davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
MEADOW CLUB CUP
RETURNS BACK EAST
Last Westerncr. Johnston. is
Put Ont Of Tournament
by Pell.
NEEDS ONLY TWO SETS

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 27.-The Meadow
club cup will come back East for "A stay
Of at least one year. Theodore II. Pell
OF the West Side Tennis Club made that
certain to-day when he defeated Will
lam VI. Johnston. the last of the CALI
fornlans. in the semi-nnal round.
straight sets. at "a. Ct. Pell will
politan champion. in the final round to-
morrow. Washburn having come through
the semi-inad round by winning from
Walter Merrill Hall. at 6-3. 81.
Pell's victory was one Of the biggest
surprises Of "A season replete with up
sets, and by it he becomes quite "A
bugaboo TO the Californians, for he.
has defeated all Of the visitors from
the coast this season viii the exception
of Maurice T.. Mclaughlin.
In beating Johnston the man with
the best backhand in the world"
played considerably better tennis than
he has shown at any other time In the
last few years. Not only was his famous
backhand working in perfect order. but
his fOrehand drives were excellent. his
overhead game close to perfect and
his placing superb. He kept the ball well
back into deep court all the time and had
Johnston hustling in trying To make a
return. His strokes had all sorts Of
speed behind them aud when they were
not landing inches inside the bas.line,
they Were Skimming the sideliues.
Johnston led In the opening set at
III aud .NAarA AfAa n r,ruYAI FlN. n.ttr
looked tor him to win the match in
straight sets, hut Pell did not have
his usual flight OF wilduess and ran
out -four straight games for the set.
The Californian worked hard in the
early games of the second set. and
his accuracy was such that his strokes
admitted Of no return. lie forged to
the front NJ II and seemed likely to
win. Pell stcddicd. however. while
Johnston was finding 1t more than dIiii-
cult to keep his strokes within bounds.
aud the West Side player ran out the
set in 1--WE straight games. All he has
to do to win the cup * 10 keep on
playing the way he did to-day when he
meets WaShburu tomorrow
Washhurn caught Hall of his game
and made the mos, Of II. Tie metro
politan champion was IN. same steady
michinelike player that lie usually is.
whereas Han was erratic. Hall had
nf y,,,1 ,,l ,o,,a, a., hi. s,,,La.
- ~" w 49, " "S '''"hes
ana "oulu ndN' gwen dslpuTh a heap
OF trouble 1t he could have kept them
under control.
,,,n. ~ rh,,r., ,, mn
the first To reach the final round of the
doubles. They defeated Ward Daw-
son and Harold 4. ThrockmortOu IN
,h. s.nL-up,I r,r,,J -, ~ - ,nI
" .'""' 80 - "'u
VIII meet Johnston anu Clarence d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
ST. LOUIS PRINTERS CHAMPIONS
Take 1913 baseball Title From
Washington In Ia rcicRl Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27-Thc Garry
Hermann cup. emblcmatiC of the base
bah championship of the International
Typographical Union, rests with the 81.
Louis team for 1915. The West tri-
umphed over the East when 81. Louis
wrested the title from Washington in
one " the poorest games ever played
in the printers league at the straw
bridge e. Clothler field here this after
noon. The scores;'
II II. T.,
indianapolis. 0 0 o o 0-t \ 2
BAtteries-Washiugton, Blanton and cut
ling indianapolis, Powers, Ellis and
Il. ii. f..
II. Louis. ......... , ) 0 6 6-23 - .
Washington .... o - " = = 2-lil' ~
Batteries-St. Louis, Norman and Never;
Washington. Dsughton, Blanton and cut
ting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2I-The stock
market here was firm, Prices were gem
orally higher. Electric Storage sold up
TO bIl early. but dropped to ycster-
day's closing price on realizing sales.
Lake superior n Philadelphia Com
pany & per cent. preferred were strong
features. United Railways Investment
5s gained ia. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

HicAGo. Aug. 27.-The marke, was
aea,h very strong n active under the
l,"uersnlp or swift. which sold at 100.
Sears Roebuck. Union Carbide. pnor,e..
Gas and Chicago Railway % were Arm
,hicago rheumatic Tool was dull and
easier Bonds unchanged. The sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

MI ~ Al. TlIANSrpErNrlO\ 'DMPNNy
lIIE" MAYER utS dismissed q petition
no Bankruptcy r'cI uu Apr, "a against
m" MiidlI Transportation Company.
W.hu,h h'd a gNrt-o H 80 W'st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
Maiden two ycar.olds selling TX iurIong,;

Good start won easily Nolh. b g. by
Noornecs-Nanna; owned and trained by W.
G, DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
BoNDs
THE BALTIMORE MARKET

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2I-The sec,,r,,,..
market was somewhat mnro ac,,,.
4, n''u railway gained a half point. clos-
ing at "a The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

Little Dlpptl' -. y '"I'E u,,fu'''''
MaNiNe, q. l.. Boston did not nnIsh
Times al end Of Nrst round, Twinkle.
noe. shadow. 3:i2:0J. Murad. 3:it:2i,
Zete. 3:lt:27. Little pipper, 3:iS:0s Hydra,
3:t3:ii CAMS Minor. 1880: star Far
away. 3;4s:53: Affair, 3~;il:l5i Little Bear.
S:5i:ls. Neptune, 3:I3:1', Meteor
3;5i:?3 Cynosure. tli;o5. Make, did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

New York wheat prices were:
Omen High Low. Clos.
lug. est. eat. ing.
~ru'rnbsr fU,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

Good start won DRIVING Grumpy. b ?
by Canonus-Florntia; owned and trained
by {. j. BroCkmiller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

Good start won easily Lahore. ch .. by
l.. Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28

Good start; won driving Fernrock. ch c
mont: trained 10y :. G. Hildrcth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-28
FIRST RACE

Three-year-olds and upward: selling. Ave
and a half furlongs: purse SI00:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
a GOOD THING OVERDONE.

That the people should pay. in pro-
portion to their ability to pay. for
the government and protection of
the commonwealth and for the edu-
cation and advancement of the people
as "A body is a theory above reproach.
and its proven worth is vounched for
in history. Taxation OF property for
the benefit of those who have no
property as we'll as for those who
have. necessarily entails some details
which are homogeneous, but IN the
main II approaches nearest an ideal
democratic system.
The public school system is so old
and so thoroughly reconciled I'm our
minds that no one ever questions the
merit and motive of the institution.
1t Is the same with hundred other
things. all of which were prompted
by spirit of fellow feeling. This
same commodity has. however. de-
veloped few things which make us
wonder If we have not lost the origi-
nal idea and gone off on tangent.
The list of benefits increases until
finally we discover our taxes also
have increased and are a burden. We
ask that they shall. at least, not be
higher.
At the same time we continue ouI
benevolences. We now propose, fol
example. that the man who has hors
es die from causes not within his con
troll shall be partially reimbursed fol
the same at public expense. Should
we not stop and think where this vii
lead us? Are there not men who los'
sheep and cattle by wolves. men VIII
lose hogs through cholera. men VIII
lose money through sheer misfortune
men who lose their children through
disease, and are not all of them an
many others as much entitled to re
enumeration as the man who loses
horse? In our ambition to help on
another we have arrived at the begir
ming OF wild and endless trail.
The whole proposition resolves 4
self to merely this: If we are to a
sumo the losses incurred by the ell
ment OF luck, we should assume a
of them. make OF our government
free public insurance company an
good naturedly resolve to pay ii
premium. -Glenns Ferry Gazette.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Interesting Statistics.

The government station at Akron
COL, has been making some interest
ing experiments in respect to the
amount of water pounds required TO
mature one pound OF dry matter In
the way OF plant or product At this
station. whose superintendent is o. J .
Grace. there has been done good work
by Drs. Schantz and Briggs OF the
United States bureau or plant indus
try Recently the more important re-
suits of these experiments were pub
lished in the Journal OF Agricultural
Research. The prosos. or hog millets.
millet. sorghum and corn have a
rather low requirement that is. they
require n comparatively small amount
of water for the production of a
pound OF dry matter. while alfalfa
requires a much greater amount.
Three pounds OF millet or sorghum
can be produced with the same
amount OF water as one pound OF al
falfa. Among the grain crops
wheat. barley and oats required
roughly about 6 % pounds OF water
for the production OF one pound Ct
dry matter. Corn requires more wa
ter than sorghum. wheat consider
ably more than corn. barley NOR,
than wheat and oats more than bar
ley. The rye crop was spring rye
and should not be confused with tn
winter rye. Among the other crop
sugar beets and potatoes have low
water requirements. while the lie
gumes have. almost without excep
ton. high water requirements
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Says TO myself. says |. the Times
is the paper to take. says l.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Frank L. Bestow, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Frank l.. Bestow, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said administrator
at Jerome. County of Lincoln. state
of Idaho.
Dated February 9th. 1915.
AMBROSE 8. HERMAN,
Administrators OF the Estate
of Frank l.. Bestow. Deceased.
First Pub. Feb. IL. last pub. Mar. 4
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04

in quality or pure mellow flavor by
any other brands of liquors. We are
vendors of the best and purest rye
WHISTLES. both straight and blended
They are mellowed by age and are
always in splendid condition. There
are none to compare with them in eN-
Quise flavor. and they are so pure
that physicians freely recommend
them as tonics and builders-up of
rundown constitutions Prices are
in accordance with the quality.
THE REN BUFFET
JEROME, IDAHO.
West Main Street. Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Barley Produces Best Pork.

In Great Britain and northern Eu-
rope barley takes the place of corn
for pork production. leading all the
grains in producing pork of finest
quality. both AS to hardness and fia-
vor. Considerable study In the
United States has been made of the
value of barley as pig feed. and the
results have shown that II compared
very favorably with corn. but has a
feeding value somewhat below that of
wheat. What this grain may lack I'm
feeding avlue. however. II more than
supplies I'm its effect on the carcass.
As "A high-grade pig feed II far sur
passes any other grain. and this fact
makes possible the production OF
pork OF the first quality in regions
where barley is produced abundantly
Ground or rolled barley is best fed in
com bination with wheat midlings
skim milk, roots. alfalfa, etc.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

(Serial No. 0966SO
Department of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at HALEY. Idaho. Feb
ruary 10. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
II. Hilliard. OF Pocatello. Idaho.
assignee of Benjamin F. Lore. who,
on April -. 1911. made Desert-Land
Entry, Serial No. 0966S. for Il u
NE u. Section 9: VIZ NWL Section
10, Township 9 South. Range is
East. Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above
described. before A. c. De Mary. u
3. Commissioner. at Rupert. Idaho
on the 9th day OF April, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. w. Prickett. of Jerome. Idaho
Edna G. Prickett. OF Jerome
Idaho.
c. S. Ayars. of Falls city, Idaho
L. +. Johnson. of Falls City. Idaho
j. K. WILLIAMS. Register.
LIST pub. Feb. 20, last pub. March 20
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
EANORITISM ALLEGED.

Two cases of alleged rank favorit-
ism and discrimination by the state
board OF land commissioners, on spe-
cific charges filed by J. G. Watts OF
Mountain Home and Judge w. A.
Broadhead of HALEY were examined
yesterday afternoon by the special
investigating committee OF the house
The house was In session, but the
seven members of the committee cx-
cused themselves to hold the hearing
State Land Commissioner Day was on
the Witness stand, and in his testi-
mony he admitted practically all the
facts alleged in the complaints.
Messrs. Watts and Boardhead APP
peared before the committee OF Feb
s, at their own request, and gave oral
statements OF the cases they wished
Investigated The first was the leas-
ing OF lands in Gilmore county to w
c. Montgomery, who was alleged to
have been allowed to select 10 pieces
OF 40 acres each. in violation of the
admission act of 1890. and thus was
permitted to secure control of the
springs and practical monopoly of the
public range. The lease was granted.
the complainant stated. five weeks be-
fore the application was published as
required by law
The other case. presented by Judge
Broadhead. was the matter of leasing
TO J. G. Gray in townships l and in
Illaina ~ no Of
ed lands in tracts of forty acres. OF
Flat and Hay creeks. giving him q
control of the range in Wood River
country. This. the complainant
charged. was wrong in three respects
II was chosen too far from the base
In isolated forties instead OF quarte
sections and the selections were new
er authorized by the land board -;
surveyor chosen by Gray doing tn
selecting The lease was granted OF
Jan. 2. 1915. the last day OF tn
Haines administration.
Commissioner Day on the stan
said most of these points were cor
rectly stated. but that the custom O
allowing selection OF government
land I'm isolated forties had been 70
lowed for some time. the land boar
filing on them and leasing to the il
dividual. He also said II was cust6
mary for leases TO be granted in at
vance OF the publication OF motto
and In case of disputed choices III
leases were always sold at auction
AS to the charge that these leas,
gave monopoly of the range to &c
tain individuals. Commissioner Da
declared that this was not true
fact. The springs are not allowed
be fenced in. he said In the ca
OF the Blaine county lease. some d
grees OF exclusion is practiced. b
only against the Basques; cattlem,
are not shut on from the range
Capital News.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Without health genuine JOY is i'm
possible. without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ailing? You don't have to. Take
one small pr Kings New Life PIN at
night. in the morning you will have
a full, free bowel i9oNemen, and fee
much better Helps your appetite
and digestion Try one tonight !
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
TREE PLANTING.

would like to see more trees
planted on this project You should
have a good wind-break around your
buildings. A double row of Lom-
hardy poplars will make splendid
shelter for your stock double
row OF the same trees on all north
and south lines will do much TO break
the force of the wind. They are easy
to start from cuttings. A small grove
of black locust trees will prove very
useful In few years you will have
all your fence posts. poles. etc. A
small grove OF Carolina poplars will
soon privide you with summer fuel.
little effort in setting out shade
trees will soon add much to the at
Effectiveness of a farm and will ada
much to the value. NOW is a good
time to be at it.
In planting your crops this year
: try few acres OF corn. Select native
seed II you can get It. Minnesota
No. 10 is a safe variety OF Yellow
they figure the value of the corn
stalk for fodder pays the cost of the
crop and they have the corn for pro-
fit. / think corn can be grown here
profitably. You must raise your hog
Need if you exepct to make money.
Hogs.
People wonder why hogs are cheap
when everything else is high. 1t is
because of the great demand for al
kinds OF grain, growing out of the
war. Hogs are going to market in
great numbers. half fat. Don't lei
go of your good sows. AS soon al
the war is over you will see change
in conditions. Try and produce YOU
own feed and more of it. Hogs hav,
made more money for the farmer
than any other animal. taking on.
year with another.
Pardon these few suggestions, blu
| want you all to succeed. Remem be
the farmer occupies more import
ant place in the world today thar
ever before. The population of tn
United States is increasing over on
million year-thus constantly I'm
creasing the demand on the farme
for food. wool and cotton. There i
no more land. We can only meet tn
growing demand for our farm pre-
ducts by more careful methods. usin
good seed and better cultivation
l Denmark. one OF the most densel
l populated countries in Europe. feed
J. it's own people and each year has fc
export farm products equalling
+ value 500 for each acre OF land
, the kingdom. or more than doub
! the value per acre OF the agriculture
= exports OF the United States. So yc
- see we are no where near up to OF
l. limit yet. There is much for ca,
- OF us to learn. Let us each day Il
TO improve ouver the day before.
y Yours for the North Side.
~ r. + SHEPHERD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
Marine Division Of Customs
Service Reports Boat Was
Not 0vercrowded, Only
$500 Being Aboard.
FEDERAL LIMIT
sTRIcKLY ADHERED TO
Passengers Could Not Have
Been Counted More Ac-
curately If We Fad Known
There Was to Be Accident. "

Chicago. July 24.--Federal govern
mcnt officials began an Investigation
I" determine the cause 90 the acct
dent. Captain IRA h. Mansfield and
Wm Nicholas, federal steamboat in
spectors al Chicago. received a report
From the maripo division os the local
customs office that the boat was not
overcrowded Three government Of
hcials were prcselt az the dock from
nn hour before landing until after the
boat sunk.
Robert A. McCrenry, chief OF tho
marino bureau of the customs ONCE,
In the federal building was present
at the dock from s:f5 o'clock this
morning with two of his Steamboat
navigation inspectors. lie declared
that the exact number OF persons on
the boat was $500. that tho boat was
not overloaded, and that 'tho paasen-
gers could not have been more accur-
ately counted 10 they had known
there would be an accident"
Hundreds of persons were turned
away when the 1850 mark vas
reached Mccrcary said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Ill., July 24Th
Chicago
Other
o'clock The boat chartered employees for
9A5 'front.' the
according DR. T. s. Carter he
AT ii o'clock the Associated
Theodore Roosevelt where the bodies had
cabin mostly those f
W. Mooehouse acting The telegram Thompson
VIII in Sal Francisco
hundred
Hundreds dead Everything he
E
directing
The bodies still within the hull dead reach 200
Many passengers reported TO have jumped the the
to
boat lung rescued
PumOs rushed to the effort from
The North Clark
hurried his the the in
ugs craft
The first body recovered that o Mrs Komme
Police called in from outlying
Eyewtnes said the boat gradually crowd rushed TO-
ward the lower side the steamer she turned completely
AT 21O o'clock
1900 First deputy Chief Of Police the of
AT two o'clock 69 bodies from
Shortly before a n hest inormation uadn tha 4
cath list the
ed hut dentiie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

GEN. Funston has been told to
protect American lives on
border; Now watch the
scene of battle changeI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
CHEF INSPECTOR rs
READY To co TO WRECK

san Francisco. July -supervis-
ing inspector-Genoral Georee t7hler
of the federal steamboat inspection
service said today ne was ready To
i'avc for chieage at any time ne re-
ccived word his presence was needed
Tie Is waiting for tcieeraphic report
nom Supervising Inspector e. H.
Wcstcott of the eighth district. who
is en- route from Detroit to Chicago
to take charge Of the inyestisation.
>''.-------~>,---~-~~~->~ ~~~->~~~-e~~-->-~~.>~-~~.
started to tip the officers shouted
WARNINGS, but Il wis too late The
heavily loaded steamer continued to
roll until tho hawser which held Il 20
the dock snapped. a moment later
amid the screams of passengers. tho
! steamer turned over on Us side ana
floaod cut into the middle OF the
river.
City fire boats. police aunches and
lifcleiHts from nearby steamers In the
river rushed 10 the rescue.
shortly before % o'cloCk two div
crs descended into The water and be-
Fan thc work of tsking the bodies
+, from between the decks These were
attached 10 lines and hauled up at
signals. Every other minute "A body
would De hauled up.
Emmett rrochaii. one of the eight
divers workins IN the wreckage OF
the suukcn steamer. upon coming to
the surface after being under water
Tor an hour. stated that he knew
there were az least fifty bodies re-
naming Ia the bow Of the hoat alone
During inc latter part or his submer-
sion Frochali brought To- the surface
the bodies of five young girls and
three babies.
l-dward Apkin. employed nenr the
scene OF the disaster. put out In "A
motor boat as soon as the steamer
tlin"d over alsl succeeded In resru
ing sixteen persons.
Mrs. William Peterson. wife OF a
foreman al tEe Western Eleetri,
company was pulled through a por,
mole "f the shin To- safety
was pulled clear under ~atel
ana when ( came TO the surface / sav
TWO hands reaching ont OF a nor
hole They pulled mo through.
don't know whether my husband
daughter ami slster-in-iaw were save,
or not"
Mrs n. n. Thoyer. az tola -
e''nk'ns g" her two children, HARRY
. ana Helen, s. after they aud he
husband William Thoyes. had pitch
ca INTO the river, Mrs. Thoyer AM
! larry we're rescued. She lost he
n"ld On Helen and The daughter Wit
Mr Fhoyor are believed 10 nav
drowned
Mrs. fhoyef was hysterical whe
| scoonnvsd on Page Thps.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

ConIinUed on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

'oooIlapsa on Pase Inrs.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24

Continued on Page ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-24
City, County. State and Fed
era, Authorities Work to
Learn Cause of Catastrophe
and Aid Wounded.
CHURCHES AND CHARITY
LEND ALL FACILITIES
Ten Temporary Morgues in
Warehouses and Other
Buildings Near Wharf
House Bodies.

Nf d.. q 9
1900 rx,,ir..,ui.t. .,,II..,,. ,f u,r
/ western Il,.tri, ,amu.g. ANA tb,ir
amli,. u, .t,l .tr,m,, r,.tl.ud
clnsIl,d ,t l,r dn,t Inn .b, rr,,.so
river todny. seven bnuf. ,ft,r tnc
accident the police had r,portcd Cd,
bodies us recovered. and estimates
were that perhaps i.2OU men, women
aud children had pcrished. others
placed thc number as even Hishor
h'' evidence foo suh-ttutHtD such iF-
ui'. utr la'hiuS scores who escaped
drowning were hurt 300 iu, pHnl. iht
uiit'u ihr disaster
CITY, county, .tHt. and federal of
hriJls worked tu learn tn, cause ui
tho disaster Goo recover nadIos ul vice
umH trace missing persons Jud aid
tHo ulWrd iu this they were as-
sisted nN '',iF AGENCY that th" city
'""i" snWW"u hospitals. mercantile
concerns. churches aud ur-uuilcd
charities lending their 'rsmlItiuus
"I experience O." 'n' W"ih.
40 u.uIuuE 90 lnulufEuu 90 known
u,Id zoo tru Wur-u'. showed 90 total
"f ht'. 'f in,., 300 v,r, 900 am
emergency Eod tru.. station 900 the
Warehouse of E'd Murdu,h ~ CO..
lh. count was announced uy pr g..
j. H1. hanHm rhN si.lau lr cuars,
''ih'f m'e-E'- h'd r.'.tvd from
seven q" I"rF ''oh.
For tine hgst two huJis. attempts
ser, HHd" ln revive every person
taken from tho wreck. Then aa the
hope .Das'u'd uI rosusntaung later
Victims IorlW, apparent divers were
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