ]. d.
Meyer of LeMars, Iowa. Evening
services at 7:45 p. M, will be cons
Quoted by the local pastor, F. ]. Kor-
devich. This service will be in Eng
lish. "a.
Mrs. Max LANCE received the sad
news4of the death Of a sister, Mrs.
DR.. Mack, at Waukeska, Wis, the
early part of the week. Mrs. Archie
Beldon, another sister, arrived in the
city Monday but it was impossible for
to make the journey. Mrs.
+Belden's little daughter is not well SO
she will remain in the city for a few
weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
MARSHALL

Quite a few around here have
started harvesting.
Ed. Carson, autoed to Richardton
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. TIL. Perhus made a short visit
with Mrs. Ell. Madison Monday.
Mrs. Fred Husky visited with Mrs.
TIP. Stone Monday Of last week.
Martin Hanson and son, Olaf, made
"a swift trip to Bismarck last week.
Miss Rose Magelky visited with
Mrs. p. Carson Saturday Of last
week.
Miss Mildred Vial visited with
Hanson's and Perhus' Friday Of last
week..
Miss Frances Breckon visited with
.Signe Hanson Saturday afternoon Of
last week. sss az
Mrs. "a. odegaard and daughter,
Olga, made ashort visit with Mrs.
Carson Monday.
George Stuts1nan has bought him
self b fine new buggy What does
itslnean George?
Miss Ella Burgess returned home
Sunday after visit withfriends and;
relatives near Ulin, MINI.
Misses Elva and Gladys Kysetasi
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
FRYBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Brandt and
Mrs. R. R. Gable spent Tuesday in
Dickinson.
Mrs. M. Brotten and two children
visited Sunday with relatives and
riends in Belfield.
Chas. Kanan moved his family to
Dickinson this week, where he will
reside in the future, t T.,
School No. 1 south Of town opens
on Monday, August 18th, with Miss
Mabel Rapp as teacher.
Rex Bryan is having an addition
built on his house. Harvey Johnson
Of Belfeld is doing the work.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
HOW % G STRENGTH

after any sicknesssis purely matter Of
sYiourishrnent, whether the attack was:
an ordinary cold Of severe illness; the
weakened forces cannot repn1se disease
germs, and this isswhy q relapse Is 30
often fatal rwhychronic Weaknessoften
follows sickness.
Restoring strengthto miilionsofp people
for taking Scott,a Emulsion after any
sickness: nothing equals t-nothinR
compares with III It's pure, medicinal
s1ourishfnent, sfreefro ID a1coho1oropiates,
rrofapflyscreates rich blood, strengthens
faeneryssand1an toavertt nbercn1osis.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
GLADSTONE.

GLADSTONE
The farmers in this vicinity are
harvesting.
Percy Taverner was a Dickinson
visitor early last week.
w. A. Mcclure of Dickinson was a
business visitor in Gladstone Monday.
w. E. Shoquist was in Dickinson
Saturday having some dental work
done.
John Dolwig returned Wednesday
morning from a business trip to
Dickinson.
Little Anna Grasl visited Saturday
in Taylor with her brother, Jack, and
sister, Regina.
E. F. Messersmith of Dickinson
was in Gladstone Wednesday on a
business mission.
DR.. Nachtwey of Dickinson was
called Monday to attend Gottleib
Schmidt, who is ill.
Mrs. George T. Wilson arrived here
Monday for a two weeks visit at the
home of her son, George H. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Birdsall and
children returned Saturday evening
latter a weeks visit with friends in
New Leipzig. 4
Miss Gretchen Focht returned
Wednesday Of last week from Dick
linson, where she had been employed
for several months.
O. A. Dietsche and Frank Schank
autoed to Dickinson Wednesday
tafternoon on business. They re-
turned the same day.
R. A. King of Lancaster, Wis, was
Ian arrival here Thursday Of last week
and will assist E. D. Culver with his
harvest for two or three weeks.
Mrs. John Achzener was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital in Dickinson
Tuesday after several days. illness.
lDr. Ohage was the attending ply.
lsician.
Hon. and Mrs. L. A. Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mcclure Of Dick
|inson and Herman Leutz of Taylor
visited Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. julius Hoist.
Miss Mary Pelton, who has been
been visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. S. d. Gregg, returned
Thursday of last week to her home in
lMelby. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Gregg and little daughters, who
visited over Sunday at the Pelton
home. $50
Among those who autoed to Dick
inson Thursday of last week to see
the baseball game between the Dick,
inson "Whites" and the National
Bloomer Girls" were Mr.. and Mrs.
lie. C. Turner ad children, Mrs. Mary
Ia. Turner, o. A. Dietsche, VIM. H.
Elwell, w. E. Shoquist and John
Kampf.
Mrs. C.. C. Turner and infant son,
Claude, Jr., and daughter, Adelaide!
left Monday morning for Grand
Forks, where Mrs. Turner attended
the Pythian Sisters grand lodge
Tuesday and Wednesday, of which
she Is a member, holding the office
Iof Grand Senior. While in Grand
Forks. they were guests at the home
lof MI. and Mrs. M. j. George. They
expected to return home the last OF
the week. @
AN experience which might have
ended disasterously occurred Wednes.
day Of last week when Percival Tav.
erner.Swho was driving home from
Dickinson, attempted to ford Hear
river at the crossing on the Martin
jGiIbertson arm. Owing to the Sc
we're storm Of the previous Day the
stream was badly swollen ana MT
Tayerner narrowly escaped with M
life. The horses and buggy were sub
merged and he managed to swim X
1.-THE shore. Meanwhile the horses dis
iengaged themselves from the buggy
- - -&T. - - EEEs4&L- 1-.. =aE ON
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
R1CHARDToN

Miss Maple Torgerson was down
from Taylor Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Wallace returned
from Valley City Tuesday.
Mrs. John Klein, ST., was quite i'll
for a few days the past week. /,
Raphel Schnell is the proud owner.
of a new Overland touring car.
Mrs. Arnold left Saturday for the
home of her daughter at jamestown.
Mrs. Otto Hasten and baby went to.
Dickinson Sunday, returning Tues
day.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Spike returned
home Monday evening from Glen
dive.
MI. and Mrs. August Koesel and
children autoed to Taylor Sunday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. John ,Hoerner are the
proud parents Of q baby girl, which
arrived Thursday, July Both. BE
Marcus Berger returned from the
Hospital at Bismarck Monday, where
he had his&tonsils removed.
Miss Ella Burgess returned Satur-
day from Detroit, Michigan, where
she has been visiting with friends.
Cashier J. A. Krick and Johnnie
DeFrance attended the funeral Of G.
L. Zimmerman at yMandan Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jutzler and
daughter, Nellie, of Golden Valley
visited at the Albert Koesel home
Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Gress arrived
I'WednesdaySfrom Portland, Ore., and
will yisitFat the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Hoerner.
Miss Iona label returned from
Mandan Thursday, where she spent a
couple Of weeks visiting at the home
Of Mrs. VIM. Rose.
Mrs. George Norm returned Sun
fday from Valley City, where she has
spent the past month visiting with
RELATIVES and friends,
Dr.. and Mrs. r. w. Furman, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert SKoesel and j.. A
Krick autoed to Dickinson Friday, re-
turning the same day.
Miss Hollis ZebIey returned home
last Thursday from Dunn Center
where she has been staying at the S
i. Price home the past two months
Miss Katie Schultz came from
Bismarck Friday and will spend 8
couple of weeks here at the home Of
her PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Schultz.
Fred Born was in Bismarck Sunday
to visit Mrs. Born, who is sick in the
hospital there. Many friends Of Mrs
Born will be glad to hear that sht
is on the road to recovery now ant
will soon be able to return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F."F. label and two
daughters left Sunday evening fol
Spokane, Wash, where they will
make their future home. MI. ant
Mrs. label have made many friends
here during their four years stay
who regret to have them leave.
Charles Pathmann arrived FRIDAY
from Carson, NJ. D., and was il
tcharge Of the Pathmanni Bros. lumber
yard here during the absence q
Henry Pathmann, who was%in Bis
marck to see his wife, who is yer,
ill in the hospital there.
Miss Lena Nolte and VIM. Thomp.
Eson were united in matrimony bJ
IJustice ofsthe Peace Paul Horn a
theaHorn home Thursday evening al
o'clock. The bride was attended BY
Misses Laura Baggenstoss ant
Aurelia@ Gifk. The groom was at
tended, by Mr.. Born and Mr.. Baggen'
stoss. The young couple have gone
Ito housekeeping in the Fred BorT
house and their many friends join ii
wishing them a happy married life.
The Dickinson press., 1914-08-08
O SALE

Full blood and high grade Duroc
Jersey boars and gill. Also single
comb R. /. Red chickens. H. c.
France, sec. 1-141-91, Belfeld, N. D..
adv. 7-25-5p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Georgian Meets His
Former Sweetheart
In California; Wed

LOS ANGELES. March ia mid
night marriage here has settled a
lovers quarrel that extended over
three years and interested the smart
set of half a dozen States
Just after midnight NJ. B. Wood =
cock, son of a wealthy banker of
Gainesville, Ga, and Miss Vera No
BILE. Of Los Angeles, were married by
Justice ]. W. Summarized, after the
couple, meeting by chance on the
street, became reconciled and sur
rendered to Cupid
Following the meeting on the
street Woodcock began search for
Cupid" Sparks, head of the mar
rage license bureau. Sparks was
routed out of bed at II o'clock. He
suggested waiting until to-day, but
Woodcock, his arm around the waist
of the girl he had lost and won again,
refused to consider the proposition.
They got the license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
M, Rumely Go. Fails
To Pays 100000 on
Notes, Stock Drops

NEW YORK, March 13.-The COM
mon stock of the M. RUmely Company
broke 1-2 points to-day and the pre-
ferred stock slid off ga points on
the Stock Exchange as the result OF
the company's failure TO pay the $780,
900 interest due on its issue OF 3d.
100000 per cent notes.
Action on the extension Of the notes
has been POSTPONED until Monday, at
which time the note holders commit
tee. headed by John n. 2latten, pres
ident OF the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, will make some
definite statement
The plan is to extend the notes
from March /, 1915, to March 1, 1918.
The failure of the extension plan will
put the company face to face with
possible receivership, in the opinion
OF Wall street men,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MOVE
THREATENS
AUSTRIA
Russian Troops Reported Massed
on Frontier Ready for Clash,
Press Alarmed.
Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 13.-Another war
scare is lowering over Europe. Rus
STA and Austria Hungary are declared
to be near an open break. Sensa-
tional articles appeared in the press
here and elsewhere throughout Eu-
rope to-day.
The Journal Germania to-day print
ed story to the effect that Russia
is engaged in mobilizing troops and
communicating troop trains for the
purpose of sending them to the bor-
der. Strong editorial comment was
made upon news contained in dis
patches from st. Petersburg that the
Bourse Gazette, a supposedly official
organ, in its issue of yesterday car
ried the phrase:
Russia is now fully prepared for
war"
The latest war scare has been suf-
ficient to cause activity in German
military circles. and to work mischief
on the Bourse here. The stock ex
changes in Paris and London also
felt the depressing effect of the ru-
mors
NJ. Sazonoff, the Russian Foreign
Minister, is at present in Vienna, the
capital of the nation against which
the wrath of the Russian Govern
ment is directed
Questioned there by a representa-
tive Of The Budapest Journal, the
Russian official is said to have de-
MED that there is any conflict of in
terests. He refused to explain, how
ever, why the military estimates for
1914, just submitted to the Russian
Duma, show an increase of 80 per
cent.
Should a breach develop between
Russia and Austria, Germany would
face the possibility of embodiment.
This country is linked to Austria by
the Triple Alliance, which also con-
tains it's controversy. On the other
hand. Russia would have the friend
ship of two powerful European ma
tions-England and France.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
MRS. BARTON
SUBSCRIBER
AS DEBTOR
Asks Interest AIso-AtIantan's
Former Mother-iin-Law Files
Action in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10
Mrs. Isabella T. Barton to-day filed
an attachment suit against her guam
dom son -in-law, Telemon Smith Guy
Ter, to recover $65, 652 and interest she
alleges she loaned him at various
times.
The suit is an echo Of the sensa-
tional divorce action brought by Mrs.
Grace Barton Smith Cuyler against
Mr.. Cuyler some time ago that caus-
ed long chase for Smith over much
of the United States and Mexico be
fore he was finally served with a
summons.
The divorce was granted. Mr.. Guy
Ter is a Southern cotton planter with
headquarters at Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Conferences Fail to
Alter Situation in
Police Board Race

There was no change Friday in the
deadlocked race for the Craftsmanship
of the Police Board in which w. p.
Fain, r. T. Pace and w. A. Vernoy
are engaged, with the last named
holding in his own vote and that of
c. r. Garner, the balance of power
needed to elect either Of the other
candidates.
A long conference between Fsin
and Vernoy Friday terminated with
out result so far as could be learned.
Another conference, between Vernoy
and Mayor WoOdward-in behalf OF
Pace, his candidate-was held Thurs
day, and was similarly lacking in re-
suits.
The situation appears nov TO de-
pend Oh which of the three candidates
will give in first, and who will re-
ceive the support OF that candidate.
Fain, as the man with the most votes,
is believed to have the best chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Youths Father Tells
Crowd Wedding Is
Off; Couple Elope

SAvAN All, GA. March 10
While the father of Lee V. Graham,
a well-known young Savannah man,
announced to the crowded Lutheran
Church OF the Ascension this after
noon that his son would not wed
Miss Nellie Cavey. the young couple
motored to the home of the minis
ter the Rev. William Hoppe, and
were married.
Strong objections were raised by
the families on both sides, Miss Co
vey being a communicate of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Anticipating the event the church
had filled with friends of both, many
Of whom had said they would voice
objection to the ceremony if it was
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Pupils Strike When
One Is Suspended

NEW YORK, March 13.--One hun
dred and fifty pupils Of the Bryant
High School in Long Island city went
on strike to-day and paraded about
the building bearing a large banner
on which was inscribed: objection
to tyranny Is obedience to God"
The students objected TO the sus-
pension of Henry Walker. who was
dismissed for causing disorder in a
study room Later the strikers
thought w a few more grievances
and submitted an "ultimatum" to the
principal of the school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
New Crematory to
Be Tested Saturday

The test Of the new crematory
plant will begin at o'clock Saturday
morning. The Mayor has appointed
Frank Lederle to represent the city
and Councilman Claude Ashley will
be present also. Sanitary Chief John
Jentzen will represent the health de-
partment and Messrs. Dowd and
Primrose the Destructor Company.
The plant must consume ESQ tons
of garbage within "a hours at cost
not exceeding 25 cents per ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
% Bodies Already
Found in Club Ruins

ST LOUIS. March ia total OF
90 bodies have been recovered from
the ruins of the Missouri Athletic Club
which was destroyed by fire last Mon
day, the 100 men who are still searching
the ruins finding six more during
last night and to-day. Eight more
dead are believed to be buried in the
debris Nine of the bodies have not
been identified. Three OF the bodies
recovered this morning we're believed to
be Frank Albright Thomas b. Shyne
and William r.. Borders.