davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
DEATH SENTENCE APPROVED.
Soldier to Pay Death Penalty for Muir
der of Filipino Girl.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-For the first
time since the outbreak OF othe Spanish
war, President Mckinley has approved
the death sentence in the case of an en-
listed man. The case is that of Private
PhIneas Foutz, company X, Nineteenth
infantry,
This soldier was convicted by general
court martial at Cebu, p. l.. for the
murder Of a native Filipino girl, stab
b!ng her to death
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
DENIES THE CHARGES.
Judge Noyes, Of Alaska, Explains His
Position in Mining Cases.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Attorney-
General Knox has received the answer
Of Judge Arthur H. Noyes. Of Alaska, TO
charges made against him that he used
his position TO his personal and financial
interests in the settlement OF a number
Of mining cases arising at Cape Nome.
Judge Noyes denies these charges in
the whole, and alleges that rival mining
concerns are al the bottom Of the
charges.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
ITALIAN DIPLOMAT ARRIVES.
New Consul General to Montreal en-
Route to His Post.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The Count di
Mazza, new italian consul-general at
Montreal, has arrived here on his way
to assume the duties of his position.
The Countess di Mazza accompanies
him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
CUBA DAY AT BUFFALO.
Has Been Postponed Until Governor
Wood Can Be in Attendance.

BUFFALO, Aug. Sat a conference
between William Buchman. director
general, and Senor Forres, commission
Of Cuba at the American
exposition, it was decided 10 postpone
Cuba day, which had been set tor Au-
gust II. to such a day as would suit
the convenience Of Governor-G General
Wood of Cuba, who has been invited
to be present on Cuba day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
WILL SUPPRESS ANARCHISTS.
Paterson, y. j., Mayor VIII Stop Repro
iuction Of Humberts Assassination.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Mayor Hin
clique. of Paterson, y. J., has issued or
ders to the Right Of Existence Group Of
Anarchists tha; he viii iot permit the
performance in the city Of the adver-
ised play depicting the murder Of King
HumberJ -it''t OK
The mayor says ne VIII in future take
steps 70 prevent meetings of the anarch-
lists such as the one held recently TO
glorify Bres,i.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
FIRST ACT OF VIOLENCE.

plTrsnuRG. Aus. s--rhc first act OF
violence In his neghborhood occurred
a, Na,rona las; aIgh, when u foreigner.
whose name could no, be EARNED. was
shot, presumably by the strikers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON.

SEATTLE. Aug. S.-Wiliam A. New
ell whose death Is announced from
New Jersey, was governor of Washing
ton when it was a territory, from 1880 to
1854.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
AMERICA AND FRANCE.
Ambassador Jules Cambon Says the Ut
most Harmony Prevails.

PARIS. Aug. S.-The Figaro publishes
an interview with NJ. Jules Cambon, in
which the French ambassador to the
United States expresses qualification at
the sympathy manifested in America
with everything French.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
wALDERsEE AT HAMBURG.

HAMBURG, Aug. S.-The steamer
Gera, With Count Won Waldersee on
board, arrived today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
RACES AT BRIGHTON.

LONDON. Aug. s.-Ameriean jockeys
took four out Of the seven races at
Brighton today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09
BASEBALL SCORES.

TACOMA, Aug. SHORTHAND, 1s; Ia
coma, s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-09

SPOKANE. Aug. S.-spOkane, .; Sc
attle, 6.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Col, W. H. cornwell of Maui is in
the city.
Deputy Marshal Chillingworth made
a raid at Waikiki last night, bringing
in great crowd of gamblers includ-
ing several nationalities.
d. B. Maconachie, traveller for the
Davies house. returned yesterday in
the Khan from trade-coaxing expe-
dition on the other islands.
Grams Magazine for May contains
one of Rev. W D. westervelt's enter
tanning legendary tales Of Hawaii. II
is entitled Maui the Learned
The woiters. Waldron Co. Ltd, be-
gins business tomorrow in the general
commission line Its corporate mem
bers are W. VOTERS. Fred L. Wald-
ron. Chas. Girdler. c. BoIte and W. G.
Cooper. The FIRST three are the ac-
tive members.
At Central Union church this morn
ing Miss Della E. Griswold win sing
a song entitled Come Unto Me- COM
posed BY Mr.. Edgar A. P. Navoomb
OF this city and dedicated TO HRS. VII.
liam Allen The song il In the manu-
script. having never been published.
and Miss Griswold viii have the hon
OF OF singing II for the first time IN
public.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30
xlTsoH-FORDES nBpTIlLs
s0LEMHIzED At nlKlHl0
Merry Wedding Party at Pariors Of
nsunsoIu seminsry-To Reside
in This CITY.

Wedding to which more than usual
importance was attached owing TO the
prominence OF the contracting couple
was solemnized Thursday. June q. IN
the prettily decorated parlors Of Mau-
nsolu Seminary, Makawao, Maui,
when Miss Kate d. Watson and Mr..
". J. Forbes stepped forward and
were joined in wedlock by the Rev.
Dr.. Beckwith.
Promptly al $50 o'clock. a number
of seminary girls marched in from the
side and, taking their station near the
piano, sang Wagner's Wedding Song
TO the accompaniment OF Mrs ]. ].
Hair.
w. W. Chamberlain ofaciated as
best man, while the bride was attend
ed by Oliver Lindsay and Bertram
Aiken.
Following closely was Miss Harriet
G. Forbes. maid of-honor, and then the
bride. accompanied by her mother
The contracting parties took their
places and the others formed wi =
them. semi-circie facing the invited
guests.
supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs
Forbes went to the seminary cottage
at Makawao. where the major part OF
the honeymoon will be spent.
Prominent among those present
were the following: Mr.. and Mrs. II
P. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bald
win. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Baldwin. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Lowrie. Mr.. and Mrs
c. D. Loveland. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E
Beckwith. Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Muir
dock. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Atwater. Mr.
and Mrs J. Hair. Mr. and Mrs F. w
Hardy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Aiken, Miss
Hart, the Misses Smith. Miss Fyfe
Miss Fern. Miss Baldwin. Miss Elem
ming. Miss Anne E. Forbes. c. w
Baldwin. David Flemming. Geo. Aiken
]. Anderson. ]. Dowdal.
Mr. Forbes is clerk in the law Off
ces of w. o. Smith. this city. while
Miss Watson is a teacher in Mauna-
olu Seminary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30


70, foreigners list arrived khzs mz
ke Is native fvr zess
Wu Pexry waS arrested On We'd
nesday and eh1rEes with Al sxs4als
wsth { ride On the person OF Otis
Rose He pleaded not <niIfT and waz
released On sfog bcn5
A native charged with recesTfnx
stosen goods. amounting "a xl-5a Vas
azed $50 and costs o. Tnursdzv. He
mas been In jail four moutha and .
haf awaiting trial
A very eloquent speech vas deziv-
erred By Attorney LeBload On behalf OF
Msnuel Furtado. the sporty youth
charged with stealing money from
Wise & Nickeus Judge Little 6ned
him 800 and costs
The Tribune from which these court
notes are extracted has the follow
ing among the rest.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30
MR.. RODEADERG THE ORATOR
FOR THE HIL0 CELEBRATION

Hilo has been fortunate in securing
as orator for the Fourth OF July cele-
bration a public man of distinction
from the mainland. Hon. W. A. Ro-
denberg. president of the Civil Service
Commission OF the United States. is
the man. Having been a member of
Congress from East St Louis he is
probably not unaccustomed to deliver
ing popular addresses. Hilo is TO be
congratulated. The credit for induc-
ing Mr.. Rodenberg to deliver the ora
ton is due to Judge Little.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

WANTED--Ees4onS given IN E1EAsn.
piaEc and sixAtstng1nx ~ sxperi-
anesd paene-seAool seachsx De-
trolt Conservatory Tralni1E SPECIAL
terms % musical c1Ildren. Arrly
60 MRS CELIA AVERY. 46g. Bere-
taniA Street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

CLASSIFIED bBIkhllSEM Is
WANTED.
wANTED--Lesaoas xssen n English
piaEc and sIxAt-stngsrx ~ sxperi-
anesd rae2e-scAool seachex De-
trotk Conservatory Tralni4E Special
terms % mrsiezl children. Aprly
60 MRS CELIA AVERY. t6g. Bere-
faniA Street
wANTED-Rsascuabse estirafes on
Plumbing and sswsrinx VIII Sc Civ
90 az 1onrnsymen PlumAers Asso-
citation Headquarters. Fort Street.
opposite Fire H01se.
WANTED Reas Chinese Heass boy.
between IS and 9e years 0s age Ar-
ply 70 Ses Kapielani Street
wANTED-Iarge house. IL rcons aot
too far from center Of city. Address
Major Wool. $50 South street. OF ?.
.. Box ais
WANTED TO RENT : or s room
cottage for \ single gentleman with-
In reach of Beretauia or King street
cars state price and ioeation- Al
dress 8. Republican 0fice.
WANTED 10 90 Laundry
werk Apply Sanitary Steam
Laundry. Kawaiahao and SousA
streets.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Fnrnlsare OF ssx.room
cottage. with privilege 81 rentfnx
Dr.. Aivarez's cottage. ENNIS Pia,A =
near BeretAEia street
FOR sALE-A fast. gentle family
horse for sale Also q new phas.
ton. Apply TO ]. J. SaIilysn. Ciph
Stables
A FINE new cottage and IL on Nc.
not road, on easy tsr1s. Hair
cash and remainder in ire Years
Possession given az one Apply
10 a. A. Montana. F. , Box Is.
or on the premises,
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnished sou. $500
month. also front ron $40 So
Vineyars St. below Miami St
----------
FOR RENT-Two fronsrooms. hoard
II desired, $50 Beretafa Street
FOR RENT--Furnishe rooms. new
house. corner Of Keezmokn and Be
retansa.
TO LET-Two nsiy furnished
rooms. mosquito poof. gentlemen
only. Inquire at Hpuhlican Office.
FOR RENT-House orner OF Makfd
and Wilder aven1 on Electric car
line. Suitable fofamily or FIVE or
six young men. pply on premises
FOR RENT-Moda furnished rooms.
lanai. large yal - Vineyard. BE-
low Fort.
HOUSE six room. pleasantly located
Rent $3.50. nquire sixth hous
Christley Lane
FINE NEW oTTAGE On Msnoa
road. Cool "A Dleasans location.
Possession gen At once. Apply 20
A. Montana D. Box 81. or 81 the
premises.
FOR RENT--A.Fgs, newly-furpslshed
front room. ApSy al No. 10. Vine
yard street.
COMFORTABL cottages on the
premises OF he Sanitary steam
Laundry Co Ltd. Marmion and
South street The cottages contain
rooms. kitten and bath room. 80
extra chargfo hot and cold water
ana nfacfrI lghfs Rnnt rnnn,..-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

caught and the mate had q leg badly
fractured II WIS feared that the mem
Der would have to be amputated-
The customs guard who gives these
facts to The Republican could not say
whether the captain had succeeded in
his quest Of surgical aid for the in
iured man. as up 10 the time he came
on watch at midnight Captain Wallace
had not been seen again by him.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

ALL STARS DEFEAT POLICE
IN YESTERDAYS BALL GAME

The Police went down to defeat be-
fore the Stars yesterday afternoon at
the Punahou grounds in game that
was replete with bad errors.
The billy wielders" lost the game
principally through their own poor
playing. while the Stars play was not
entirely faultless.
The umpires were not aware that
their lives were their own, for several
times they were ready to take to the
woods at a moments notice.
The score of innings was as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

between Is and 60 years 0f age. AID.
ply 70 ses Kapielani Street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

wANTED-Iarge house. IL rccns not
too far from center Of city. Address
Major wooe. $50 South street. OF ?.
o. Box sfS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

WANTED Girls 10 90 Laundry
work Apply Sanitary Steam
Laundry. Kawaiahao and SousA
streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

WANTED TO RENT.-A OF room
cottage for single gentleman VITA
In reach cf Beretania or King street
cars state price and location Al.
dress s.. Republican 0lace.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-30

TIE RecfaE Committee hare chosen
The following officials for 5uly 81
Nnd s Starter a running and tros-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
TOWN ELECTION.

A town election for mayor and alder
men will soon take place in Bamberg, tc
serve for the next two years, and oul
people should begin to think about the
matter and endcavor to get the best men
possible for these positions. 1t is true
that the position of mayor or alderman
is not likely to be much sought after
There is no salary attached to the office
of alderman and very little compensation
is given for performing the duties OF
mayor. But there should be patriotism
enough among our people to have good
men accept and give their personal at
tention to the duties required. The old
council have done well, and their efforts
for the public welfare should be appre-
ciated Bamberg is growing and ex-
panding. and We should elect a council
who will give us the public Improvements
We need and which would be in keeping
with the growth and Importance of the
town. There are several matters Our
people are thinking about, and no one
can say but what they are necessities,
namely: Waterworks. electric lights, and
terra Gotta pipe drainage These three
things are highly desired by great
many of our citizens, and it really seems
that we are able to afford them. Let our
people get to thinking about these mat
ters; they are important to our growth
and welfare.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

EHRHARpT, Jan. 29.-Our little town
is still forging ahead Two more store
lots have been sold, and nice stores will
be built at once. An up-to-date repair
shop is also being built, and our good
friends will soon have no need to carry
their work away from here for they can
have it done here just as cheap and as
nicely.
Judging from the amount of phosphate
that is being hauled away from here and
the quantity of mules that Quattlebaum
s. Dannelly are selling, there will be no
scarcity of cotton raised in this section
this year unless the crop is cut short by a
drouth.
Ehrhardt lodge, No. 9s, Knights of
Pythias, gave their annual banquet last
Wednesday night, the 23rd instant.
These people know how to do things.
There was at least $50 people present.
They had all the oysters that the crowd
could manage, and some of the crowd
got more that they could manage. And
such a table Of other good things. Well,
ESQ more could have eaten, and then
there would have been plenty of scraps.
The Knights and their friends were
somewhat disappointed. Grand Chan
cellor George F. Won Kolnitz was to be
with US and our own Col. John F. Folk,
was to be here and talk for us, but bust
ness of state kept them both away. But
our good friend, Rev. j. H. Wilson, came
to our rescue, and for while made us
forget that We came to hear some one
else talk. Mr.. Wilson is always ready
to help fellow when in trouble, even
though it be running from the old
man" with the girl.
The recent cold snap has caused many
'piggie" to 60 down, and stranger
passing through here would never think
he was in India
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Death of Mrs. Willis.

Sadly We chronicle the death on Satur'
day last, January Goth, of Mrs. Mary
Willis, the devoted wife of W, E. Willis
Head Master in the Carlisle Fitting
School Her burial took place on sun
day afternoon in the Riley family bury.
ing grounds at Andrews Chapel.
Mrs. Willis was the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. o. B. Riley, and it was at hel
sirlhood home in Orangeburg county
that her death took place. As 4 young
bride she came to Bamberg when hel
husband took charge of the Fitting
School five years ago, and here all hel
married life was spent. Although ot {:
Guiet. unobtrusive nature, her sweet face
kind heart and gentle ways made every,
body who touched her life respect ant
love her.
To friends who knew of her long i'll
ness, and. day after day, heard how life
seemed to be ebbing away, her departure
from us was no surprise. And now 1t !:
with a sense of deep loss that we think
of her, a loss to husband and relatives
but, also, loss to each one of those who
even occasionally touched her life. Quite
Young, it seemed that the future had onl!
brightest hopes for her, and that her use
fulness to her world and her God haC
only begun But we cannot understand
Heavens plans are mysterious, and ye1
our faith teaches us they are always fol
good. May the great comforter sustain
the sorrowing husband, relatives anf
friends and teach them to see this sore
trial with His eyes. Only little more
than year ago, little boy, an only
child, went ahead of its mother to tht
Heavenly Fathers arms; now mother ant
child are once more united, never agair
to part. 1t is hard, the strongest earthl..
ties thus rudely broken, but there is ;
new tie now linking earth to heaven,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Brave Work.

On Thursday evening Barnwell hat
her closest call since Sherman'S incen
diaries were here, 33 years ago ncXt
month. AS the second bell was ringing
for the Methodist prayer meeting the cry
of Fire" alarmed the heart of town,
A spark from the stove tlue had fallen
on the roof of the East wing of the church
and the fresh breeze famed it into Il
threatening blaze People gathered as il
by magic and in less than \ half hour
the fire was cXtinguishel with damage
of some hundred dollars to the huildin 9
and like amount to its furniture. Bet
ter and Drawer work was never done
here The heroes of the fight with the
fire tiend were Peter Dortch and John
Eve, both colored. Guided by Sexton
Charley Dunbar, Dortch climbed the
steeple ladder, passed through the attic
and climbed the steep roof by holding to
the rafters and laths until he reached the
burning spot when he broke through the
blazing roof with bare hands and made
opportunity to deluge the fire with water
supplied by the ready BUCKET brigade.
In so doing Dnrtch burned his hands
severely, but held his place until all dan
ger was over. Eve climbed the steep
Northern roof, tearing the shingles away
to make room for feet and hands, and
did splendid service. So did many others,
too many to be mentioned, both white
and black After the excitement Pastor
Beckwith held the customary service,
and it safe to say that no more grateful
ever worshipped there
Barnwell People.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31

IrE%TlLr EXCELSIOR.
", ., r,,,v ro..,, ,1u, 81.
Ti"'. u, 'r,',.r,,,.,;n,. w.. rn,,;dl,. w
io.'' ;, - p,'? '"i. .,,
Inc rTahEl!h IN I",loh ,t Mlii' "reer ; Will
be compete" III rcpruarE.
The Fairfield Cotton Mills. WinnSboro,
has declared 4 >cmi-ann,al dividend of
- per cent
The new mill Of thc American Spin-
r;n,r 20 Gr.pnvil1e has heqnn to weave
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Negro Labor Not Profitable.

The Vesta Cotton Mill in Charleston
and the only cotton mill in that city, was
bought little over year ago by j. H
Montgomery and company. The mill
had never paid before the sale, so the
new company employed negro help
Now it is announced that the mill is to
be removed to Gainesville, Ga, and be
run in connection with another will at
that place belonging to the same company
Negro labor was found to he an expert
ment that would not pay. 1t is said the
operatives were quick and intelligent
enough, but they would rot work regu-
larly Some days all the machines would
be busy and the next day nearly half
would be idle So it seems that this does
away with the question of negro labor in
cotton mills in South Carolina. The
failure of this well managed company to
employ this class of labor successfully
will no doubt deter others from making
the experiment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Train Goes Through a Trestle.

In the early hours of yesterday morn
ing an extra train on the Seaboard All
Line, between this city and Savannah,
on which were two bran new engines
from the Pittsburg Locomotive works,
being hauled dead" went through the
EdistO Swamp trcStle short distance
below Norths station, about 80 miles
south of the city. Aside from the loss of
the two new engines and the freight
cars on the train, one man was seriously
injured and may die.
This man was an expert engineer from
the Pittsburg Locomotive works, Mr..
Fetters, who was with the new engines.
He was brought to Columbia on special
at noon yesterday and taken to DR..
KnoWlton's infirmary. Yesterday after
noon one of his legs, which was badly
crushed, was amputated. The man, who
is stout and of strong physique, was suf-
fcring from the shock, and it was feared
that he had q fracture of the skull and
internal injuries. There is but little
hope of saving his life.
The accident occurred between and 4
o'clock yesterday morning. The train
consisted of q Seaboard Air Line engine.
five box cars and two new Pittsburg
engines. IN the centre of the train.
When the Edisto swamp was reached
the train jumped the track on the trestle,
about eight feet high at this point. The
Seaboard engine reached point of
safety. The rest Of the train went in
with the falling trestle, it having been
knocked down Mr.. Fetters went down
with his two 50-ton locomotives. No one
else was injured, so far as could be as
certained
This is the second bad accident that
has occurred at this point. On the road
before the Scaboard purchased it, the
first vestiblc ever sent north went
through this trcstle almost ut the same
place. This was about four years ago.
The local train that should have left
here early yesterday morning was an
nulled The Seaboard at once arranged
with the Plant System and the Southern
for the handling of its passenger trains
over those lines between Columbia and
and they have been moving
over them with practically no delay
The State, Sunday, Jan. 9th.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1901-01-31
Fire in BarnWell.

BARNwELL, Jan. 25.-The alarm of fire
was sounded this morning at o'clock
and in less than two hours the large sale
stables of Mr. Charlie Brown were des-
troyed, along with the home of Mr.. W.
l.. Whitaker. Judge Sims home mar
rowly escaped, the roof having caught
several times from falling sparks Origin
of fire unknown
Mr. Browns stables originally cost
$4,000, and at the time of fire had sutfi-
cient quantity of fodder and hay in the
loft to feed for, sometime twenty five mules
and horses. Twelve of these perished in
the flames. tHis loss is great, as his insur-
ance was only nominal. At time Of fire
stiff east wind was blowing which
operated against extin guishing the flames.
This people, white and black, are noted
for their general and generous responses
to every alarm of fire and but for the
most faithful work Il large portion of the
town would have been destroyed.
Mr.. Whitaker was living in a house
rented from Nr. Malair who, l under
stand, is fair y insured. On the furni-
ture Mr. Whitaker was carrying small
insurance. The amount cannot now be
aScertained.