davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
But Rumor Has It That the
Rebels Have Captured a
Part of the Town
| OFFICIALS WITHOUT
DEFINITE NEWS
At Last Authentic Report
Fighting Was Still on at
Gomez Palacio

Juarez, Mexico, March 25.- Officials
still are without authoritative informa-
tion as to the situation at Torreon early
to-day. General Chao has received no
confirmation of the report that por-
tion of Torreon has been taken.
The last definite news was an Asso-
eiated Press despatch from chihuahua
last night, stating that the fighting was
still in progress at Gomez Palacio at s
o'clock yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
ALL KINDS OF LIQUOR.
Were Voted for by vergennes by Vote
of $50 TO 123 for Malt Only.

vergennes, March 25.-At the special
election yesterday to determine what
kinds of liquor shall be sold in Yer
gennes following the Eyes" vote of
March meeting, the majority was for all
kinds The vote stood lS0 for all kinds
to l23 for malt liquors only.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Standard, the former Barre Montpelier
player in the days OF the old Northern
league, will be seen this season at the
initial sack with the Springfield Ponies
in the Eastern association. Standard
has been in that association since leav-
ing Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
TRYING BARRE HOTEL CASE.
Mrs. w. w. Wylie and Mrs. Alex. 0gston
Are Suing 0. H. Hale.

| The trial of the case of Mrs. w. w
Wylie and Mrs. Alexander Ogston VS.
o. III. Hale was started in Washington
county court yesterday afternoon, fol.
| lowing the action of Judge Slack ir
granting continuance in the case OF
| William Rumble VS.. John w. Mcdonald
and others. After a partial hearing Of
the latter case had been made, s. Hol-
lister jackson, an attorney for the plain.
| tiff, Rumble, made a motion for con.
tinuance, and after some objection by
the defendants Judge Slack continued
the case on condition that the plaintiff
pay the defendants $50 on or before
March 81.
There was considerable delay in get.
ting the Wylie ana 0gston VS.. Hale case
started because several witnesses were
absent The plaintiffs are suing for
money alleged to be due in transaction
in connection with the former hotel Otis
in Barre, they having conducted the din
ing room in the hotel for a time.
The following jury was drawn: M. f.
Briggs of MarshReld, M. Cannon, jr, OF
Northfield, Hale Conley Of Duxbury, G.
c. Lamberton of Marshfield, Charles
Leonard of Berlin, Clark Odell of Plain
field, William Prescott of Plainfeld, Il,
u. Taft of Barre City, F. w. Vaughan
OF Hiddlesex, Harry Vincent of East
Montpelier, r. L. Warren of Calais, and
NJ. X. Wheeler of Middlesex.
The defendant, Hale, was called to the
stand first. He said that while he was
conducting the hotel Otis he sold his din
ing room interest TO Mrs. Wylie and
\ ~ Il. !
and lease mentioned in il, after which
the paper was presented for evidence.
At this point the court adjourned to
this morning.
When court resumed this morning a
motion was made by the defendants at
torneys to dismiss the case on the
ground of nsufficiency of the writ, and
the motion was granted, the case com
ing to sudden end
Divorce Case Heard.
AT the close of the regular session
last night the divorce case of George r.
Waterman VS.. Lucy NJ. Waterman was
heard. the grounds mentioned in the ac-
ton being desertion and adultery. Dep
uty Sheriff C. A. Smith testified that he
served the papers on Mrs. Waterman,
who was serving as housekeeper for VIII
liam Mcclellan in Burlington. He said
Mrs. Waterman did not desire to appear
and did not care if her husband got
divorce.
Mr.. Waterman, who lives in Mont
pelier. testified that he married Lucy NJ.
Paine in 1905 and that they lived in
Montpelier until four years ago, when
she laft him He said ha was sick M
the time. He declared he always had
given her a good home.
Mrs. Mary Doyle and Edward Gill,
two other witnesses, testified they had
seen Mrs. Waterman walking on the
streets with William Mcclellan. No de-
cision was announced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
Weather Forecast.

Cloudy tonight and Thursday: prob
ably rain and warmer; increasing south
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25
spaulding Glee Club Concert.

The following is the program for the
Spaulding glee club concert at the Barre
opera house this evening:
Part /.
Hail Smiling Morn" .,.... .Spofforth
Glee Club.
Reading .......,s........ Selected
Miss Smith
"Darkey Lullaby" ........... Dvorak
Girls Chorus.
"Elegie" ......,............. Ernst
Miss Carusi
@The Rosary" ............ Nevin
Boys Chorus.
"Ciribiribin" .....,...... Pestalozza
Glee Club.
Part ii.
Folk Songs and Dances.
"Tarantella" ................... Italy
Miss Carusi Mr.. Calderara.
German Hopping Dance ....... Germany
Grade VI.
'Bleking" ........:........ Sweden
Grade V.
China
Grade Nv.
Money Musk .............. Scotland
Grade III.
Japan
Grade III.
Greenland
Grade Ia.
Foreign Lands ........ Josephine Hovey
Words by Robert Stevensonl
Grade I-B.
Part Ill.
Freedom Our Queen" Horatio Parker
Glee Club.
Reading ..,.................. Selected
Miss Smith
Zone, Two, Three. :. Hawaiian Melody
arranged by A. La Medal
Boys Chorus.
"The Erl King" ....,....... Smbert
Glee Club.
les Adieux" ....,......... Sarasate
Mr.. Knight.
"Spirit of Poesy" ....... Julia II. Scott
Recessional .............. Henry Huss
Glee Club
Tickets numbered 81 are good for
Wednesday evening and 50 for Thurs
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Continued on second Page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

Tickets numbered 81 are good for
Wednesday evening and 50 for Thurs
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-25

The following is the program for the
Spaulding glee club concert at the Barre
opera house this evening:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
Miscellaneous Complctions.

Ardil.une a Co.. $ fourth well on the
g. B. porryman farm in section IS
l9-l2 is q 60-harrcl producer. The
sand was found from 1881 to l,S45
feet.
In section l7-1s-t2, ON the Polly
Lowe farm the Robinson and others
well IN tn" northwest corner Of the
southeast quarter OF the section Is
rated at 100 barrels. the sand was
found from l164, to las feet.
In section 35-1S-1S, the Claire
Beatty oil company has a 4O-barrel
well at 1858 feet deep in the south
west quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter of the section.
G.. a. Braley has dry hole at
l.l60 feet uu the Ed rerryman farm
iu the northwest corner Of the north
west quarter ~ section 3O-1S-l3
In section 25-le-l2, Winemiller
sterling and associates No. Perry
man farm is dry AZ l.55o feet
In section 3o-l9-l2 on the c. Rob
erts farm Henncssy and others have
dry hole al 1903 feet.
In the Usage the Prairie Oil & Gas
co has l5O-harrel well on sudivi-
sion 30 in the Boston pool
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

healthy place Of abode. Close atten-
ton to the home premises, we'll
drained stable lot, well that is
properly protected 80 that no waste
can drain into It. home safely
screened, well ligted and wei! venti-
lated and located some distance from
the barns and pens for live stock, a
privy located as far as possible away
from the chickens and hogs and made
as near fly proof as possible. to-
gether with the liberal use of chloride
OF lime in the priyy vault aud around
the chicken and hog pens and haul
ing and spreading upon the fields all
manure from the stable lots. twice a
week. should render the farmers
home free from flies and many OF
the diseases that are contagious and
infectious; and Ia our opinion this is
the best prescription flr tho preyen-
tion of typhoid fever Try it for
this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

II YOU had typhoid fever in your
town during the year 1913, try Glen
ing up your alleys. keep them clean,
make your privys fly proof and keep
the yaluts cleaned out and use chic
ride Of lime in the vault, alleys and
stable yards frequently and see IL
you have as much typhoid fever in
1914.
Remember that clean. sparkling
good tasting water is not always pure
and safe to use II YOU have no proof
that the water YOU use is pure and
wholesome let the state examine il.
Public water that is suspicioned Of
causing sickness Is examined with
out cost, when examined for CONNER
cial reasons, a fee Is charged See
TO the purity of the water for 1914.
Water that is contaminated can
cause typhoid fever. dysentery and
diarrhoca, and is a frequent cause OF
summer complaint with children.
Make certain Of the purity of the wa
ter IN 1914 and you may save sick
ness with your babies No manure
piles. no flies. Haul out aud where
can't use It as a fertilizer burn It.
No flies means little Of any sickness.
ri dyoursolves Of the manure piles
and YOU won't need a fly swatting
prize offering campaign In 1914.
During the past few years a ma
ioritv Of All typhoid fever reports
have come from the country or the
farm This is not as it should be, for
the farm can be and should be the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

William Dean llowolls, according
80 thc Washington star, was admon.
ishinr Young novelist who. after
writing a fine novel had proved only
sisht commercial things
"Twc critics" he said TO the younl
man. were ussing certain au-
thor.
"'His hurc's said the frs, critic
'alrcad, sccm faded and helrlerlcd.
THAT -lid tha other critic fs he
cause he has been resting on them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

Bme printing q spe iai,y. All kinds
crgtuerriny, drawing. blue and white
PRINT supplies. new and up-to- date
maps of following districts Tulsa. Sa-
pmpa. Okmusee. Schulter and Henri.
eta. Morris East ard South. Cushing
HiNuy aud south. and a very complete
and up to date general map OF the Ok.
uhoma 81 fields 5tN12 that will
please anyone. Prices cre right, see or
write MS Tulsa Engineering and sup
ply Co. Firs Floor Pioneer Bldg.
Tulsa Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

81 Tailoring Co. No Is West
Third street Tulsa, Okla. 122 East
Dewey. SHpulpa, Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

VI. II Waters. Unucrtaker. lady as.
s.stant Private ambulance IA w
Third Phone 9S Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

viii pay Sc per N ror cican cotton
rags at World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

VIII pa, Sc per 10 tor clean cotton
rag ~ World office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

us., proven leases iu kansas aud
Oklahoma Tor sale Piece of fine
production ut bargain Take quick
action Address EoN 13S. Chanute.
Ipu. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04

Dr Iar.Jns. ostcopath. OPP Kress.
AuN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-04
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT.
Conducted by DIR. y. &. Nahr.
State Commissioner of Health.
Suggestions for 1914.

. ..cc: ..... 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
FOUND ON VIADUCT SLAIN
Jack Williams Killed on South
Omaha Bridge.
THROAT CUT; POCKETS EMPTIED
victim Came from stockton, III,
with Large Roll 70 Ray
Horses.

with his throat cut almost from car 20
ear. the body OF Jack williams, a livery
man Of Stockton. H., who was about IS
years old. was found at / o'clock Sum
cay morning on the o street viaduct in
South Omaha. The pockets OF the trousers
were turned inside out. and his hands
we're cut az II he died In a struggle 10
defend himself The South Omaha police
believe that II was a case OF murder and
robbery. They have absolutely no clue
to the murderer.
a street car conductor making his last
run saw the body lying almost in the cen
ter OF the bridge and he called officer
Charles Morton. who notified headquar-
ters. The body was taken TO the Larkin
morgue.
When found Williams had evidently
been dead over an hour He had abso-
lutciy nothing in his clothing Of any
value
Several hours after tho finding OF the
body, street car motorInan reported that
q man apparently injured OF wounded In
one leg was walking rapidly north on
Twenty-fourth street near T. but hur-
ried investigation by the South Omaha
and Omaha police revealed nothing.
Williams was registered at the Miller
hotel. lie came here with q large sum Of
morI,y TO buy horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

CONTINUED from Page One)
private hospitals. and no complete list
Of the number Of the injured was avail
able.
The Dead.
MRS. JULIA HIGHBURG, p years old,
Minneapolis.
The Injured.
Following we're among tho injured
Sidney Moler. Omaha, internally in
ID. r. Mauler, Des Moines, legs Broken.
$. j. johnson, Blue Earth, Allnn., skull
fractured.
Mrs. e. r. schlei. Fenton. Ia. back in
z. d. schlei. Fenton. Ia. seriously cut
about head.
Clarence Lindburg. Minneapolis. head
r. A. Prouty. Minneapolis. back in
jured.
o., G. Hoffman, on route to Arkansas,
head lacerated.
Mrs. James Norris, Minneapolis, inter-
Dr: 9. Edward Larson. ST. Peter. Mimi
skull fractured
f. Q. Nelson, Minneapolis. internally
Miss Ruth Castle. st. Peter Mimi
badly cut.
.. r; Armstrong, st. Paul. sevcra
bones broken.
d. NJ. Bernstein. St. Paul. head ser.
iously cut
f. s. Berger. st. Paul. internal In
juries.
Mrs. Amy Christianson and daughter
Inver Grove, Mimi, condition of bott
serious.
E. c. Cree. Aberdeen, S. D., legs
broken.
Miss Marion Drake, Blue Earth. MINI.
may die.
Barbara Eichorn. lie sauer. MINI
head cut.
E s. Gregory, Chicago, severely cu
| about head.
Mrs. George Wright. Highmore. S. ID.
| condition serious.
| Laura Wright, seriously injured
| Ida Wright, back injured.
Mrs. Minnie Belland. West Duluth
4 MINI, head cut.
Charles Scott, Hastings, Ia. condition
/ 81 rious.
Nels Christianson, Esgle Grove Ia, con
dition serious.
Mrs. Nels Chrlstiansoh, may die.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Lnrnn Countr Notea.

sTAPLETON. Neb.. March i5.-(spe-
ciaI)-At a special election held here last
night to vote on the proposition 70 issue
bonds TO build a new school house In
stapleton. twenty-nine out OF a total Of
thirty-seven votea were for the bonds and
the proposition was carried. This is the
second time that vote has been had
on the matter OF bonds for the same pur-
pose aud the samo result was had in the
former instance, but It developed later
that the amount OF bonds voted was too
large for the property valuation in the
district and the bonds were therefore
never offered on the market. The action
Of the voters at the election last night
clears the matter up 30 that work may
be begun at once. and the new building
will be ready for occupancy by the time
school opens next fall. II Is proposed 20
erect 5000 or si0eoO building.
Word was received here today tina,
Harry H. oNeill. secretary-treasurer OF
the Loup Valley Land company. who has
been abroad for several months. would
sail for America soon.
Weather conditions here are such that
the farmers wiz very soon be gettIns
things in shape 70 begin the early spring
cultivation.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Saves Boy from
Fumes, Risking Life

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. March 1s-(spe-
olal)--John King Of Tabor, Ia. rescued
fro mcertain death Ernie Matuska, aged
~ at the risk OF his own life. The boy
with several others was playing on an
empty gasoline tank, the contents OF
which had ben emptied into permanent
tanks beside the railroad track, when ne
lost his balance and fell TO the bottom
OF the tank. Being overcome by the gas
fumes is believed to have caused him to
fall into the tank. His boy compaions
summoned King to the scene. King
promptly entered the tank. but the gas
affected him TO such an extent that he
did not have the strength to carry the
unconscious boy up the shot ladder which
reaches from the bottom to the exit of
such tanks. Emerging, King recovered,
and when another man tied rope around
his body he again entered the tank. this
time succeeding in bringing the boy out.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
Notes from Beotrice
and Gage County

BEATRICE. Neb., March i5.-(special)
"A number OF the young business men
Of wymore have entered the political
arena and have selected ticket with
which they propose 10 defeat the old
guards. They claim that they are for a
new and square deal. The lineup for the
new ticket is ss follows: Mayor. Tom
Cutshall clerk. Mark Hargrave; treas
urer Antoine schieder; councilmen. First
ward. Or. Feese: Second ward, Edward
schwentker: school board. T. f. Jones
and l.. o. Murdock: city engineer, Rich
ard Mckinney
John J. ClaRssen. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Claassen OF this city. was mar
rled Saturday at Newton, Kan. 10 Miss
Christine Penner. The young couple will
make their home on a farm southwest
OF this city.
At a meeting Of the directors of the
Commercial club Friday evening a COM
munlcatlon was received from the Omaha
Commercial club in regard to the raising
OF a fund 70 provide Nebraska represent
alton at the San Francisco exposition.
The Beatrice Commeroial club will COM
municate with other commercial clubs in
this county for the purpose OF securing
their cooperation IN raising 1890, which
is Case county's quota OF the $4,000 fund
to erect Nebraska building at the ex-
position. The financial statement sub
mitted by Secretary Allen showed that oi
the 1850 subscribed for the 1919 budget
fund there Is s2.lO7.25 yet to be collected
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

TEcUMsEH. Ncb., March lS--(speciai.)
Washington Robh, one Of the candidates
nominated for mayor at city convention
here, has refused TO make the race. Two
couneiimen also refused. but the city cen
trail committee was able 60 fiii the eoun-
cllmGnic vacancies Not 80 with the Of
flee Of mayor. however, and the commits
tee has called a second city convention
for next Monday night 20 name a candi-
date. Tho license issue Is 20 receive a
direct vote. and II is likely the matter of
Sunday base ball win also get on the
ticket for disposition by the voters. The
ECkct as Il now stands is as foilews: Fo7
mayor II. s. yillsrs; for clerk. ]. c.
Moore and S. r. Greer; for treasurer. l..
NJ. Davis; for engineer r. G. Gore; for
member OF the council from tho First
ward. W. c. Rsdfieid and Frank Mall;
Second ward. l.. E. sappenfield and
George Miller; Third ward. E. w. Cook
and g. y. Parker. Members OF the school
board, two 20 elect. Mrs l.. l.. Fuller.
George Ernst. J. NJ. Weber and Dr. @. j.
RubtsmaH.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
A Happy Child in
Just a Few Hours
When cross, oonstipAted or IL fever
tsh give ''CaliforniA syrNp OF Figs"
then don't worry.

MothSrs can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of F1gs." because In .
few hours ell the clogged-up waste. sour
bile and fermenting food gently moves
cut OF the bowels. and you hsve a well,
playful child again Children simply
will not take the time from play TO
empty thslr bowels. ana they become
lightly packed, liver gets sluggish and
stomach disorderod
When cross. feverish. restless, zee n
tongue 10 coated. then give this delicious
fruit laxative" Children love Il. and
Il cannot cause injury. No difference
what sils your little ons-if fun Of cold.
or . sorS throat diarrhoeA. stomach
ache bad breath. remember. a gentle
'tnaids cleansing should always be the
nrut treatment given. F'ull directions
for babies. children Of all ages and
Erovn-ups are printed on each bottle
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrupA Ask
your drugGiat for a bo-eent bottle Of
California syrup Of F1gz." then look
carefully and see that Il is made BY the
California Fig syrup Company" We
make no smaller sine. Hand back with
eontempt any other fig Eyrup p-Adver-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

TABLE ROCK. Neb.. March 1i--(spe-
cial,l-H. r. Madden, one OF the leading
merchants OF tais place, has sold his gen
eral stock OF merchandise 10 C. l. Newfeld
Of Lincoln.
Tho funeral Of Miss Iva Dennis. who
was formerly a resident OF Table Rock
and Tho died al a hospital In Omaha on
Thursday Of pulmonary tuberculosis, was
held as the Presbyterian church yesterday.
James T, Calhoun. who lived some years
four miles southwest Of here. but later
moved TO Pawnee City, died At his resl.
denee Wednesday night
Marcus B. Turner. pioneer resident OF
Pawnes county, who homesteaded in 1854
and lrAer became a resident OF Table Rock
died at his residence IN Fairbury. and his
RENAME were taken to Mankato. Kan,
for bus5ai.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
M0REHEAD WILL SPEAK
AT THE BRYAN BANQUET
CTrom a staff Correspondent. J

LINCOLN. Neb March 15.-(special.)- j.
The ability of Governor Morehead to keep
the political prognostlcators guessing is
again shown In his acceptance OF an invl-
tation to speak at the Bryan banquet
Thursday evening.
1t is rule OF the organization, which
has for years had in charge the banquet,
not TO invite any speaker who Is candl-
date for 4 state office. This does not in
elude congressional candidates. and now
Il Is taken for granted that in accepting
the offer Governor Morehead practically
admits that a second term as governor il
not In his program, but that a congres.
sional scrap with Johnny Macguire is tn,
thing he Is looking for.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

ANsELMo. Neb.. March 15--Cspeclal)
w. Il. Warren, senior member Of tho
firm OF Warren & Bass, general mer-
chandise, has disposed of his interests In
tho firm to w c. Moulton, for the last
six years agent OF the Burlington az this
point
Active work In construction Of the elec-
trio light and power plant began last
week. Nearly ali OF the poles have been
set and are now being anchored. The
foundation for the engine and dynamo
has been set IN the water works build
ing and the machinery will be installed
an soon Az II arrives. The linemen will
begin stringlng the wires this week and
wiremen will wire the business houses
and residences as fast as material can be
procured.
Sam Trout. for years the caterer OF
Anselmo. but more recently the landlord
OF a hotel in Hyannis has disposed OF
his hotel at the latter place and returned
TO Anselmo. whore he again engages In
the restaurant business.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
ANSELM0 MAN LIVES
BEYOND HUNDRED YEARS

ANsELMo. Neb.. March l5--Cspecial.) }
-Anselmo's Oldest citizen. Patrick Kelley,
was 100 years old March 8. Mr.. Kelley Ii
staying in Grand Island. but until re-
Gently he had for many years lived here.
About two months ago the house in witch
he lived caught fire in the night and
burned TO the ground. together with
nenrly all Of the contents. Mr.. Kelley. who
lived by himself. was awakened by the
noise cat made In an adjoining room
and when he arose found the house in
flames Notwithstanding his advanced
age he tried to save his property, and
when he found this beyond his power hs
gave the alarm and neighbors hastenec
to his aid, but as the house was beyont
the city limits water pressure was no,
available and n burned Mr. Kelley II
robust for his age and while here walked
downtown almost daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16

cities over the country is published In
the report which shows that OF the thirty
three cities mentioned only ten have a
lower rate on Individual business phones
and not one Of them have a lower rate
Of residence phones, while the lowest
rates on two-story residence phones by
any Of the thirty-three cities is s.. the
highest -. while the Lincoln rate is
but Sl.75.
Comparison of gross. rental revenues
made where figures were obtainabie show
ern cities:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-16
BODIES OF TWENTY-FIVE
FIRE VICTIMS RECOVERED

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March l5.-Twenty-
five bodies have been recovered
from the ruins OF the Missouri athletic
club building. which burned here Mon
day morning. or these twenty-one have
been identified. Five bodies are believed
to be IN the ruins.
The body Of A. 7. Ranus Of Chicago
and that OF Marx Hammer, president
OF the Newsletter cloak and suit COM
pany Of 81. Louis, were identified late
today. or the twenty-one identlfications
all are not positive.