davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-16

INVSIDp
FOB SALE n.
tMzIR2tw|
Two used Chevrolet cars, truck or
touring, completely overhauled-
GOOD tires, electric starter, good
Nights, at bargain. One Ford Coupe
looks like new: one Ford ton, motor
first class condition; new pneumatic,
puncture proof tires, demountable
rims, $4,000. All sold on easy pay
ments. Martin Nielsen, Garage,
phone 25 W; residence 143 w. 26-tf
--- ----...-- --- -
FOR SALE CHEAP-.Good team, har
ness and wagon Nephi Radmall.
- -, ---- -
1921 FORD TOURING CAR for sale.
A bargain. Inquire at Cobble
Stone Service Station, American
Fork. 16-1tp.
8 ROOM HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE
LIZ block east Of Pleasant Grove
Nero. Co store. See, Ole Ander-
son 16-2t-p.
PEACHES FOR SALE-5Oc per bus
hel at orchard, on your basket.
Now ready. Phone 81 r g. W. W.
Warwick. Pleasant Grove 1885,
>-------------------..s ~. .--s r---s-
CUT FLOWERS Floral designs
promptly attended TO. Rose Cot
tage Floral, Mrs Lenard Haag, Am
erican Fork. 2-4t
TEAM. WAGON AND HARNESS FOR
sale. Inquire of Lewis L. larson.
Pheasant Grove. 12-tf
FOR SALE--Guarante,f 8. G. White
Leghorn day old puilets. also day
old broilsrs. Utah references. Signed.
Eureka Hatchery. James X. Hirst.
Prop. 62S d. st.. Petaluma. Cal. 2s-tf
49, - --- -
Lost
LosT-Iady's and gentleman's hats
in box somewhere between Ameri-
can Fork and Orem Reward Re
turn TO Home Bakery. Am. Fork,
16-1t
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT
bath, toilet, etc. Good location
close in. Call at Bank Of American
Fork. 16-2t
Wanted
EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought ant
Pleasant Grove, Utah, lit
nsrv,, xvors
MARRy IT, IoNE.y. ,or results. ,r
me: best and most successful HON
'1aser"; hundreds rich wish marriag
''''' 'o"''ue" ".'.
"'oie' years experiences description
90 Tbs Successful Club" Mrs
Nash. Box $50, Oakland, Calf 9-2t-
CIT WI.OWEkS
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
You Gan Get Back
Your Grip on
Health

Hope for the millions 81 unfor-
tunate men and women who are
victims Of stomach trouble Is
sounded by Mrs. Mamie Trulove,
27f4 Madisu St. ST Louis, Mo.
Mrs Trulovs was a victim Of stom-
ach trouble N lis worst form out
was completely restored 70 health
by taking Tnlac. She says
"Nhen | 0ok Tanlac five years
ago. ! had suffered from stomach
trouble eight years got splendid
results then and two years later
when ! was losing ground again, |
took few nore bottle and was soon
all hight Tulac IL the best Of all
nedci r. stomach troubles.
Uadigested food ferments in the
st0nnch and s0on the entire system
Is filed with poisons. Tanlac was
designed 10 rstore the stomach to
healthy condition and build up
The whole 5dy Millions every
wher have acclaimed is wonderful
powg Get Z bottle today.
Tsnlac is old by all good drug
gists
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Sl1ttrt1t
PHONE II

Of only gas log, but be sure 10
light il, using candles for the other
illumination, jack-o'- lanterns must
glow from every avilable corner, Of
course. Have popcorn 20 be popped
by the guests, dishes filled with
red apples, and bowls Of nuts TO
crack On this night Fate gives an
opportunity 70 peer into the future
and divine the course Of true love.
Tassels from corn ears are named by
the maidens, then placed over the
door, and the man first 20 pass un-
der the one bearing his name is sup
posed % be the life partner Of the
girl who named 10. BObbing for
apples is stunt so old that no one
seems able 20 tell is origin, but no
Halloween party is complete with
out H. Fill a small tub Of water,
put in or 10 apples. after having
inserted IN one Of them a ring. In
another a thimble, In a third a coin
and in one q button. Thus viii be
the fate Of 4 persons decided on
the spot. Fortunes may be told by
placing 3 bowls or saucers (as they
are more conveniently, on table,
one filled with water, one with milk
and the third empty Each maiden
is then blndfolded, turned around
three times. and started in the d.
rection 81 the bowls II she dips
her finger in the water, she will
marry a bachelor; 4 in the milk her
husband will be a widower, while II
her fingers touches the empty dish,
a.. 4
each one makes the test the order
q the bowls must be changed 80 A.
% prevent those who watch from
knowing which is which. Pretty
decorations for table and appro-
pirate novelties for place cards and
prizes can be obtained in the shops,
also clever suggestions 10 make your
party unique
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
A Snrnri.e Party

Little Miss Ethel Murray was hon
orcd with surprise party on her
eighth birthday Tuesday afternoon,
from 4 10 $3.50 o'clock at her home
at 1911 Eighteenth Street, Mrs. w.
G. Murray. her mother, acting as
hostess
The small guests came bringing
many pretty gifts for the surprised
little hostess Games were enjoyed
during the afternoon, at the close
Of which refreshments were served.
The dining room was effectively ar
ranged in red and white a big
white cake with eight red candles
was placed in the center Of the
table, and frop this rs center
piece, red ribbons led to each place.
Sacks were filled with candies
and 70 these favor whistles were
tied with red and white ribbon.
Ice cream and cake were served
to the following guests Misses
Katherine ald Virginia Lee Barr,
Ruth Mildred Rylander, Grace Ram
kin, Aline Law, Francis Snyder,
Margaret Spangle, Maxine Bur-
roughs, Evelyn Raybon, Roberta
Raybon. Pauline Edwards. Emily
Mays, Micky Caldwell, Billie Bloom
and Masters c. c. Bloom, Jr, Dick
Snyder, Fred Snyder, Leon Waters,
Geo. Wilson, F. Middleton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
goth Century Club

The Twentieth Century Club met
for It's regular session Tuesday af-
ternoon, Al three o'clock, Mrs. G.
" Balinger. president, presiding
and Mrs Geo. W. Briggs, as acting
secretary.
The club decided to give two
Spanish dictionaries 20 the high
school library
Mrs Roscoe Wilson, club parlia-
montarian gave an unusually inter
esting and beneficial parliamentary
drill She stressed the necessity Of
each member knowing the simple
and documentary steps Of parliament
tary law.
Following the business session
came the combined lessons Of BE
ginning 81 Language, and First
Tools and Weapons"
Mrs Curtis A. Keen gave an in
teresting reading on Talking for
Pleasure. Mrs. Roscoe Wilson
spoke most interestingly about the
necessity and need of a universal
language Mrs. Geo Briggs, in her
nimitable and humorous way EN-
phatically denied the origin Of man
according 10 the Darwanian theory,
bat rather preferred 70 think that
man descended from ants, instead,
because Of the fact that Of all ami
mails. they chow the most real in
teiligence. Mrs c. J Wagner gave
an excellent illustrated talk or
Sign Language of the Primitive
Indian Mrs Joe Penney explain
ed in her paper how our forefathers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Carrie Jane Thomas, Joyce Jack
son. Ruth and Helen Wagner, Gwen
dolvn Thompson. Mary and Annie
Bush. Johanna Sears. Francis Nc
Kee and Marydcll Hampton. Mas
ters William Davidson, Padgett Mad
dox. Neil Wright. Lewis Ellis, Billy
Lyles, Charles Musgrove, Robert and
Edward Harper. Buster Moxley, Lee
jackson. J. L. Stimson, Carroll Hale
Thompson, Paul Woods, Leslie
Hampton. John Jarroll Thompson,
John Thomas Sears. and Charles
Maedgen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
X. X. X. Bridge Club

Mrs. G. G. Castleberry was hos
tess for the Kolonial Kard Klub on
Tuesday afternoon at her home at
l711 Eleventh Street. Only club
members were present. The prize
for high score. a pretty table cover,
was gwen 70 Mrs. o. l.. Slaton. A
luncheon course was served to the
following. at the close Of the games
Mesdames Fred Oliver, Shelby Rob
bins. L. T. Martin. J. +. Hutchinson,
o. l.. Slaton, c. l.. Griffin, and Miss
Della Wilkinson.
The Club will meet next Tuesday
with Mrs. Shelby Robbins.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
The Drip Of Hsllowe'en---ousint
Custos Pertaining TO Fete


Halloween, like most all other
festival dgs, has n religious origin.
II has bee the custom 20 celebrate
the last " Of October as Hallow
Eve, or hn. Tradition says that
long befo, the Wise Men Of the
East procHmed the birth Of Christ,
a great htival was held on this
day by niid priests. As the ma
tons becee Chririanized, the day
was callcd"All Hallow" because Il
proceeded II Saints Day Two hun
dred year ago II was customary
20 build hge bonfires on the hills
10 proclaim that majestic and sacred
rites werebeing performed, and Il
was a seam 81 great rejoicing; so
a huge ~ Of logs is a desirable
attribute Halloween party
Many a cit house or flat can boast
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Mrs. II. w. Sims returned home
Sunday from Lamesa. where she
attended the Epworth League con-
vention as a delegate.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Stevens and
baby. Of Post City, were last week
gsests at the home Of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Stevens.
Mrs. j. A. Rix returned home
Wednesday from a three weeks trip.
She visited her father in Whitesboro,
stopping in Dallas and Abilene. on
her way back.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Honorins Miss Ruth Elaine Levi,

Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis, Of 1910 Avenue
n, gave a party Saturday. honoring
the 9th birthday Of her little daugh-
ter. Ruth Elaine. Thirty little play
mates came bringing gifts. They
played Halloween games during the
afternoon. Later they were served
refreshments in the dining room,
which WAS decorated with pumpkins
and Halloween effects. A white
cake with six pink lighted candles
formed the center piece of the
table. Each small guests received
a Halloween favor as a gift. Mes
danes $. c. Wilson, 4. c. Ellis and
X. +. Harper assisted Mrs. Lewis in
entertaining the following:
Little Misses Mary and Francis
Wilson, Kathryn klett Mary and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Mary Moadar and Mamie Alexander
Ina Club will meet the second
Wednesday In November with Miss
Mary Mcador, at her home 90 1921
Eleventh Street
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

To remove bilious impurities In
Tie system and b. made internally
clean and healthy, you need the fine
Iope and laxative properties ~
InfhIne. Il acIs quickly and thor
ouGhlF. fFl1e co.. Sold b. Cry
Drug floT1.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
1926 Needle Club

Mcsdames A. $. Darby and Jim
Kimmel entertained the 1920 Needle
Club at the home OF Mrs. Kimmel.
at 1908 Avenue l., ON last Tuesday
evening.
These ladies are recognized by
the club members as efficient and
delightful entertainers, and IL was
with much enthusiasm the meeting
was attended.
Refreshments consisting Of a
dainty salad course with coffee and
whipped cream. and pumpkin pie
with whipped cream, were server 70
the following Mesdames J. T.
Smith. Charles Middleton and +. j.
Clark. club guests. and John Moore,
q. n. Tr.nlke, W. +. Cravens, VIII
Rallcw, II. W. Stanton, +. r. Green,
T. r. Buckncr. Fred Spikes and
Earl Hunt. members.
The evening was indeed pleas
ant one, and the members and guests
were loud IN their rralse 81 the
Hospitality 81 the hostcsscs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
Wsdne.asy Needle Club


Mechanics II. A. Davidson and
Shelby Robbins were hostesses this
week for the Wednesday Needle
Club. az the home Of Mrs. Robbins.
1904 Avenue q.
There we're no guests during the
afternoon, and at five o'clock a
chicken salad luncheon course was
served 20; Mesdames w B. Atkins,
b. p. Hopkins. Oscar Sensahaugh.
c. j Wagner, r. VI. Maddox, A. W.
Mckee. Geo. w Briggs, X. +. kar-
per, G. ". Ballinger, Jot Smith, G.
W. Thomas. S. G. Wilson. }. VI.
Lewis. Sam Cole and w A. Bowen.
The club will meet the second
Wednesday in November with Mrs.
B. p. Hol kins and Mrs. G. F. J.
Stevens as joint hostess.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

N1TdamlI K Carter ard Joe
George enieSl2leed the Merry Bid
dcrs a ~ ll.fE. Wheelock home
Friday Afternoon.
A humher ~ Fames eeIr played,
allef which sefseshments % chicken
salod On lettuce ntih potato lh|ns.
olives. bitter sanfvlfhea and hot
rohHa N|lh ul|1ro& cream. Vas
ssfVea 20 the folloaine momhpI'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

and guests. Mesdames Norwood.
Trrg, Arncit. Hunt. Snikes. Ellia.
bradley, Soars. Manrelsdorf, Pear
son. Moor. Rankin. Whoeiock. Nul-
llran. Payne. brown. Dawson, Barn
~. iemoni, Carduen. rrnkle. r.
lander. nalh. Middleton. and iIsI
Willie roaran.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

M anl Ma n n. NImI All %
larialn ih0 lf.lt cInh Monday ele.
Mas. n1ioher 10. IIem IIN g. 10
o'I|ark
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

COATS n|s neE .h|pmral ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
SUPPLY HOUSE IS
SCHEDULED HERE
Location Secured by Representative
Who Returns to Ardmore Head
quarters to Consult With
Company Officials.

An oil well supply house may be
established here soon ]. w. Conner,
secretary of the Chamber of Com.
merce, announced today.
This became known Monday, when
c. G.sCox. assistant district manager
of the National Oil Well Supply Co,
with headquarters in Ardmore, Sc
cured a location at the corner OF
Shepard street and Idaho avenue,
near the Rock Island right-of-way.
After completing the deal for the
location, Mr.. Cox returned to Ard
more where he will consult with
company officials before further steps
to establish a branch house here are
taken. He intimated, however, that
the branch will be established in the
near future.
Mr.. Cox investigated the feasabil-
ity of building branch house here
at the request Of the Chamber of
Commerce. The chamber takes the
companys favorable action on the
proposal to mean that the Chickasha
gas field is attracting the attention
of the oil fraternity and has all the
indications of being permanent
field
With the establishment of an oil
well supply house here, drillers will
find it more convenient to obtain
supplies, Mr. Conner said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
TEXAS ELECTION
IS W|ERD. AFFAIR
Most Exciting Campaign In History
of State Centers Around Peddy-
MayfieId Bout; Both Claim
Victory Certain.

Dallas, Texas, Nov. Texas
went to the polls today after the
most exciting pre-general election
campaign it has ever known.
The senatorial fight between
Earle B. Mayfield, democratic can
didate, and George Il. B. Peddy,
who is backed by anti-Ku Klux
Klan democrats and the state re-
publican organization, overshadow-
ed in Importance all the other con-
tests.
Both sides are claiming victory
and the heaviest vote ever polled
in d general election is expected.
Peddy says he will win by at least
$4,000 majority, while the May
field forces contend they will
sweep the state
Litigation, involved beyond the
comprehension of most laymen, held
the senatorial fight in its throes
up to the day of election. Follow
ing final ruling of the supreme
court late yesterday, the secretary
of states department sent notice
to all county election boards tc
place Mayfield's name on the ballot
but lawyers backing Peddy still in
sist that tickets bearing his name
are illegal and will be contested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
F0RME R PREMIER
CONT INUE:s F F|GHT
Carries Campaign for "come Back"
Before Sympathetic and Hostile
Crowds; Demands English
Action in Near East.
lBp The United Press.l

New Castle, Eng, Nov. Form
er Premier Lloyd George today car
ried his fight to come back be-
fore crowds both sympathetic and
hostile here and demanded that
England "show the Turks We will
not be trifled with
Lloyd George was booed and
jeered by crowds of unemployed
outside the Palace theatre where he
spoke, but admirers inside drowned
out this demonstration with shouts
of approval.
The former premier mixed verbal
vitrol with phrases conciliatory to
the Bonar Law government in his
address.
"The Near East is beginning to
show symptoms of inflammation
and what ever happens the flag ol
Great Britain must not be lei
down."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
Foch In Conference.

Paris, Nov. 7.-Marshal Foch, AL
lied war time commander-in-ch chief,
was summoned by Premier Poincare
today to consider military plans to be
invoked should the Turks violate the
Mudania agreement.
A cabinet meeting was also held
to consider the inflammable Near
Eastern situation, again brought to a
crisis by seizure of Constantinople by
Turkish Nationalist civil authorities.
Foch, considering necessity Of pos
sible military action, is understood
to have maintained to Poincare that
it would be comparatively easy for
the Allies to stop Mustapha Kemals
men should they attempt to cross
toward Thrace as threatened.
Official France as well as the
press. executed an about face from
it's position of sympathy with Turk
Nationalist maneuvers today. From
all quarters was voiced a demand
that the Moslems not be allowed to
violate the Mudania agreement or en-
danger the international regime over
the neutral zone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Johnstown. Pa. Nov. 7.-Fifty-onc
bodies have been recovered from
the Reilly mine. wrecked yesterday
by an explosion OF gases. II was an
nounced today as rescue workers
continued to clear away debris.
Fifty more bodies are believed
lying in the ruined workings of the
shaft. ~ G>u /
Hope that survivors other than
those rescued yesterday will be found
has been practically abandoned.
Thirty-one men who we're brought
from the shaft suffering from In
juries and more dead than alive
from poisonous gases, were In Span
gler, Pa. hospitals.
Several first aid men are also re-
covering from exhaustion and gases.
Mine company officials today still
refused to give out details of the
explosion or make public list OF
employees In the workings.
AS near as can be estimated about
140 men were in the mine. OF these
about 80 were rescued alive though
badly injured. With the 81 bodies
recovered, men and women familiar
with the size of shifts worked at the
place believe at least fifty moro
dead will be found.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
FOSTER F FUNERAL
Be HELD FRIDAY
Tentative Arrangements Made; Body
to Arrive Here Tomorrow Even
ing; Shrine Services In Fort
Worth Wednesday.

While arrangements for the serv-
ices here have not been completed,
the body of Fred b. Foster, wealthy
Ft. Worth oil man and former
Chickasha resident, who was killed
in an automobile accident in TT.
Worth late Sunday afternoon, will
arrive in Chickasha tomorrow even
ing at $3.50 o'clock on Rock Island
passenger train No. 32-the FREELY.
B. H. Gadd, a relative Of the de-
ceased, announced this morning that
the services probably will be held
Friday. I The place and hour have
not yet been determined, he said.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Foster, par
ents of the deceased, and their
daughter, Miss Marion, are expected
to return to Chickasha on the train
which carries the body to this city.
Van Foster, brother and business
associate of the deceased is expect
ed to arrive in Chickasha late
Thursday afternoon.
In charge of the Shrine organiza.
tion, funeral services will be held
in the First Christian church of Ft
Worth tomorrow morning at 1000
o'clock. Immediately after this ser
vice, the body will be shipped to
Chickasha.
The deceased lived in Chickasha
for many years. He had many
friends here. While student in
the public schools here, he was a
member of the Daily Express deliv
cry boy force.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
OPEN REBELLION
ON IRISH STARTS
Revolt Against Free State Flares Up
In Dublin; Shippers Fire Volleys
on National Troops; Wound
Pedestrians.
BY GEORGE MacDoNAGH.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Dublin, Nov. 7.-Open rebellion
against the Irish Free State flared
up In Dublin last night.
Insurgent snipers from alleyways
ambushed three lorry loads of ma
tional troops in Angler Street and
many pedestrians were wounded
In an exchange of voleys and a
subsequent stampede to safety.
A considerable rebel force at
tackled Portobello barracks, where
Free State troops repulsed the on
slaught.
The office of the Irish Independ-
ent was bombed.
This activity followed proclama-
tion signed by canon De Valera,
who again assumed his erstwhile
title of president of the Irish Re
public and declared his followers
would fight until exterminated rath-
er than cooperate with the Free
State government.
Mary MacSwiney, sister of the
Lord Mayor of Cork, who died after
hunger strike, has herself gone
on hunger strike, following her
arrest, according to an insurgent
announcement.
Il do not know if they will let
me die" Miss MacSwiney wrote, In
letter made public by DeValera's
aides, "but if they do, pray for me
that shall have courage to go
through with it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07

Election Returns

This evening shortly after $3.50,
the Daily Express will start
throwing election returns on the
screen at 323 chlekasha avenue.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted with Joe L. Hart, owner
OF the machine and screen,
whereby chIckasha will be given
election news "hot off the
orIddle." The news will be as.
sembIed at the Daily Express by
United Press leased wire on the
Oklahoma election. as we'll as on
races In other states. Special
arrangements have been made to
gather and bulletin the figures
on Grady county races. These
bulletins will be rushed by mes.
scnoer 10 Mr.. Harts crew and
the results will be flashed on the
screen.
The outlook 10 for q continuous
show from dark tonight 10 the
we sma' hours Of Wednesday
morning.
Park yourself near the corner
Of chlckasha avenue and Fourth
street early and watch the show.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-07
Rescue Work Continues.

Johnstown, Pa, Nov. NINETY
miners pershed in the explosion in
Reilly Colliery No. 1, mine at
Spangler yesterday, rescue workers
and mine officials believed today
Rescue crews fought debris and
poisonous gases all night in an eff
fort to reach the men believed en-
tombed in large subterranean
chamber.
About forty were rescued alive.
Poisonous gases killed most Of the
men as they made vain attempt to
throw UP alright barricades against
the vapors, 1t was indicated from in
coherent stories told by the rescued
men.
A dozen or more of those brought
from the shafts are not expected to
live. Their faces and bodies were
scared and broken by the fire Of the
blast.
A complete casualty list will not
be available until tomorrow, 1t was
said.
Rescue workers drove through the
wreckage all night and brought out
bodies. Thousands Of persons, in
Guiding wives and sweethearts of the
victims, kept vigil at the shaft as a
drizzlng rain soaked workers and
watchers and made rescue efforts
more difficult.
Silence, save the sound of women
sobbing, held the scene. At irregular
intervals this would be broken by
the muttering:
Here comes some more"
Additional bodies were brought out,
singly, by two's, three's, and the
half-dozen. Following hurried exam
ination by physicians to see If a
spark of life still remained, the dead
we're taken to Miners hall, Span
gler, where women and men knelt
and wept beside them.