davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Ribbons
Ribbons

19e-One hundred pieces of beautiful
wide ribbons in taffeta, MORE or fancy
weaves. These goods are just the
thing for the school girls hairbows,
sashes, ETC., etc. We show full line
of colors. Priced at Harvest Sale 19e
25c-In buying ribbons. the first con.
sideration should not be how cheap,
but how good. This is the thing we
always keep in mind for our ribbon
department. We are offering thous.
ands of yards of wide, heavy ribbons
in an endless variety of colors and de-
signs-both the plain and fancies-
goods worth up to 39c yard.
Harvest Sale Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Alarm Clocks

SIeep-Meter is the name Of our new
Alarm Clock. Sleep Meter guarantees
q full measure of sleep without letting
it run over into the work-day. It's
a back bell-alarm ringing from the
inside. 1t keeps close account of Its
time SO you can keep close account
of yours. Try our Sleep Meter and
you will get honest clock value.
Harvest Sale 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Brass Goods
Section

Special No. t-Our Solid Brass Jardl
ieres made In either the hammered !
pushed brass. with or without the I'd
full nine-inch opening. eight inch
high. -Harvest sale 81
Special No. 1@Special smoking I'D
the height IL twenty-eight inc11
with . heavy weighted base withsa{
tray, match box and two cigar rests
. regular $1.00 value
-Havsse salssG
Special No. Especial al Brass Fl
Dish with q full seven-inch opeoil|
with three claw feet-a regular 91.I
value. -Aarvoet oalo 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
TEVIS CLOSES WORK

MILTON, Ind, Sept. 23.-Dr. Virgil
Tevis, who has been the superintend-
ent OF the Connersville M. E. district,
Indiana conference, will by the natur-
al limit, close his work at the next
session Of the conference, which Will
he at Roberts Park, Indianapolis, Sep
TENDER %. 1t is now thought that he
will be succeeded by DR.. John S. Ward
who is now serving the pastorate of
the First M. r. church at Shelbyville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

Latest photo of Captain Franz Won
Papen, German military attache to the
embassy at Washington, who is named
in the Archibald papers as concerned
in the plot to cause strikes in the am
munition plants in the United States
supplying ammunition to the allies.
Captain Won Papen is now in the west
on vacation" and it is rumored that
he will not return to his post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Bottles &
Combinations

ese-Two-quart Hot Water Bottle fit
ted with four hard rubber fittings
regular 800 value.
Harvest Sale 69c
$1.00-Our special twoquart Combina-
tion Hot Water Bottle and Syringe
combined, fitted with four hard rub
Der fittings regular $50 value.
-Aarvest Sale 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Auto Wells

Have you seen our STORM QUEEN
Auto Veil? This is made from a
shower-proof chiffon and can be wash
ed The size il 36x6S inches, fully hem
stitched and shown in twenty good
shades. Priced for the
-Harvest Sale $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23

Remember Pyramid-Forget Piles.
No case can be called hopeless I'M
less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
tried and has failed. Letters by the
score from people who believed their
cases hopeless are in our files. They
fairly breathe the JOY of the writer's.
Test Pyramid Pile Treatment your
self. Either get box-price Soc
from your druggist or mail the coupon
below right away for perfectly free
trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
Outing FlannelS
Umbrellas

Another shipment bought for this
Harvest Sale-S00 to select from.
Ladies' or Gents in Two Lots
1-15O good quality, 7-rib assorted
handles. ladies' or gents $50 value,
choice 500. 49,.
2-150 extra value, assorted handles,
ladies' or gents, $3.50 value, choice
$1.23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-23
A Golden Harvest oil
Bargains

GOLDEN IN SAVINGS, IN. OPPORTUNl
TY, AND IN THE RARE VIRTUE OF DH
PENDABLE QUALITY. "A Harvest
SALE" IN EVERY SENSE OF THE Wei
COME WORDS. NOW is THE TIME II
SECURE YOUR FALL AND WINTEl
SUPPLIES.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS

HUAlus. made from cowhmgs Elite
llairlrcseug pRrlor, q Fuqua BLDG
Phone a.. .93-tf
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-30

Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Septembar 7th, Sth and 9th, 1915.
| Board of County Commissioners OF
Cheyenne County, Colorado, met as
per adjournment of previous meeting,
with the following members present,
! to-wt:
walter Ramsay, Chairman
Charles G Fox, Commissioner
George Maytield, Commissioner
Present also G o Sears, Clerk
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, and various
communications to the Board were
read:
Assessments of corporation as re-
turnedby the State Tax Commission
wers audited, approve and apportion-
ed to the several School Districts as
required by law.
The Tax Petition of George Zebb
for refund of taxes crroheousIy assess
ed was taken up for consideration, and
the following resolution offered by Mr.
RAMSAY, seconded by Mr. Maytield,
was unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, the members of the board
have carefully considered said appli-
cation, and are fully advised in rela-
tion thereto:
Now, Therefore, BE it Resolved, :,
that a refund of be allowed the
said petitioner as comprising the
amount which has been enormously
paid.
. The road petition of + S Brown, ct
al, was then taken up to be acted up
on, and the following Ie,ol lution offer
ed b@Mr Ramsay, seconded by MIR
Fox, was adopted to-wit:
Whereas. the petition has been care
fully considered. and the members of
l,is board are familiar with the route
titiou, and
Whereas. it appears that it is neces-
sary for the pl bic c)lvenien. e tina,
said route be d, Car Il Il hignway.
Now. Therefore, be it es ,lv,d that
the petition be approved ;ni csrti-
fled copy Of order c.'eating such public
road as call,G for n said petition be
executed and recorded as required i'y
law.
The road petition of & T ki5bee, ct
al, was taken up or consideration
and the following resolution offered
by Mr. Maytield aid seconded by Mr.
Fox, was unanimously adopted, to-wit
Whereas. the petition has been care
fully considered, and the members OF
this board are familiar with the route
to be truversed as specified in said pc
tition. and
Whereas, it appears that it is neces-
said route be declared n highway.
Now, Therefore bt it Resolved, that
the petition he approved and cert
tied copy of order creating such public
io I'd us called for in said petition be
executed, aud recorded as requi,ed by
law.
The following resolution was offered
10y COMMISSIONER Ramsay, seconded
10y Commissioner Fox was unanimous
J.; adopted to-wi,;
Whereas. it appears that financial
aid is needed by the Cheyenne County
raj: Association for the payment of
premiums on livestock AID agricul-
TARA! exhibits
Therefore, lie it Resolved. That q
warrant in the amount of Five Hun
dred Dollars be apportioned to the
Fair Association for tine payment of
these premiums.
The following bills were audited,
allowed and warrants drawn on the
proper funds in payment of the same:
Ordinary Revenue Fund
Iay II Detrick labor on sidewalks 81
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-30

j B Yore .' t. T59
w J Zamzla = l25
Willard Thomas :. '' 8 Is
Clarence Marshall 50 g 8 10
Harry Gahaga9 hauling sand for
sidewalks a5 2s
j w Adams labor on Court house
yard eco
Herman Delapiain GUILTY. vating
Court house trees so
Cheyenne County phone Co.
phone rent and toll L; 80
Town of Cheyenne Wells water
rent l6 as
Charles Counts labor on siGe
walks !2Oa
Ebert Plessinger labor on side
walks l225
John Hudson :. :. . so
n E EMoldenhauer hauling ,aad
for sidewalks 26 %
Charles Eichenberger material
for sidewalks l22 30
Matte Trimble clerk hire foe
Superintendent zee
Flora Luff conducting exanina-
tions i0Oe
Esther 3 Weir Superintendents
salary IS 66
Esther 3 Weir examining board 10 CO
G 7 Bogert stationery II so
G X Gwathmey " 1850
Valore Hardware Company mis-
cellaneous supplies 6S5
l. V Hudson ice to Colrt house SOC
Out West Ptg & Staty co sup
plies to county officers II 81
Maurice Howard laundry work
for Court house l rs
Maurice Howard janitors serv 50 Oe
M w Purcell stem. services II 2e
- dist. atty fees is so
H c Homer Health officer serv 1876
j H Nelson Assessors ser rices 100 Oe
G o Sears Postage & express 1890
F Quinn Postage $50
w F Williams sheriff's expen IA 75
II G Homer Coroners services 5 10
Matilda Evanson refund of Taxes
nwh 22-14-46 1217
Gust Sanders refund of taxes
E11 2O-l3 30 1851
D F kitck labor on Sidewalks II %
S r Marshall justice of the
peace fees 5 80
Esther B Weir stamps 1000
Walter Ramsay Commissioners
services and mileage $3.50
George Mayfield Commissioners
services and mileage 274e
& G Fox Commissioners SEP
vices and mileage 2S co
Verna Nelson Assisting county
office i500e
Cheyenne County Fair Assn
1915 5COOe
Coyote Bounty Fgnd
/ JVirotf Coyote sca!rs S0e
Wilfred Hubbard =" Oe
] O Harvey 90
w w Norris - q" zee
Fl o Compiler - -60e
Fl O Compiler - iGs
Road FUnd
Chas W Spangler road ,arcr 2 0s
J II Bidinger - CSG
Claude L Shiiner '' $500
o e MayfcIL 52a
A HankinS t. = W
Amos kill;0n II Is
J JohnSot - . &C
Carl M. r.inp io< & 5 'at' siiCs SEC
d o Mead see
a G La Sale auto hire viewing
road SEC
A G. LaSalle :. 75t
Union Pacific Il II Go. cost IL r
W crossing 2S9 s.
George Maylield viewing read 5N
w alter Ramsay
and expenses ii CT
! II West lSbOr on read 203t
Geo A Marolf = 35t
John = Means - So
Poor Fund
MIS- & A Ma.wire hoard aud soom
ior poor U u
CoDtingent Fund
WIN Stephenson Juror fees 26@
A N, 10,
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-30
cHEiiNNE WELLS CHEYENNE COUNTY

White Gre stcd B Polish
e S Counts ] 90
J + Tiosley 80
Bronze Turkeys
e r Johnson so
White Turkeys
Oliver Kingsley so
;. :" IS
White Pekin Ducks
Oliver Kingsley 50
Geese
Enos Plessinger 50
-: :. Is
Fancy Pigeons, Geo Forker awarded
Blue Ribbon
CONTINUED next weekly
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-30
| REM!UMS AWARDED
At the County Far 1915


FARM, GARDEN, PRODUCTS
and FRUITS.
ueans any variety
+. M. Kistler First $ -
Cow Peas j w Adams -
Beans on Vine
JW Adams %
j S Johnson 30
Mexican Eeans
NJ d L Bateman .l
JJ Schuelke G
Navy Beans,
JW Adams Is
Tipperar. Beans
NlDL Bat-ma.l ID
Stock Beels
S johnson Is
II Nj histltr. sc
Fable Eeets
MD l. Bateman Is
Annie Dresseihouse Il
Head of Cabbage
Mike Nowowieys ski "a
J w Adams 81
Gucumbers
w A Hatfield %
S JohuSon ),
Table Carrots
j W Adams -
Mrs. Geo Howard SO
Citrons
MDL Bateman 10
MDL 60
Vine Ground Cherries
NJ d l. Bateman =
Sample Lettuce
J w. Adams -
w A Hatfield 50
Musk Melons -
Paul Fabry 10
Henry Machek so
White Onions
Mrs. Walter Corbin Is
Charles j Mitchek so
Red Onions
H nry Machachek so
yellow Onions
Annie Dresselhaus rs
DL Bateman SO
Display of Peppers
L A Dodds 15
Charles J MitcMk 80
Early Potatoes
J w Adams 10
w H Siebert so
Peanuts on Y inc
Mike Nowowieyski Is
g 50
Parsnips
Annie Dresselhaus IS
Johnson 80
Sweet Pumpkin
Enos Plessinger 10
Field Pumpkin
Enos Plessinger 10
wv Adams 80
Garden Peas
johnson 10
J W Adams so
Rhubarb
IA Dodds ID
Mrs. r Croft 80
Radishes
wv Adams rs
Mike Nowoweyski 80
Summer Squashes
4 l w alkin L.
J-W Adams u
Turnips
Oliver Ki.g ley l..
Levi Ihglebrei 81
Fed tomatoes
Charles } Mitchck IS
Johnson 80
Yellow Tomatoes
w Adams rs
tomatoes on Vine
J w Adams 15
r NJ KiStier 80
Wonder Berries ON vine
w A Hatfield Is
Mrs. Geo. Howard jC
Largest and Best Display
Mrs. G. w. Raven o0t
J w Adams , 81
Red Spring Wheat
W G walker 1V
Mrs J. w. Reese 81
* j Winter wheat
Bruce Hatcher 0G
Geo Jennings 80
Durham and MacarOni Wheat
Cheyenne record., 1915-09-30
Commissioners Proceedings

Cheyenne Wells, Colorado.
Septembar 7th, Sth and 9th, 1915.
Board of County Commissioners of
Cheyenne County, Colorado, met as
per adjournment of previous meeting,
with the following members present,
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
FAULKNER-CHILDS
FEUD IS RENEWED
TWO MORE MEMBERS OF WAR
RING FAMILIES IN cHIckA-
SAW INJURED.
HONOR SYSTEM At OLE MISS
Senior and Junior Medical Classes
Adopt Code Of SeIf-GoSernin0
Ethles-News Of Interest
Over State.

Houston.-Hostilities in the Faux
ner-Childs feud have been renewed
near Woodland, in this county. and as
a result julius Faulkner and Alfred
Childs were brought to the Houston
hospital in serious condition from
gunshot wounds. It is alleged that
they were both shot by Charles Faux
ner, who shot Pet Childs Sept. 1S,
when he and his brother. Grady Faulk-
ner, and shooting affray with Pet
Childs and Julius Faulkner.
The latest outbreak occurred when
a number OF the opposing feudists met
near the home of Charles Faulkner. So
far the officers have been unable to
locate Charles Faulkner since the
shooting affray, and It is not known
whether he was killed or wounded.
Sheriff Harrington and posse OF dep
uties are searching the southwestern
part Of Chickasaw county for others
who took part in the escapade.
This is the outcome Of family feud
of long standing between the Faulkner.
Childs and Springer families, all rela,
ted by blood or marriage ties.
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
"a CREW BATTLED TO LAST
Inquiry Board Finds Evidence Of Ter.
rife Struggle in sunken subma-
rine.|Ieak Started the
Disaster.

Wsshington.-A graphic story OF
the battle for life waged in vain 300
feet beneath the surface Of me sea by
the q men who perlshed in the navy's
submarine "a last March at Honolulu
is told in the final report Of the loss Of
the vessel submitted by q board Of
inquiry headed by Rear Admiral Busch
which has been made public. Exam.
ination OF the wrecked hull after It
had been brought to the surface and
placed In In drydock convinced the
board that the disaster was caused BY
leak resulting from q corroded bat.
terry lining and the failure Of the boat
through poor diving qualities to re-
spond promptly TO the rudder change
which should have returned her, to
the surface.
Discarding the theory once advanc.
ed that chlorine gas brought quick re-
lief in death to the crew, the board
from signs within the rusted and bat
tered hulk, pieces out in its report
dramatic account OF how the doomed
men strove desperately to save them
selves as their vessel sank to the bot
tom. Fifteen met death in the engine
room, where they sought refuge at the
last; six died at their posts in the
flooded forward compartment.
All members of the ships company
are absolved from blame in this trib.
ute:
From the facts established we find
that the accident resulting In disaster
to the U. S. S. submarine F-4 on Marcn
25, 1915, was not due to carelessness.
negligence or ineffciency on the par,
Of the officers or men Of the vessel,
and that, furthermore, the personnel
remained at their respective stations
until all effective means employed IL
avert the disaster impending had far.
ed and thereafter sought refuge"
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
MORE HELP FOR SERVlANS
Russia Prepares to send Heavy Force
Through Roumania TO Strike at
BulaarianS.

Paris There is reason to believe
that Russia has definitely decided to
send q large force to cooperate with
the allies in the Balkans This force
will land either on the Bulgarian coasc
OF the Black Sea or pass through Rou-
mania with that country's permission
and attack Bulgaria from the north.
France and Britain also seem disposed
to send large effective forces to Sa
loniki.
Generally speaking, the indications
are that the campaigns in France and
Russia are now practically closed for
the winter, and both the French and
the British, therefore, can spare con
sidera BILE quantities OF men for opera
tIons elsewhere Military experts point
out that the warfare In the Balkans
will take on the aspect OF two separate
campaigns. The first, which is now in
progress. will doubtless end In Ger
man Bulgar territory, but II will be
followed Immediately by a second cam
paign in which the allies, concentrat-
ed along the Greek frontier, will at
tempt 10 invade Bulgaria and, II pos
sible, Turkey, while the Russians op-
crate to make diversion through Rou-
mania or on the Bulgarian coast and
tho remnants Of the Servian army har.
ry the Invaders from the mountains.
The first campaign should be over
within month, bat the second will
probably last all winter, possibly long
er, depending upon the outcome Then
with the spring Of 1916 violent hostll
tiles will be resumed on the French
and Russian fronts. and the Balkans
will again become secondary theater
OF war.
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
Farmers Union Concludes Work.

The Mississippi Farmers Union con-
vention has concluded its labors, after
what is said to have been one of the
best state meetings in recent years.
The election of officers marked the
final business before the adjournment
The following is the full list of Off
GERS chosen:
President, J. B. Mitchell of Good
man; vice-president, N. A. Mott, va
zoo City; secretary-treasurer, Miss EN-
ma Jackson; chaplin, J. l.. Collins.
Coffeeville; doorkeeper, A. Blanton,
Ackerman, Miss. Executive commit
tee, NJ. l.. Wells. New Albany; Arnot
Smith, Hattiesburg: W. A. Trigg,
Quitman; B. Nell Randall. Sharps-
burg; J. T. Long Philadelphia.
A proposition was adopted to have a
Farmers Union rally the first week in
January, when a publicity campaign
will be carried out to inform the public
concerning the principles of the Farm
ers' Union, its aims and objects, the
work which it has already accomplish
ed and the work that it expects to
do in the near future. 1t will be a re-
building campaign for the Farmers
Union Of Mississippi
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
U. S. ISSUES WHITE BOOK
Diplomatic Disputes With Bellioerents
Are Revealed in Document Of
State Department.

Washington.-A second installment
OF what has come to be popularity
known as the United States govern
ment White Book has been issued by
the State Department. It gives the tex,
OF important diplomatic correspond
ence with the European belligarents
since its publication of the first install
ment last May.
Besides constituting a public record
OF the position Of the United States as
precedent for the future. the volume
reveals to the public a series OF
charges and counter-charges by the bel
ligerents that reflect the difficulties
constantly encountered in the delicate
task Of observing neutrality.
Much Of the correspondence never
before has been made public ir text
although press dispatches have GOV.
cred most OF It in substance.
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
SENATORS WILL HELP RIVER
Memphis Conference on Mississippi
River Would Make Separate Fed.
sral Appropriation for Work.

Memphis.-An absolute divorce, oi
the Mississippi river from the general
rivers and harbors bill and plans for a
campaign to get the Democratic ad.
ministration at Washington directly
behind such movement were unani.
mously decided upon here at a con.
ference between senators and repre-.
sentatives in congress from Mississip.
pi Valley states and presidents Of 20
levee boards in Missouri. Kentuck,
Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
To this end Senator ]. T. Robinson
OF Arkansas proposed resolution,
which was adopted, declaring for sep.
arate and distinct treatment of the
Mississippi river appropriations. and
calling on the congressman and SEN
ators interested to meet in Washing.
ton, Nov, 20, to formulate a bill which
will be presented to congress through
the proper committee.
The conference did not discuss the
manner in which the money should be
spent to afford the protection desired,
for 1t has long been a foregone con.
clusion that the levee plan is the only
plan.
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
ATToRNEY-eENERAL is ACTIVE IN
SUITS AGAINST BIG coRPo-
RATIoNs.
FARMERS UNION ADJOURNS
jackson Convention Plans Publicity and
Educational Campaign to Begin In
January - News From
Jackson.
Jackson.

-JdkSOu.
Attorney-General Ross Collins haA
begun taking depositions in the suit
against the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
and the Illinois Central railroad COM
panies, alleging violations Of the stat
utes against combinations and merges.
While this suit is pending, another
antitrust suit which has attracted con-
siderable attention Is that OF the state
against the American Cotton Oil Com
pany et al, also pending In another
chancery district. In each Of these two
cases the attorney-general claims the
right Of recovering penalties. In addi-
tion to these two antitrust actions, the
Mississippi department of. justice has
taken steps against the sureties on the
bonds OF the penitentiary trustees to
cover the shortage in state funds ex-
listing through the Yerger defalcations,
amounting to over $4,000. In this
case the chancellor has held that the
trustees, through their sureties, were
liable to the state for this shortage, due
to the acts of their accredited employe.
This, however, is not final settlement
of the controversy The whole case
is subject to review by the supreme
court.
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
VIVIANI MINISTRY
IN FRANCE RESIGNS
ARIsTiDE BRAND, FORMER PRE-.
MlER, CALLED TO FORM NEW
CABINET.
NOT THOUGHT A CRISIS
Change in French Government Comes
AZ Surprlse.-VIVianl Strength
Believed To Have Been Oxer-
taxed on Account Of War.

Paris.-The French cabinet OF which
Rene Viviani was head, has resigned
and Aristide BRAND has been called
upon to form a new cabinet
The subject of NJ. Viviani's retire
ment from the premiership and the re-
organization Of the cabinet was dis
cussed at length by the political lead
ers, but as no definite arrangement
could be reached, the Chamber OF Dep.
uties, which was awaiting the appear
ance OF the ministry In the house, ad.
journed on Oct. 28 without any formal
announcement having been made.
There had been rumors since the
resignation Of Theophile Delcasse, the
foreign minister, OF important changes
in the cabinet, but the withdrawal Of
M. Viviani was in the nature OF a sur
prise, as his ministray received a vote
OF confidence In the chamber recently
by very large majority. One expla-
nation offered is that Premier Viviani
has overtaxed his strength In his off,
cial position by his strenuous services
In connection with the war.
Aristide BRAND, who held the oface
OF minister Of justice In the cabinet
and who was premier in 1913, in a
statement respecting the changes In
the cabinet, said he had received no
official mandate, as there was no min
isteral crisis. Throughout the day he
conferred with the political leaders of
all shades of opinion with the purpose
of reorganizing the ministry so as to
include the best available men in the
country. 1t is believed NJ BRAND will
be officially invested with the mission
OF forming ne~; cabinet as soon as
his selections for the various portfolios
are made.
Macon beacon., 1915-11-05
13 PERSONS DIE IN FIRE
Twelve Of Victims in Pittsburo Blaze
Were Girl Employees Of Paper
Box Company.

Pittsburgh.--Th Thirteen persons we're
killed and eight injured by fire in a
four-story building, the two upper
floors OF which were occupied by the
Union Paper Box Company, on the
North Side here. OF the dead all but
one were young women employed by
the company. Many bodies were so
badly burned identification was diff
cult Mayor Armstrong has ordered
that the police. city council and the
coroners jury make thorough inves.
tigation OF the fire.
The dead are Colletta Sellman, Hen.
el Waner, Sophia O. zobox, Carolina
Farrara, Dorothea Link. Florence Ba
ker, Cecilia Joss. Bertha Dunappele.
O'Tillie Breinning, Laura Breinning,
Myrtle Miller, Marcella RauCh and Pc
ter Vallon.
The flames started In pile of
straw In the rear of feed store on
the first floor. William c. Kimbel,
manager of the box factory. immedi.
ately went to the third and fourth
floors and warned the girls to leave
quietly, The flames gained such head
way, however. that escape by stair.
ways and fire escapes soon was cnt
off Some OF the girls attempted to
20 to the dressing room for their hats
and there, huddled on the floor, fire
men found most of the bodies.