davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
A Colored Soldier. Of the Twenty
fourth Bound Over on That Charge.

Andrew Jackson, a colored soldier OF
company X. Forty-ninth infantry. anu
formerly " the Twenty-fourth, was
bound over In the police court In San
Francisco last Tuesday. on the charge
Of ATTEMPTED murder. His bonds were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for at the post .
office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 8,
1890. To obtain these letters the ap-
pllcant must call for Advertised Let
ters," and give the date OF the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
viii be sent TO the Dead Letter Office.
LADIES LIST.
Ahem, Emma HarTocks, Finley
Beck. Ellen Headlund, Mary
Burrows, Mabelle Hall, w. II. Mrs.
2 Il. LIST s.Johnson, Annie
Burton, Ella NJ. Lewis
Bloom, Marier johnson, Francis
Doherty b. Mrs. Mrs.
Brown, W W. Mrs Kantz Emma Miss
Block, H. b. Mrs. Kennedy. l.. Miss
l2l S. Sth T.. kjetin, Marie Miss
Carlisle, H. Mrs. Leighton, II. b.
Carter. Nellie Mrs.
ESQ stHndstedt, I.eona
Claridge, Lillian Little, Anna
Carter, Thos Mrs. Mcleod, Lizzie
Croft, Ed. Mrs Marshall, James
Craig, r. c. Mrs. Mrs
i2g W End SMay, Mary T..
Chambers, Joseph-McCulloch Ellis +.
fine. Olsen. Frank Nra
Devere, Rose Miss Plummer. w. Mrs.
Densmore, Murtle 10 3. 4th w.
Davis NJ. c. smith, Mary Vanter
1913 L. 9Th s.simmons, Minnie
Daly' Belle S32 $. 9th 81.
Doherty' j. ]. Mrs.Skippman. Florence
DQrkelson, Mrs, Steers, Eliza
Ely. G. Mrs Thomas. Hattie
Emery, So Miss TullIdge. Nellie
Etherton, Irene Twioh. b. A. Mrs.
foote. Emma Miss Wall. Andrew
Forester, AdelaideWhlteman, VIM
Mrs. Mrs
Fairbanks, Nettie Woolsey. Mrs.
Gregory. q. S. Mrs Wood, Lulu s.
Green, A. j. Mrs. Yeoman, H.W. Mrs
Hamlin, JennieYoung, l.. A. Mrs.
Miss. Geek, Rose Belle
Huffman. Florence
GENTLEMEN's.
Atkins, ]. 4 McFadden. Jno.
Si5 w. 18th s.Martin. Thos. II.
Alines, A. W, Martin, Robin
Andrews, A. W. Meehan, Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
Freight Hou.e Addition.

Local freight business with the Ore
gon Short Line has increased to such
an extent as TO necessitate some addi-
ton TO the freight house at the depot
on Third West street. a freight shed
about one hundred feet long is now be-
ing built on the north end OF the main
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Fountain Place subdivision. for $500
and William II. Meyers and wife trans
Ter lots IN the same subdivision for
5000. This secures the right Of way
for the Short LANE track 10 join its
main line near Ninth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

In pursuance TO the recommendation
OF the board OF examiners certificates
held by the following were renewed;
Alta Virgins, grammar grade; Roxy
Cummings, grammar grade; Sallle
Houghton, Ethel Woodmansee, Wini-
fred Rees, primary department. Ira
ID. Travis having successfully passed
an examination In history, ciyics and
political economy, a special certificate
emitting him TO teach those subjects
in the High school was ordered issued
10 him.
The teachers viii BE- paid next time,
at the several school buildings the war
rants will be given 20 the various prin-
ciples. who will deliver them 10 the
teachers in their respective buildings.
Applications for positions as teachers
were received from Edith Roche, Cor
lnne, ILL.,. Cora NJ, Porterfeld, May
wood, ILL.,: Mabel A. Y, Held. Salt Lake;
Miss J. Conklin. Indianapolis w. An
derson, Dixon, H.; Eva j. Root, Odell,
H.. Susie NJ. Bailey. Cincinnati.
Miss Mamie A.Keeler OF the Oquirrah
school rendered her resignation, 10 take
effect January /, 1900.
Appropriations were made amounting
10 SIS, S9405.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Bowers, Frank IL. Mack. II. W.
Blande. Jno, MIR .Malerick, Mr..
harrington. Louis Montgomery ThosJ
Bahler, George McRurer. Duncan
Bfenton, Fred Mcdonald, h. ].
Cornell, j. w. Nielsen, Richard
Clark, a. Frank North, Sam s.
Cherry, Il. A. Mr. Nixon. Dave
Clayton. D. W. Parsons, H. a.
Clark. u. N. Pllkin, NJ. G.
Crowley, David Percy, Il.
Crumbaker J, +. Peterson, John
Cordoya. isadore Raney, Albert
Coughlln, Joseph Rayford. William
Coombs, a. NJ. Russell Process Co.
Daley, I. y. richards, c. f. and
2llls State ST. Mrs.
Darr, NJ p. Rosenthal, Adolph
Dummy d, A. Royl, 7. W.
222 w. 9Th S.ReynOlds, ]. III.
Douglass. N. u. Simmlns. JOS,
Dyer. Thomas Sherlock, Geo. w.
Edwards. Geo. ]. Sweet Gilbert J.
Earl. Jack Slebeiraler, A. X.
England, John sortar. y. r.
Fornetti Papola Smith VIM. & Mrs.
Foulks. Thos. w. Stone Lamuner
Gardell, w. j. Master.
flisscnch, II. Smith. John.
Harrison, James Turner. ]. II.
Harmon, q Rev. Tracy, c. b.
Harris, C. w. ass w. Srd s.
Harris Chas. w. Van, Lone T. Mr..
Hanson, BlanohardWalter, r.
Honnocks, II. N. 30 $. eth W. st.
Hull, Water Master Wilson, Matt
Jensen. Carl Roberts CT.
GSi Z, Srd StWanless, Fred r.
Johnson, Frank Walker +. II, Mr..
Joyce, Henry Woodward, Frank
b2l Il, 9th StWilson, Louis l..
Koshlund. A. $. Whaley. u. G.
Killer, Mike Wilson, Il. +. MIR.
Knowles, Frank Walker. /. d.
Long. Edw. Mr.. Wilson, g. w.
Lawrence, VIM. Wardlaw, Geo. Adj
Lee, s. l.. Rev. olson
Litheridge, X, W. Wepnerstrom, ii. s.
LOpas, III. Mr., Wilson. w. h.
McAdam, James Weis, Edward
Mccormick, Il. Young, Geo. s.
McConnor Thos. w Young. Howard
McGookin, Earl Yard, Willis
Milchinski, Joseph Il s. End w.
PACKAGES.
Anderson, A. Mrs perot, Ada Mrs.
Hodge, Mrs. Shepard, julius
Erickson, Andrew Thomas, Zina Miss
Mr.. Wrathall, friedrich
Liljenstrom, Lamah A.
Miss Powell & Smith.
A. L. THOMAS,
Postmaster,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

- rae cu as, a oorp ~ -
III AfAe er dssp'lye aropo < S.' osr ou
Is on 20 ea cure E. E. ". G %s lroag !
,.l Nolitz soih Century O.
Latest CONNECTION OF, chocolate. ,
Nh, ,l hol''' saturday sp,,,,
pound. and Broken ~ Ny, Bars o. :,
g9-91. nom 2 to sp' n SuM 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
By Special Arrangement

lean Dye Works, As s. West Temple s ,,ss q. sssF
" yard Of Broa dcloth during this tAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS,
Holiday Vacation Will be from Deem
Der % TO January 9Th.

The board Of education met last night
and decided that the schools shall close
for the holidays on December 2gnd
and remain closed until January Sth,
and that the teachers be paid for
Christmas and New Years days. There
will be no change this winter In the
hour OF assembling, It will remain 90
In the summer at 3 a. m.
The committee on teachers and
school work recommended that Mrs.
Bessie e. Bing be employed as teacher
In the fourth grade OF the Lowell school
at salary Of $40 a month, and that
Miss Arlette Walker be employed as
teacher Of the beginners grade In the
Riverside school al $50 per month; also
that Miss Clarissa Beesley OF the JACK
son school be allowed s. a month adj
ditional salary for forty minutes extra
work every day a. teaching a class IN
the eighth grade after her class Is dis
missed in the afternoon; also that the
clerk be authorized to purchase $500
sheets Of paper and various other sup
plies. The report was adopted.
The treasurer's report, which was as
follows. was received and referred TO
the committee on finance:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

With the Partisan Lear
sponge and re1nish eydy VI
10 our patrons. y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
Horses Kick

- sslftsienee his their nos Vs..
,.9Im o. pIo'es, agains,th. as, \ ~.
Nails tina, arc driven in,9 th.i,t...,.. S Y
on thslr shoes. Blacksmith, css !. =.
such nails IN ignotnse 81 N. ~, 49,. =
that Is liable 10 follow. 80 sslI1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
HIS Brides PICTURE.

There is a peculiar portrait in Wash
ington which has created much interest
among those who know of its existence.
Its popularity is that every year it has
changed to show the changes which
The portrait is by a Washington artist,
and is that of his wife, and was painted
many years ago, when she was young
bride.
painted the young wife died, and so
great was the grief Of the artist that
with him all the time. and to do so he
decided that year by year he would
change the portrait so as to make 1t
grow clio with him and thus keep her,
as it were, ever with him.
Every year. on the anniversary of
his wedding day, the artist locks him
self in bis studio and changes the lines
of the face of the portrait, adding what
he thought would make the difference
of one year. There have been many
anniversaries of that marriage day,
and consequently many changes in the
To-day the picture is that of an old
woman. the hair turned gray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

cTateT-tOpped island of Hawaii,
4 stands grim Kuoomauna-Guard
- of the acknowledgements sternly
and steadfastly before him out
over the lava seas-the chaos of scat
tered rocks, the dense green forest and
the wealth OF tropical bud and bloom
that encircles and caresses the pIanta-
tons and villages far below
On his proud head, over which the
storms of centuries have ragged unheed~
ed he wears the war head-dress of an
ancient Hawaiian chieftain; and in his
eyes-unwavering and implacable as
the purpose OF the Death Angel himself
there is the mystery and the majesty
which broods in the eyes Of the sphinx
Who Sazes ever and ever adawn the
far-reaching vista Of past ages.
From tirlc immemoriaI the Hawaiian
people have been dcvout worshipers Of
this wonderful and massive rock. which
the fa-cjful fingers OF nature ferself
has shaped into q startling senblance
- humanity. No native dares approach
il even at assistance without performing
certain mystic rites and ceremonies,
and respectfully presenting to it G pro-
pitio.ory Offering of the sacred "ohelo'
berries. together with tufts Of "PeIe"
huna (p.iest to 60 into its Immediate
Iei@h55rhood and TO pretend to any
Trims like intimate acquaintance with
i, is looked upon as nothing less than
actual saCriIege.
Al its foot lies the largest of the Their
Ia! pools which are found in several
places among the upheaved rocks OF
these volcanic islands; and over this,
and over 4 small stone idol. once the
household god of the family of King
k2iallaua. which was hidden near by
when kamehameha II abolished idoIa-
Try and the tabu in 1919. Kuoomauna
Is supposed to keep especial watch and
ward. The legendary history of this
peculiar and highly venerated rock is
as follows:
From the time that the Hawaiian Isl
ands first appeared above the surface
Of the blue Pacific. Pele. the goddess of
volcanoes, has been engaged in waging
the fercest and most unrelenting war
upon Akua-manu, the shark god. who is
really the Neptune, or ocean ruler of
Hawaiian mythology. From her throne
on the highest peak Of the island noun
tains she has watched Akua-manu's
uuceasing efforts, with the help Of wind
and tide. TO encroach upon her domains
and her proud heart, always full of
raging and unsubdued passions, has
ever and anon urged her to do battle
with him for absolute supremacy.
The soft ripple OF the placid waters
on the beach has sounded like cruelest
moc1ery on her jealous ears; the roar
of the waves under the frown of storm
clouds, has been a challenge.
And so il has been that time after
time when she has, through a period Of
inacuon, gained confidence in her own
strength, Pele has sailed swiftly down
to the shore upon rivers of molten rock
and endeayored with all the forces at
her command to overwhelm and ut
terly vanquish her marine rival.
In this. however, she has never been
really successful, for though she has
always managed to drive him a little
further from her own empire, she has
always eventually been obliged to re-
treat to her palace among the noun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
DISCOVERY OF TflE QyEERE5T ZLCRlBE OF TEiEA AL.

IN far away Japan a short time ago
| there came to light under the micro
scope Of S. Hashimoto the strangest
L microbe known to exist. 1t has the
power Of changing its shape and
color with the rapidity Of lightning and
no explanation of how the changes take
place can be made
According to The report Hashimoto
was working with germ cultures. He
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

to the examination Of the culture while
still alive In this condition the bac-
terra exhibited greater activity than
the bacillus of typhoid, but 1t was OBJ
served that the same germ had a habit
of changing into a number Of different
shapes.
After many days Of work Hashimoto
came to the conclusion that when in a
quiescent state the new microbe was
nothing more than a small motile rod,
The most powerful microscope failed to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
JHILBIRDS' SIGN LANGUAGE.

Old jailbirds can defy the vigilance Of
al. the warders in Europe. With mouths
half open they can speak to a companion
hard by With absolute impunity. the lips
and lower jaws never even being moved.
If the companion fails to hear he indi-
Gates the fact by putting his finger into
C.e ear as though it were itching.
Their dumb alphabet iS maTvelOusly
complete. 4 prisoner wants to say that
some one IS dead; he spells the name on
his fingers, then rests his head upon his
hands and stamps on the ground-so-and-
so is dead and buried.
Some one is imprisoned for so many
years, and this is conveyed from one pris-
Oner 10 another by the former putting as
many fingers as correspond to the years
across his ear-the man has got. say,
three " car; for months a similar sign
IS made on the mouth.
Coughs and sneeZes OF different kinds
indicate all manner Of distinct things. One
Well-known cough means "Hsten.' The
prisoner who gives it has received a let
ter; he looks at the palm Of one hand and
prcteuds to scribble with the other.
lie pretends TO whip TO indicate that he
has been f1oSgCd; he puts his hand on his
stomach 10 denote short allowance; he
has written a letter. so he pretends to
write on mis- hand and then to throw the
words into the air
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

had prepared an oyar-plate mixed with
milk. 1t subsequently developed, how
ever, that the milk had been imper-
fectly sterilized. This was shown only
after the plate had been some days in
the incubator.
HashimotO when he discovered that
his plate was worthless for the purpose
intended was about to throw 1t away.
But his attention was attracted to
curiously colored colony of bacteria
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
nearly round and somewhat corrugated

nearly round and somewhat corrugated
on the sides.
Then began a display that can only
be likened to the aurora borealis. There
appeared TO be number of thick,
plump cocci hanging together, and then
they suddenly shot out in all directions,
forming chains and stars and even get
ting into semblance to a mushroom.
In the course of its activity the bac-
terium had a great resemblance to
many of the geometrical forms Of crys-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

that led him to make an examination.
His first work was merely an inspec-
ton of a small portion of the culture
spread on a slide and stained. Under
the microscope the plate was a surprise.
Bacteria of all sizes and the strangest
shapes appeared by thousands, but it
did not at this time occur to the expert
menter that it was all the same kind Of
bacteria killed while in different posi-
lions.
The progress of the experiment led
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

reveal any structure in this rod. It was
as smooth and polished as the stinger
CT bee.
But on being disturbed 1t at once
acted in the strangeSt manner and had
more the appearance of vapor than Of
substance
It's first movement appeared to be
sort of contraction from the two ends.
1t became a very dark red in color and
then shaded off into a soft, watery-
looking mass. At this time it was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

JaIIlZatlOn.
1t also assumed what is known as
the sarcina form. It appeared to be
a number of plates grouped together
In Jackets. Some of these contained
only eight, while others as many as
sixteen. Apparently they were all indi-
vidual cells, but in the quiescent state
1t hardly seemed possible that there
could be more than one cell. 1t is this
aspect of the microbe that will be the
most interesting to scientists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
Starting Legend Of
KuOOnn0un0 and
the Guard Of
the Mountains.

n one Of the highest peaks of the
crater-tOpped island Of Hawaii.
stands grim KuOOmauna-Guard
of the notwithstanding sternly
and So q e s-tl1- lnnfn,-n him CIT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
ARRIVED FROM MANILA.

San Francisco, May 27-The armed
naval transport SOlace arrived to-day
from Manila via Yokohama and Hon
olulu.
The transport left Manila April 90
Contrary TO recent reports by teie-
graph from Honolulu, Brig Gen. King
was not a passenger on board. The
only army passenger was Captain B. c.
Gilbert, of the Eighth Army Corps at
the Philippines. who is returning on
leave. There were five or six sick
men in the hospital and number OF
sailors from the Philippine squadron
whose time had expired.
Among the navy officers who were
passengers on the steamer were Assist
ant Engineer Emory Winship, late OF
the gunboat Bennington, who is re-
covering from wounds received while
the gunboats of Dewey's fleet were
covering the landing Of a party OF
soldiers and sailors at Balgaglan. En-
gineer Winship was in charge of a
rapid-fire battery and was shot through
both legs.
The Solace brings news that Hawa-
iian planters are planning to introduce
Italian labor on the plantations A
few months ago Col F. A. Schaefer
sent to the Italian government copies
of the labor contract laws and full de-
scriptions of plantation accommoda-
tons Attention was also drawn to
conditions as they will be when Amer
lean laws are extended over the ISL
ands and the contract system abol-
ished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
cLaRKsEURG.

Clarksburg, W. Va, May 27-Lyle
l.. Jones, of Parkersburg, is the guest
of Albert Lang, for several days.
Frank R. Moore is in Washington,
D. c., looking after the racing stock
he has there in training.
Louis Thompson and Sprigg D. Cam
den, of ParkersDurg, were in the city
and stopping at the Traders, last week.
Miss Adelaide Seely, is the guest OF
relatives in Baltimore for several
weeks.
The jury brought in verdict of one
cent damages in the Shafer vs. Edgell
trespass case, which occupied seven
days of this term of court.
Jake Giles, eolored man, was on the
lookout for Chief Childers Wednesday
night, without the best of intentions in
his head When found he was draped
in a white shroud. with a Ratchet, raz-
or and chisel waiting the opportunity
to consummate his murderous ruse.
The county court nominated Jasper
S. Kyle, Fletcher Piggott, a. W. Davis,
w. l. Mowery and w. NJ. Bird, under
the new act to re-assess the valuation
OF the real estate in this county, from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
which two will be selected by the State
Board of Public Works.

which two will be selected by the State
Board Of Public Works.
DR.. w. p. Golf was elected one of the
vice presidents of the State Medical
Society at Weston last week. lie mas
since been appointed surgeon for the
Monongahela river railroad
Mr. G. r. Sinsel, of Boise City. Idaho,
and Miss Myrtle Leachman. of this
city, were quietly married at the home
of the bride this week. by Rev. Z. E.
Williams. They left for the far-away
northwest Immediately after the cere-
mony.
A pony was born in the show tent OF
the Robinson circus while here We'd
nesday morning, and it was named
Clark, in honor of the city where it
first saw the light
At meeting of the City Council the
proposition to bond the city for thirty
five thousand dollars was advanced TO
its first reading.
Judge Con- will drill an oil we'll on
his farm adjoining the Lynch farm at
Wolf Summit. on which fifty barrel
well came in last week.
Miss Ethel earle attended the State
c. E. Society gathering at Wheeling
this week
Mr. Frank Long and Miss Lucy Koon
both of this city. were married We'd
nesday night at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Atkins, by Rev. E. E..
Williams.
D. K. Reed has commenced the erec-
ton of large business block ON Pike
street near Fourth.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-05-28
WESTON.

Weston, w. Va, May 27.-Mrs. F. G..
Orr contemplates a trip to Hot Springs,
Ark, for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Amy Ross has Mrs. Mary
Campbell and her daughter, of Wheel
ing, as her guests this week. Mrs.
Campbell is Mrs. Ross sister.
I Mrs. Mary Howe, late matron at the
asylum, left Thursday for her home
at Morgantown.
Superintendent Stathers, of the hos
pital, left Monday last to attend the
convention of hospital superintendent
at New York City.
Born unto Dr. J. c. Keener and wife,
son. The little fellow arrived the
same morning that Robinson's' show
came to town. sa
Mrs. Tracy, mother of Rev. Father
Tracy, died at her home at Clarksburg
Wednesday last.
Mayor Warder gave Superintendent
Mitchell, of the Electric Light Com
pany, an order to move his electric
light poles from off the street near the
corner of the Ralston lot on Water
street.
Mrs. Granville Chichester will leave
next week for Pittsburg on a two
weeks visit to relatives and friends.
Will Nicoles and John Staaley, two
popular railroad boys, went to Clarks-
burg Friday evening to attend the COM
mencement of the Brodue College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein will spend the
coming Sunday with Mrs. Wiesbaum,
| of Clarksburg.
Editor Darlington, of Buckhannon,
was here Friday.
Attorney Bland, of Sutton, was here
| Thursday.
Hon. C. P. Dorr, of Addison, was a
Bailey House guest Wednesday.
Court was in special session this
week.
The family of County Commission
er were poisoned by eating candy the
past week No fatalities, but they were
all made very sick.
Hon Jack Fisher, of Sutton, was
here show day.
The Bailey House fed five hundred
people on show day.
Work On the derrick for a new oil
well on the Irwin farm, near the Wood
ford gas well, progressing nicely.
Miss Lila Davisson left Friday for a
weeks visit to Clarksburg friends and
relatives.
| Captain Jackson Arnold left Thurs
day for Washington, D. c., on business.
Two hundred people took dinner at
the Camden hotel on show day.
Mrs. Stone, of Charleston. the Gov
ernor's sister, is expected here to visit
friends the coming week.
DR.. Perry is acting as Superintendent
of the asylum in the absence of DR..
Stathers.
Asmus Peterson, OF Camden on Gau-
ley, was the guest of relatives here this
week.