davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern. Ros-
alae Smith and Gertrude Smith, exec
utrices of A. W. Smith, deceased, have
in due form applied to the undersign-
ed for leave to sell the equity of re-
demption belonging to the estate of A,
W. Smith, in the following lands. to-
wit:
All of lots of land Nos. Twenty-Five
(25). Twenty-Six (26), and the south
half of lot of land No. Twenty-Seyen
CD, lying and being in the New
Twenty-Sixth District of Sumter coun-
ty, Ga, formerly Lee county.
Also seventy-five acres off the south
side of lot of land No. Six co., said sew
enty-five acres being equal strip en-
tirely across said lot.
Also seventy-fve (75) acres off of lot
No. twenty-seven CD, beginning at
the northwest corner of said lot and
running south along the line to such
point as will cut off forty-five (45)
acres of field known as Redfield.
thence due east to fence on east side
Of said field, thence due north along
fence on east side to what is known
as the south line of said lot, thence
along said south line of said one-haif
lot to such point as will cut off seven
ty-five (75) acres, thence due NORTH
to the line Of said lot of land, thence
due west along the north line to the
point of beginning.
This being seventy-ive (75) acres
from the north one-half of lot No.
TWenty-Seven CD, said tract of land
containing six hundred sixty (660,
acres, more or less, and situated in tie
10th district of Sumter Co., Ga.
These are therefore to cite all per-
sons interested to show cause before
me on the list Monday in Nov. 1915, if
any, why said application should not
be granted, and said application will
be heard on said day.
Given under my hand and official
seal this the 4th day of Oct 1915.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter Co., Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12

Walker and j. j. King,on the North by
lands of the Davis Warehouse Co., aud
on the East by lands of said Davis
Warehouse Co., Mrs A. w. Elliott,
lands of the Weston High School and
of S. w. Adams, the above bounded
and described lands lying and be-
ing in the town of Weston, Georgia,
and in the 18th land district of said
Webster County and containing %
acres, more or less, and is the lands
decided by A. X. Patterson to his
children on the 26th day of March,
1895, and recorded in deed book "F'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12
GEORGIA Webster County.

GEORGIA Webster County.
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in the town of Preston, said
county, on the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der, next within the legal hours Of
sale, the following described property
to-wit: A one fifth undivided interest
in and to the lands bounded as fol-
lows, On the South by public road
leading from Lumpikn to Dawson, Ga.
on the west by public road leading out
from Weston North and by lands be,
longing to w. J. Sims estate, Misses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12
Holm A com

JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County, Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12

by rendering in return the best SER
vice in them. Prison authorities
should be careful to instruct prison
ers to do ribht, because it is right, and
not through force and fear.
Prisoners are } uman beings and
are like other men. Human nature IS
the same the world over. If prison
officials receive kind treatment it is
their nature to reciprocate-it is the
same with prisoners. If superintend-
ents and wardens and officers would
learn we'll these things, it would go a
long way toward solving the manage
ment and control of prisoners.
There are many things which aid
prison management in maintaining
good discipline. Prisoners allowed to
see all daily and weekly papers, I'M
limited writing privileges, amusements
and entertainments, out-of-door recre-
alton, good library and schools and re-
ligious services, and many other
things are helpful to the management
in the government of prisoners.
Prisoners as a rule resent any in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12

MIS- Clnda Jordan to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed bv
law, and show cause, if any thew can
why permanent administration should
not be granted to Mrs. Ida Greene
Jordan, on Mrs. Cinda Jordan's estate
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 4th day of October, 1915.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12

olio 1879 in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said county.
Said property is levied on and will be
sold as the property of c. H. Patter
son under and by virture Of two Ex
ecutions issued from the Justice Court
of the 1092nd District G. M. in favor
of the Smith Brisco Shoe Co. against
the said G. H. Patterson. Terms cash
and tenants in possession notified in
terms Of the law. Levy made by ]. M.
Bowling L. C. and returned to me. This
Oct. 9Th 1915.
C. n. CHRISTIAN, Sheriff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12

The best Midway Shows ever assembled. Frewo
Acts every night. Two big Brass Bands Seven
afternoon and evening. The largest and best Ag
live Stock Fair ever held in the South
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12
GEORGIA-Sumter County.


70 All Whom 1t May Concern:
q. L. Kite having, in proper form.
applied to me for permanent Letters of
Administration on the estate of G.. N.
Mask, late of said County, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of G. N. Mask to be and
appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, and show cause, if any
they can why permanent administra-
ton should not be granted to E. L.
Kite on G. N. Masks estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 4th day of October, 1915.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12
GEoRGIA-Sumter County.

GEoRGIA-Sumter County.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Mrs. Callie Oliver as Administrators
on the estate of Geo. Oliver, late of
SAID county deceased, has applied 10
the Court of Ordinary of Sumter Coun-
" Tor an order to sell all the personal
and real property of the estate of Geo.
Oliver for the purpose of paying the
DEBTS of said estate and for the pur-
pose OF distribution among the heirs
at law. This is therefore to cite all
parties at interest to show cause, if
any they can, why said order should
not be passed at the November term,
1915, OF the Court of Ordinary of Sum-
ter County.
JOHN A. COBB,
Ordinary, Sumter County. Georgia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12
GEORGIA-Sumter County.

UEOfOIIA-OuHtef County.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Mrs. Ida Green-nee Jordan, havir q
in proper form, applied to me Tor per-
manent Letters of Administration or
the estate of Mrs. Cinda Jordan, late of
said County, this is to cite all and sin
gular the creditors and next of kin Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-10-12
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc. Soc, $l00
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

stood until woman is economically as
free as man. 1 do not mean that
every woman should earn money out
side of the home, but 1 do mean that
every woman should receive the mar
ket price for her labor whether she
earns it rocking a-cradIe or working
in shop or office.
Remove the economic pressure
and watch the new love sweep away
the obstacles that now make wreck
age of so many lives"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

tinUes to pour down.
THE RUFUS DAWES HOTEL
BED LINE.-The line, the bed line,
the ever-present line of the Army Of
Despair, is forming. Individuals in it
may change, but the line itself never
changes. Men from all directions be-
gin to arrive. AS they come they line
up. 1t seems to be a second nature
with them to so line up one after the
other. The first stands near the door,
the others in rotation fall in. The
temperature may be at the zero mark
or the snow may be covering them
with a white mantle, or the rain may
fall in torrents and soak them to the
skin, but they, like dumb beasts, pa
tiently wait, sometimes for hours, for
the doors of the Rufus Dawes hotel
to open and receive the 511 men, who
for 5 and 10 cents will get a clean bed,
bath and an opportunity to get rid of
an army of parasitical insects that
add to their many other discOmfOrts.
The Rufus Dawes hotel is known
as the place where clothing that hap
pens to be inhabited by more than
one at the same time can be fumi-
gated. And blessing it is to the man
who is down on his luck, for the
pests are easy to get, breed fast and
are hard to get rid of.
The rule of the house is that no one
is permitted to rent a bed for more
than one night, hence the men have
to line up every day.
To me that line is more interesting
than a long procession of automobiles
loaded with Over-dressed women and
prosperous-looking men belonging to
the fashionable set.
To watch the men slowly entering
the door of the hotel is to see misery
passing in review. Some are in rags,
others are fairly well-dressed. The
majority wears shirts of a dark ma
terial, and now and then, as if to re-
A. -. 49,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19


ARMY OF DESPAIR
BY Fred Isler, Sec'y Hoboes' Union.
THE BREAD LINE.-A cold rain is
pouring down and chills to the mar
row. It is just the kind of weather
that makes US appreciate the COM
forts of a good home and seat in
a coy chair while watching the prog
ress of the fire slowly consuming it
self in the chimney CRATE. But to
the homeless it means, the standing in
line for an hour or two to get a cup
of coffee and a roll.
The distribution of food on the
bread line starts at o'clock prompt
ly, but long before the time set men
have taken their place in the line that
stretches from the corner of Ealsted
through the alley for solid block,
then doubles up again for pretty near
ly another block. And several hun
bred men are there silently waiting
for the reward of patience - coffee
and roll.
Pretty soon steaming cans of hot
beverage and boxes loaded with the
products of the bakery shop make
their appearance. Slowly, at snail
pace, the men pass before a small ia
BILE and each and every one gets a
tin cup filed with coffee and roll.
No time is wasted. The food is quick
ly eaten, the cups returned to the ia
BILE and some of the first served re-
turn to the end of the line to double
up for another chance at the edi-
bles. The others, probably satisfied
with one turn, leave and go where?
Apparently no one knows or cares.
Meanwhile the coffee and roll con-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Werlauat-W}anncr nnS anuben.

@erIan0t:
Sin erubrcncr lSlriiHncbcr, I'm nacb RW
mono 81 eeben, gah8uirdgen Bel Citcngeimer
8rDe., glr 49, 9igrbsSplp arb sGtrahc.
(OEdr83D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

Saucs san G6urd Sia; Srau
Charles q. Ercc Gnccnstopu;
@iIliom 9couoro @aas, Barclay;
6rls. GOuo, Rut6 uno 2ioo unO
6ronf @ogor 9lormau un0 So6u
@olter @oas.
N}oromDiterie nod Hiht
gcl0it.
Tie GorouerS @eidporencn, sic IN
Cumberland ole EoOeSuria6e bon
Iral1cin Morgoret Nluaou lmterIu-
cbcn, sic om Sountog in Der gldbe
i6rcr @obnung ermorOet oufgeflu-
Sen wurOe, ba6eu iib 6iS SSreitag
pcrtoat. 9loA 7.Itiinoigcr @erat6ung
mur0e 2erop Sor0cn, Ser pcgcn
W}oropcroo1tcs per1oitet mor0en
mar, tpieoer in 6rei6eit geiebt. Die
GplntD-%onlniiiiGre ioaen crnldt
lperocn cine 9elo6nlns BON $1,000
oif Die Ger6oihmg NcS @lor0erS
aus5uiebcn. Sic lmfongreihe 8e.
ueisalfnobne ergo6, 0oB Oscar S.
@ortcr Elm Gunberldnoer @hm6er,
Sarocn am Sountog g(bcno 5piiden
1915 imo 1890 auf Ger StraBe trnf
uu0 oieier inn er5dblte ooB er Sri.
0luaan bis in oie 9fG6e i6rcr g8ob.
nling ge6radt babe, noboem er ben
Nbeno nit Dem ilngen 0}10den Der.
6rodbt bottc. Serr @iGiom Sheer-
meiier crflGrte, ooB CT SRI. 0iuaou
fitr5 Dor llbr Dor i6rer @obriing
geie6eu babe, Gin Dlonn, Ser licb
niht erfcnnen loiien polltc, lei Sri.
Ndalon Oidt naHgefolst SSo6u
Shcrr ein itummer 8altinorer @e-
idoftSreiienoer, iibergab feline @obr-
ne6mungeu i6riftlih oeu @eihwore.
uer.
Gie Wlutter Oes crnorSeteu WlGo-
deus Iieet in fritii6en 3nItauO oar
nicOer, Soroen ioa ieit mc6rcrci
Sa6reu NIT SRI. Wluaon eng Be-
ireunoet gepeieu ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
SIns Dem Suneren MarglunS's nnS
ben angrcn5cuOeu Staatcn.



Sen So0.
Nus Summer ii6er OoS @crldluins
Oen ieiner @ottin, emma @raD, Sic
ieit 10 9ogen ans ser e6eIi6en @o6-
nuug iicb entfernte uno oercn 9luf.
cnt5altsort bisber nidt crnlittelt
wer0en fonnte, Geging geitern G6as.
&. @roD, ans Germantown ser
SiliS-S6erifi BON 9lodoidc, @}o, Gle
neu Sel6itntoroDcrind, inOem er
&arbollGure tronf. @r tranf sic
5liiiiigfeit in Dem aorrioor oes Sc
ric6tsgebduoes. Gen 9ler5ten geIong
eS 5por Serrn G5roD 3ir 9eiinnung
5uriid3u6rirgen, a6er icin 3uitano
mar oennoA 10 fritiicb, oaB Ser SCI
6cnSnii0e in Sos @ui6ingtou-Solpi-
tol geidofit lperOen nuBtc 9lllf Dem
@cge in Oas Soipitol periHlimnerte
iib Der 3uitono oeS Serru @rop Der
art Dab Oie 9ler5te wenig Sofinung
bo6cu, ibm om Se6cu erBoIten 5i
f0nner
iSrai @raD mor am IL. W}dr3 pcr-
idlluilnocn ais Scr @ottc Iic iii Hocfs
bile bon 9efonuten Bel oencn iic 81
@eiud pcilte, o66olcn moate. gSd6-
ren0oeiien mar, iomcit icitgcitcllt
iperoen fouute, SSrou @rop no9
@ai6inatou gcfo6ren. Serr @rap,
Der iicb oos @eriAmiuoen iciner Sat
tin niht erflGren founte, mar icit
Oeui Gage iebr nicocroeibIogcn iuo
Bat onge6lid ous oieiem @rimOe
gum Sit gegriffcn. Gas 9aor bat
einen 15-id6rigen So6n.
Gor cinigen @oden bat S6eriif
@c0ton @6olen, cin @orgeiebtcr
@raD's, e6eufaQS i'm @odDi0er Sc
rihtsgebdu0e cinct ScI6ltnoroDer-
iud genndt Gr iHoB iib nit cincin
9ieDolper in sen N2uno Sein 81.
itouO bat iid d6cr bolo meientlid) qe.
beiert iooaB Serr g96olen iit fait
p0Qig bergeiteIlt iebt 5n Souic beiin-
oct.
Gb. y. g8olIs geitorbcn.
Sci SnaIciiOe, Auecn 9lnuc's Co.
itnr6 9eitcrn Serr G6orleS 9}ig6p
@aus, ser Gr-9lidtcr oeS @oiiengc
rihtS mo ein @litelieo oes @larD-
ldnocr @eiebge6uig.
Serr @aQs NOR aii scr cltcrlihen
sSarm bel SSngleiioe geboren ino bei-
ratbete I'M Sabre 1881 Sri. Gliiabet6
gorcus; bon 1895 bis 1908 mor er
9lihter I'M @diicngcridt, Gam
unroe CT iii sic Wlorplduocr 2cgis-
latur gcip16lt. Siebeu Sabre long
wor er @rdiiocnt Scr Gueen g(nue's
9}otionol 9anf in GentrepiQe. Serr
Aoas 6interI1Bt ieine @ottin nno
iieben GinOer. G6orleS Oscar. nube
SngleiiOe; Samuel s. Grice, 6roi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
2ofaI6crid6tc ans s8oI6iuaton.



itorben.
SSn ser @obullng 0eS &errn So
iep5 $. 9reip, GER. 100, Siio-lgitt-
StroBe, 1T geitern 5rau SpOia 81.
@feil i'm 9llter bon As Sabren, uah
fur5cr Groufbeit geitorbcn. 5rau
Efeil mar Die Satin ocS Serrn
G6aS. 9Sfeil bon Colonial 9eo9 rnO
mur0c Dor elmer g9o9e na6 @aIb-
ingtou gebraht, I'M in Gin SoIpital
5ll gebcn. Sbr 3uitan0 periAlim-
mcrtc ii6 ieOoh ocrart, Dob iie uiht
no6 Dem Soipital gebraGt tuerOcn
fonntc. Qie @eerOiglng fin0ct bon
Der fatb. ct. @}aricntir9e III 9lle-
rnuoria, itatt.
Gin 8ui6iugtoncr Gin
0pfer OeS &ricges.
S,n ser 9tG6e BON &pon in lSronf-
reib 6cfinOct ii6 Ger % Sabre alte
5oiepb 9lmar bon @aI6iugton in Ell
ner SlInocnanltolt. glmar lleB lib
in Der fran3oiii6en gIrmec bel 9I.S-
brlh 0es &ricgcS anwer6en uno per-
Tor bei0e glugen Bel Dem @erfcn bon
SanOgranaten. Cine Scr @ranaten
erplooirte IN ieiuen 6dn0en mo
bronntc inn bet6e 9Iugcn aus. Gr
lernt jebt 9cien imo Shreibcu uno
bci6ditigt iiA nit @hliif.
SeHs Bfcr0e Derbrnnnt.
9ei cinem Stallbranoe Ocs Gon.
traitors @orner 5titler an Der @Gn.
ningS-&oao, ludbreno oie Samilic am
5onttp9 in Der Stride mar, famen 6
@ferOe in 0en 6lamuen nm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Seutige SdlllBrnte:

9fog9en. 3ufubr 1852 8u.
idel; @erionot bon ben @lebatoren
6160 9uiHel; Glcootoren @orrat6
tS6,567 gui6cl.
Seiitige ShluBrate:
Syi S1den. . 85 loo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

Safer. ~ 3ufllbr t82,1S9 9u'
idel; &erionot BON oen Gleootoren
23,025 9iihel; @lepatorcrGorrotb
1,15S,914 8ltidbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

Wf a s, n BuTllDr 2l0,I3I BuF
iAel; @eriouot bon Oen @lepntorcn
341,S44 @uideI; GlepotorenOorrotb
100000 guidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wlnrblano, 9lnne 9IruHbelsGo., @enitnidos
den. $i2 bro Wlonat linb Scott.
WlarbiaHo, Sarior5sGo, 9ieniimdO@en, SO
SeiapdTe, sucr.GO.. 0enituiao6en. $40
aadSniraaen: t't len: ~ saebtral employment gu-
Fenu," Strpart.@ebaHbe, 3. 5lur.
(Q2r124-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

@crlnugi:
Sin erin1rener NlanH 6ur 9uiiicbiliibrnre
bon Nlumcn, Sirdu1crn u1o gamn aui cinem
6errcnsQanoiib unbe Wlt. gSaibtnQioH. 9{an
norciiirc Hcbii 9lneube oer @rabrune uno oeS
erlpnrteteu 9obnes ~. g. 10," SeniIdler Sprres
ippubeut (Dldr53l -Npri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Steaeneeindls:


9nltdnoieer Siio6eutidcr, 80 Sabre alt, Ies
oig, Sabre i'm Qdnoe, Tam ait llmQebet nit
fndbt Gtenurg alii Dem 2anoc. iIetne
borgc3oecu 9loreic Guitar sSrit,
664 @.s6uNette'Sts. (Nldrj3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
@erIanai:

UertnnBt.
,,9inilna unemployment Grfange," 4OS 2uii'
nan Bniloing, IL Gits2eglngtuHsS Strahe.
(Sfu 1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
@nItimprer Mlnrfthrridlte.

Dienitog, Den 30. Wlor5 1915.
Wlcbl. 3ufubr 5S16 Sdiier,
einidIieBIid 1866 5diier 8u 2ocuit-
9ie Rotiruugeu iparen pie foIat:
0l>;,,4 .,,,S tOEO c-yrso,. -, N,,,+c,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

,Hentite @eitnImaN bDn WaarbIaHb,"
northumberland,
Wr 2tS Mno 217, Gpnrtlaub-Gtrake.
Eprcd6Iiunben bon 1 Biz r1r.
(gIob20-) Subn 2. @lrher, Moent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

gRd60en un Giearrenm1Den 5u lerHeu Qobu
iud6reno Der Qebr5eit; eriabrenc Gi9arrenlnas
oDerlnneu pcr0iencii bon Si2 bis $i4 pro 2Bos
dc ,9lmcricnn Cigar Gp.", aateiuUnbs9lpe.
nno 9illuu'strahe. (Wlr51S, ,9&S, ,1GRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
gsrIauat 8raneu NIB Iabdsu.

gcrlangt:
Sin bulberpu6eHes Wdoden sur 8nlle Bel
lcidter eduSarbeit In ileiner Samilie. 9Sdd1s
5nirdgeH 9lT, 53s, Noroselans sStraiie
(Wdr631)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31
Werlauat.

Gin pciBcs Sausmdo@eH nit Neieren5en in
flciHer Samilie. IN65uraeen bel Wlrs. Jl0s
ieHieo, ) g. Mlarl6orpugb 9lpartmcut, GHtau
Rlace uHD 2siliun' StraRe (Wldr53l- Aprl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-31

gS ei en-. = 3ufubr 2L32S Bu'
idcl; 9erlanot BON ben @Iebatoren
56,963 9uidel; @leDotoren.9orrotb
792,651 guIhcl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26

forced their way into the emergency
morgUe in the Second Regiment ar
mOry yesterday were cheated of one
thrill they had anticipated-there
was little wailing grief. Almost
mOnOtOnoUsly women and men who
had hoped against hope and begged
of God that their hearts might be
spared the breaking, recognized their
dead with just the dying out in their
eyes of the spark that had fingered
there and the hopeless settling of
gTief's mask.
Sometimes there was a gasp, some
times one little conclusive cry that
drowned in the shuffling of hundreds
of feet, sometimes just tears that ran
unchecked without any audible sound
from lips that were qUiVeTing, but to
the workers at the armoTy, the
nurses who bathed dead faces that
they might not look so CHASTITY as
they lay row after row, the hopeless
grief tore at their nerves until they
moved about scarcely conscious of
feeling at all
There were 728 bodies in the
morgue, but as fast as Identification
was made they we're moved away
rapidly until at 6 o'clock there were
less than so.
Robert Magnussen, 1909 Wright
wood av., was on the Eastland with
his wife, his little son, Robert, and his
daughter, Irene. When the boat cap
sized he became separated from his
family and was lifted to safety him
self. Yesterday in the temporary
morgue he found his wife in the first
row of the dead. He sobbed convUl-
sively then went on again. In an
other row was Robert. He staggered
and the big tears splashed down his
cheeks, but he turned away and went
on and in the last row lay his little
daughter Irene. He stumbled across
h. -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-26
he kneIt beside the

side and then he knelt beside the
three and prayed.
Mrs. Mary Braitch, Congress Park,
was on the Eastland with her hUs-
band and her four children, Frederic,
9, Gertrude, II, Rose, 4, Annie, Z, and
Marie, only 6 months. She had her
baby in her arms when the boat cap
capsized, but she lost her hold on it
in the water When she was saved
she Historically insisted that God
must have left her at least one of her
loved ones and she sent her brother;
Otto Brandt, to the mOrgue with the
demand that he return to tell her
that all of her children were not dead.
John Braitch, the husband, Fred
eric, Gertrude, Annie and Marie were
all lying side by side yesterday and
Rose had not yet been found.
In one corner the work Of embalm<
ing was carried on behind canvas that
it might not be seen by the mourning
relatives. A photographer steadily
took pictures of the dead so that they
might be identified when they are no
longer in condition to be shown in
public Identification. OndertakersS
assistants passed in and out of the
side door taking away the identified
dead, the telephone bells tangled and
the man with a megaphone on the
balcony shouted for people wanted on
the telephone, while policemen cried
mOnotOnOUsly gang way as the
bodies were removed
And through it all there wound the
constant stream of those who
searched for their dead.
DIVER RECEIVERS 81 BODIES
COLLAPSES UNDER STRAIN
After SO hours work in water, div
ing for bodies, Reginald BOwles, IS,
1912 N. Springfield aV., taken ex-
hausted to police headquarters.
Recovered 81 bodies" declared