davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
EDWARDSEILLE, ILL,

The marriage of Mr.. Leonard r. Wall.
local representative of the Clover Leaf. to
Miss Stella st. Clair took place on Wednes-
Gay at Eeedersburs. Ind. the home of the
bride MIR. and Mrs. Wall arrived the same
evening and have gone TO housekeeping on
buchanan street,
Mrs. Elizabeth Prickett and Mrs Ep
GfeeHwood departed for Spokane, Wash.
TO spend the summer with relatives
MI and Mrs. 7. T. Brewster and family
arrived Wednesday from New York and
VIII take up their residence in Edwards
VIE. Mr.. Brewster is local manager of the
coai properties of the c., p & st. l..
t., MT. and Mrs. Z. H. Grabruck are visiting
Mrs. c. n. Travous returned Thursday
from Chicago: where she attended the mar
[idse OF NJ. George B. Crane to Mrs Emma
and will return here to reside. although Mr.
Srane VIII maintain his place in California
ior winter residence.
ai;n. Mrs =: Q. Gillespie and daughter, Miss
AiSc, nave gone TO Decatur.
~ Mrs. James Olive and daughter Mrs. R.
~ k,vinsston, of Alhambra. are visiting
Mrs. Susan Casey.
Mrs. Simon Kellerrnan has returned rro,,
a VISIT with Mount Olive relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Fl Dale of St. I,ou,s are
guests OF friends.
G. Miss Hattie Moorehead of Lucas avenue
81 81; Louis. is being entertained by Miss Nell
Mr.; and Mrs; James T: rulker of Chicago
are guests of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. r
Miss Olive G.: Thomas returned THURSDAY
evening from Carlinville and will depart in
Chautauqua. n. Y
Mrs; w r. Crossman. Miss Hazel Cross
man Mrs. d; H. Brown. Miss Bessie Bickel-
haupt attended the marriage of Mr. Noble
Jones to Miss Elizabeth Louise Fridat at
No. 5l2sA Page boulevard, st. Louis, Thurs
day night
Miss Florence Wood of St. Louis is \ r,,est
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Amos
MIS-. sarah McCune is visiting in Alton.
MISS Jessie Benedict of No. 45ss West
minister place. st. Louis. is guest Of CIV
cIit Clerk I w. Springer and Mrs Springer
ar. ana Mrs: Frank Minor have returned
NJ. W. Clark anu -ut D
MSS S Ella Mollett Of Grantfork Is a cucs,
OF MI and Mrs. w ]. Schwartz.
MISS Jessie Mckee entertained a narty ~
q dozen young persons from, St fo,,,s y. y,
Ma, ne, eoua,ry ly home Thursday, the trip being
'nade over the electric line 'e'"s
Louis. heu from ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
JERSEfyILLE.

Hiss MISS Luella Scott of .Terseyville wa. !.
VISITOR In Alton last week q
,s airs; 4 Sol, John Hamilton. of Carrollton. Ill.
sugst OF relatives in Jerseyville
Mrs 3. +. Station of St. Louis was Nh.
guest Of relatives in JersevviIle on Sund.v
M MRS: s. Scott Belt of Bunker Hill. III. was
1; English, in Jerseyville os
Doctor and Mrs. Herman T. Bull of Je--
ley. es'!lis were the guests of friends in Alton
Miss Nina Waggoner of Jerseyville has re-
turned Mned from Chicago. ''''
MISS Stella McGee of Jerseyville was a
VISITOR IN Alton last week
Miss Mary Rohacek of Jerseyville enter
tanned at lawn party on Friday evening.
Mrs Mrs Isaac D. snedeker entertained at a
Misses Nellie Porter. Harriet Bowman.
Mrs: R F. Glosup of Brighton. ILL.,. was
Mrs. John Conkin has returned to ST
Louis. after visiting friends in Jerseyville.
Miss Lucy Simpson of Jerseyville was a
recent visitor in ST. Louis.
Mrs. H. W Rich of Jerseyv.lle has gone
to Wauhesan. Ill
Miss Mabel Sunderland of Jerseyville wa,
recent visitor in Alton.
Mrs. 5. Collins of Jerseyville has gone to
Ms: II; Stokes has gone to Delhi. ILL.,.
after visiting relatives in Jerseyville.
Miss May Cooley has returned to st.
Louis after visiting with Mrs. NJ. Wylder
in Jerseyville.
Misses Velna Giers. Emma snedeker,
Eula Montgomery and Bess Voorhees, of
Ierseyvile were the guests of Miss Vesta
Msn st Ka1e Yok I II last weex !,
tanning Mrs. Mckinney and Miss Black OF
o'Fallon. Ill.
Miss Eirgie Lewis entertained at a recep-
ton on Thursday evening of last week In
honor of Mrs. Matthew y. Pickard. of Kan
sas City. Mo-. and Miss Edith Rue of Al
ton.
Mrs. Winnie Rose of Chicago was a vis-
ttor in Jerseyville last week.
Miss Mary Dodge of Jerseyville has re-
turned from visit with relatives in AL
ton.
Miss Mamie Kinsella of Jerseyville has re-
turned from Marion. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
WEBSTER GROVES.

Mrs. Frederic S Plant is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Samuel Vail. in Sacramento
City. Cal.
Mrs j b. Case has returned from her
European trip. and is with her daughter.
Mrs Kent Jarvis
Miss Ada Fleming Of Chicago. manager
of the National Summer School. Is visiting
Miss Laura De Yong.
Miss Katherine Kaufman Is in Louisville
Ky, visiting her sister. Mrs. Roy Wood
man BRYAN. and Miss Ritcher. who visited
here recently.
Miss Edna Dunklia of Chicago is visiting
her cousin. Miss Helen Baker.
Mrs. Anna c. Hillman departed for Mar
tha's Vineyard.
Miss Virginia Lapping gave a linen show
er recently for Miss Nellie Mckeighan, who
is to be married shortly. A game called
"A Musical Romance was introduced The
hostess propounded questions the answers
to which were names of operas. Selections
from these operas were pIaSed on the piano
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
WAUkESEA.

Waukesha. Wis. June 25.-Nrs. George
McNuity. with son, Joseph and daughter
Susie. OF st. Louis viii occupy their cottage
at Dunbar and Maple avenue. Waukesha.
next week. Miss Florence Penn from Belle
vile. IL, guest OF Mrs. McNulty, will re-
main during the summer.
Mr. ]. \. Scudder OF ST. Louis IS visiting
at Oconomow0c-
Miss Gusse opp and Miss May Douglass
of st. Louis are among the best players at
the go,f links.
A ". Jones OF waukesha has been ep-
pointed one OF a committee OF five on
Mineral Waters at the Worlds Fair in st.
Louis.
William Garter OF ST Louis is visiting
friends in Milwaukee.
.dr. and Mrs. II. G. Brookings OF St.
Louis are occupying their summer home a,
Mrs. Mcknight OF St Louis. with her
dauThter. Mary Giunther. will spend the
summer in Waukesha.
Mr. and htrs. Samuel d. CapeI OF St.
Louis are occupying their cottage at Ocon-
omwoc for the summer.
Doctor and Mrs. II. T. Merville of NIL
, ford and child OF St. Louis.
NJ; and Mrs. Ernest Gaier and ,daush,er.
Lo;tle; Mr.. and lfrs. Hugo St.tcl and Mr..
Eusiin OF St Louis are guests of Mrs. Emil
Eartvig of Milwaukee
The annual convention Of the Sta VT
Association VIII meet at the Fountain
House Friday and Saturday. June Is and e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

has arrived at her summer home. THE
Meadows" at Vineyard Haven, Martha's
Vineyard, Mass.
Mr.. ]. 4. Atherton and family of St.
Joseph. Mo-. are registered at the Hespsrus,
Magnolia. Mass.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jus
serand have taken a cottage at Manches-
ter-by-tne-Sea.
ST. Louis people are much interested in
the arrival at Magnolia of John HAYS Ham
mond OF South African mining fame. who
Will this season occupy the beautiful sum
nler place os the late Commodore Henry s.
Hovey, ono OF The finest estates Oh Cape
Ana.
II. N. Elliott and family of St. Louis have
arrived at East Gloucester. and Will oc-
cupy the Gate Lodge during the season
At Ranceiey Lake Me. the trout fishing
is remarkably good. Thursday. at Phil
lips. Miss Myrtle Hicks and Mrs. Carleton
Wallace OF Dallas Tex. brought In 4 fine
string OF eleven Sosckled beauties.
MT. and Mrs. John :. wilson of Elklllrt:
Ind. are at Nantasliet. where they will
spand the month of July. In August they
Will take a carriage ride through the White
Mountains
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
REPrELIc SPECIAL.

REPC SLlC SPECIAL.
Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs. June
2e.-Ihe season Opened here on Wednesday
last. most ausp!cously. the weather was de.
lightful and the old White never looked
more beautiful. Many Of the cottages are
ALREADY occupied. and the hotel is diliing up
as the trains arrive night and morning
filed with guests from all sections OF the
country. OF course, the Southern contin-
gent are the first 20 arrive, but the White
becomes more cosmopolitan each year. and
there are quite q number OF people here
from the North and West.
There are Z number OF st. Louis people
booked for the season. among hem Mr..
ard Mrs. A. 3. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Grew, Mrs. William Bagnell. Miss Belche-,
Atr and Mrs. Goddard and others. while
those Of interes, to 81. LouisanI are ex-
Senator and Mrs. Lindsay from Kentucky,
General ". c. Butler OF South Carolina. Mr..
Charles H; Cranp. the well-kn9wn ship
builder OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
here. Mrs. Provost was Miss Luyties OF So.
Louis, and her marriage to Mr.. Provost this
spring was the cuImination Of a romance
begun at the White Sulphur last summer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
REAUTIFUL HOMES.

lot sIXls5.
81 90 will buy q handsome home Washing
ton ave, with IA rooms and I0O-foot lot.
5000 will purchase beautiful s-room brick
and 9-foot lot near Taylor ave.
402a Cook ave. 10 rooms; reception hall. fur
nac. etc lot 35xI45: price. only $500
$50 Won Nersen ave. 10 rooms: new house:
everything choice; 50x1s5-toot lot: cheap enough.
5232 Vernon ave. elegant 10 rooms. reception
hall: lot - feet: price. $50.
1852 Page ave. in Chamberlain Park. choics
Iy-rSom house: 51-f0ot lot: for $500
SOB Morgan St. rooms: lot . feet: only 5000:
stable for two horses
sell cheap for nonresident owner
gI9 West Cabanne court rooms: furnace; lot
Ipx2Nl can be had for 500.
5000 will bug a handsome double house
Washington ave. between Kings highway and
Union
5f1s Clemens ave- 9 rooms: furnace: lot eoxls5.
3s15 Deiniar ave. 10 rooms: lot Sxl5g
sai6 Washington ave. or 9 rooms: let 25xZx
W. P. NELSON. s4 chestavk -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

the Presbyterian Church. Refreshments
will served by the young ladies of the
Miss Ella Rollifson departed on Tuesday
for Salt Lake City. where she will reside.
A euchre party was given last Friday
morning by Mrs. r. G: Jordan. Among the
guests were Mrs Christine Hutchinson.
Mrs. John r. Hesse. Mrs. Edward Cunning
ham. Mrs. Carl I.udeking, Mrs. Jasen Lodi
wick. Miss Richardson. Clarence Lattimore,
Mrs. William Chairman. 1. ID. Sprinkle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28


parts a delightful bril-
lance to the complex
Ion and brings INTO the
face all the beauty OF
which It IL capable
ONzyn Balm - used
ard recommended by LIZ
II Ia Russell. H.lda Clark,
Mabel Fenton. Clara
L.pmaA. Lucy Cleveland.
,.iaUle Harrison. Doro-
thy Dare. BlancheWslsh.
Christie Macdonald. Cora,
Tanner and hundreds ot
other famous and beau
-Tf.rl yrT-NaY7
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Oyzyn Balm &c. 5l- and 80 Jar. trial s!zs
loc at druggists and, department stores: or We
send it.. postags maid. reCeip. Of price Il
has been used and prescribed by phy.icans for
the past twenty years. and IS absolutely harm
less We will refund the money IL IL does NOT
prove entirely satisfactory.
we shall mail sample OK oIzyn Balm. oyzyn
Complexion Powder and Oxzyn Beauty Book
free on receipt OF Ice to pa. for postage and
nacking. II this PAPER IS mentioned
{. SHsRuM MFG CO., e78 Broadway, Kew York
Oxzyn Bslm. REGULAR Ezes. also trial l0c size.
IS for sale IN st Louis by these Arms. Any OF
them Will tell you what excellent satisfaction Il
gives their customers:
WILLIAM BARR DRY GOODS CO.
sCRCGGS VANDERvOoRT C BARNEY.
JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG co. SIS Olive st
RABoTEAu q Co, 700 y. Broadway.
WOI.FF-W WILSON DRUG CO. Sixth and Wash
FRICKE-HAHN DRUG co.
tNDf;kLE DRUG Co. Sixth and Chestnut sts
LELAND MILLER DRUG co. Sixth and Lo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Charles ard Caroline Metnhs=dt, SIS H!ckor5i
H ? and louisiana Boehu1. .a22 Glasgow: boy:
Sir. and Mrs. j. Z. Cantwel. l-lA Aiianthus'
eWirliarn ard Laura Biehl. 1870 Dodier: gil
william and Theresa Willmering. 1893 BidoIe'
boy. 49,, ,,,.,
4 and Anna AltweEt 1910 Monroe: boy.
Louis and Amelia A schwerUaU. uZ' MOTIF
soI' and Karo,in. Balser. o5os Mention: girl
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Miss VI. F. Shea will leave on Wednesday
70 jotn party OF her pupils for tour OF
the Northern lakes
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Max Haas OF the "Csonia
Hotel have gone TO housekeeping and are
now loest-ed in their new home. Ne. 1906
Gates avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
silk umbrellas. Mermod & Jaccard's.
GorLD-sETRERT RECITAL.

GOCLD-SEIBERT RECITAL.
A recital OF the pupils Of Mrs. Julia
Gould-Seibert was given at No. SS49 Page
boulevard Tuesday evening. The promising
voice of Miss Nina 3. Moore. the range of
which would have been heard at better ad-
vantage in q larger hail. called forth pro-
nounced approval. The singing Of the Misses
a and NJ. Curry also received recognition.
The programme follows:
Trio-Sweet and Low.n..............-.....Ba .Barnby
Misses O. aud II. Curry and 3. Parker.
th) Thou Art Like Unto Lovely Flower Smith
% a May Morning. Denza
Miss Martha Murray.
t5l The Sweetest Flower That Blooms. .Hanley
Miss Nina Moore
The Cavalier ..-Earnctt
Mr.. Fred Lenien.
nuet-Shadowtown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ly'nes
Misses o. and ". Curry.
tal Ia Donna Moolle---- Ferdi
CbI Ny Little Darling
Ben Parker.
o. III Follow Thee ..............F Farmer
Miss Margaret Hamrictt.
"a 5arIInc
tul lie Vas e Prince
Miss ophelia Curry,
Miss Mildred Curry.
Cal Alas Those Chimes Wallace
% Angels Ever Bright and Fair........-Handel
Miss Bessie Mackey.
Miss N. Hamrnett and A Curry.
I Fine diamonds. Mernod & Jaccard's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Mrs. Alice Morris nee Estell. OF No. 1850
West Belle place, and son. Douglass. are
going TO Atlantic City this week for the
summer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

The I. T. Society has arranged to give n
t-nlioy party on the private car Aerial on
Monday evening. The affair will be exclu-
Syly for the members. Arrangements
nave been made for an informal banquet at
DeiGl@r Garden
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Miss EsteIle Lawson. accompanied by her
brother. Douglas Lawson. departed for New
York Friday. to attend the Lewis Davis
Ne4eiES IN that city on Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
BIRTHDAY ENTERTAINMENT

bLttIHDAI ENTERTAINMENT.
Mss Stella McNulty entertained last Sun.
day at her home, No 2525 Eorth jefferson
avenue. in honor of the anniversary of heI
birth. Mrs Katie Z. NcNuIty assisted
Among the guests were:
Misses
I1gttie Stroh, Ruth Beloate.
Agnes Flanagan, Annie Tls
Ella Schaedler Pearl Clark,
Florence Beathelter, Genive MCCARTHY
Margaret O'Br.en, May FTocks
Mary Moffatt. Marie McNulty,
Blanche Beloate. Mabel Nimno
Nes5ancs-
J. Schaedler. X. McNulty.
x. Gumbers, NJ McAvoy,
NJ. Beloate.
Gessieurs-
VIM. Leipp, Ward McNulty,
George Noonan, Al Williams,
Chas Reineke, Charles Francis,
James Psrsinger. Rolla Wells,
Lester Persinger, Andrew McTigue
Charles McNulty,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Miss Marian Nounald Of Maysvillc, Ky,
) visiting Miss Alice y. Johnson In West
Belle place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Mrs Margaret Manning with Miss Ella
Manning and Miss Tess Frank. has left for
south Haven. Mich. Mrs. j. Egdn and
children left to spend the summer With her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank \. Rut, accompanied
by their niece, have left for New York.
whence they sail July for Havre. They ex-
pect TO pass the summer IN Norway, Sweden
and Russla.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Doctor Caroline skinner has returned fror
a visit in New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

cities in Germany. France and England,
ernharking al Liverpool for New York about
August !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Miss Mary Jane Jordan Of No. s7c6 Fin
ney avenue wiz leave on Monday. June %
for Denver and GlenwQ u Springs, Colo. TO
visit relatives, remaining until September
whom she Will return 10 resume her studies
st the Sacred Heart Convent, Maryvilie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
At Bollman's
Old Stand. 100 Olive ST.

OsN ot1HUs INV O1INS os
Finest line of secondhand ana
slightly used UpriEhts and Squares
ever offered in any sale. THIS
WEEK. You can buy Piano on
very small cash payment down and
on easy monthly payments. Old
Pianos taken I'm exchange.
REMEMBER. n fine stool and
cover with every piano sold. BOLL-
MANS ten-year guarantee. Call
early If you desire to secure the
best selection. You never will have
such an opportunity again.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Mr. John H. MacCarthy LEFT last week for
t7h'1flton, Ontario. to locate his wife and
family for the summer IN their Lake on
t;rio cottage. Mr.. MacCarthy will return
leNt week. but will Join his family later in
; -lIe summer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28
0XzyA BALM
BEAUTIFIES COMPLEXIONS
SAMPLE FREE

I. quickly cures the skin of all biotch.s brown
spots. ptTIlpes. tan, freckles. sunhurn. wrink1es
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Mrs. Anderson Gratz chaperoned a party
of young ladies on a trip on the Meramec
River in her gasoline launch, Polly. They
time
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Calling cards. MsrmOd s. Jaccard's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

Fine diamonds. Mermod & Jaccard's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-06-28

''CHICKERING'' Grand, in nne eeon,ze.
cas-, only slightly used. and Just as good
as new; special price this week. g 1000
WEBER Grand. d very nne piano. in beau
tttui eoonizeG case. used about : months.
and Il very sweet tone. only ..S1B0.Uu
'CHICkERlNG' Square Grand. an excellent
Instrument. in fine cboniZed case, tust as
good new. Une that can fully recUm.-
mend excellent instrument. SIlU.uu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
THE EMPORIA FIRE
The Entire Business Portion Of North
Emporia Burned.

The Entire Business Portion of North
Emporia Burned.
The fire In Enlporia, reported In yes
terday's issue of this paper. proved quite
as disastrous as first reported and prac-
tically destroed the business portion OF
North Emporia, formerly known as Bel
field. tlourishlng. little. town, opposite
Emporia. on the Meherrin River.
The buildings burned were mostly frame
structures. and because Of the high rate
little Insurance was carried
"A considerable amount of goods were
saved. but they We're more or less dam
aged In the handling.
The total loss Is about SIS 900, with N
insurance of less than eight thousand dol
lars.
The fire originated in the building oc-
cupied by Messrs. j.. e. Mayes, II, w.
Lamb. the Cato Collier Company and
others, and in the space of few minutes
had gotten beyond control, sweeping Main
Street from the brick store-house of w.
r. Cato to the brick building recently
erected BY Z. A, Hartley and Bro. Of
Among The losers are the Cato Collier
Company. j. Il, Mayes, II. w, Lamb,
Harding Brothers Company, s. II. john
son ana Brother Peebtes and Slagle Y !.
d. Hrownlng, Fl, Could. j. B B Hey a d H.
Schwa. ts The Chas, Baker estate. deal
ers in hardware and groceries, is per-
haps the heaviest losers, the loss being
estimated at between 5000 and 81, 900,
above insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
DAVIS MEMORIAL
MAY NOT BE ARCH

The conference between the Executive
Committee and Advisory Board of the
jefferson Davis Monument Association
and Mr.. Louis Albert Gudebrod. the de-
signer OF the arch proposed to be erected
by the association in honor of Mr.. Davis,
will continue at least until tomorrow
night. 1t began yesterday morning. Mr.
Gudebrod coming here from New York
for that purpose. The meeting was held
at the residence Of Mrs. Edgar y. Tay-
lor and was presided over by Mrs. S. w.
Mccullough, of stanton, State presi-
dent Out-of-town members of the Exec
uttve Committee who We're present are
Mrs Garland Jones, OF North Caroiina.
and Mrs. r. c. Cooley, OF Florida. No
conclusions were announced.
The committee will meet again tonight
with the Advisory Board of gentlemen
also in attendance. The question of erect
Ing an arch at all has certainly been
reopened, and it is notlmprobable that the
memorial will not take this form, though
no one can say yet The meeting to-
night or Tomorrow is expected to deter
mine this It is understood that owing
10 the high price of building material Of
all kinds 1t will he impossible to erect the
Guasbrod arch as designed for any sum
In the nelghborhood of the funds likely to
be gotten soon by the associations, and SC
the arch may perforce be rejected al
together, or 1t may be that the design
may be rejected and new bids and de-
signs asked for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
BUSINESS
IS RESUMED.
Gainesville Receivers from the
Supplying Result of Storm.
HEROIC WORK OF CITIZENS.
Sixty Funerals Held Last Night and
Yesterday Many Without Any Min
ister-Eight Bodies Identified.
Dead Number Eighty five.
~ A.snrin.ea rress

ID Y
GAINESVILLE, GA. June 3.--This
city has tonight practically recovered
from the simplifying result of Mondays
terrible wind storm. With a large mum
Der OF the dead already buried and with
the work of relief proceeding rapidly
and methodcally, the streets are again
assuming their normal appearance and
the business Of the community Is going
on as usual.
The work OF the citizens of Gainesville.
both men and women. has been heroic
in the alienation ~ suffering, and the
responses from Atlanta and other cities
in the shape of supplies and financial
assistance has been no less marked.
Physicians are now here in sufficient
nun bers to attend all the needs OF the
injured, but there Is yet great need for
antiseptic and other medical supplies.
There is urgent necessity for more
nurses. Physicians who have visited
Gainesville urge that all who are in a
position to do so volunteer their SER
vices at once. Transportation and board
are being furnished all volunteers. so
that while there Will be no compensa-
ton except the satisfaction OF doing a
noble work for suffering humanity, there
will be no expense.
Secretary OF War Root has telegraphed
Senator Clay and Congressman Tate that
the government will send tents and such
necessary.
About sixty funerals Of victims were
held last night and to-day. There was
no attempt at any sort OF ceremonial
in many cases not even clergyman was
present. The bodies were rapidly con-
signed to the earth with hastily ut
tered prayer or the singing of hymn.
For half an hour almost one funeral n
minute was conducted In the desolate
city Of cottages. where the tornado
wrought It's greatest havoc.
six more dead bodies were Identified
l.to-day--Ora English. Odom Skinner,
Paul waddell, S. D. Louvern. Lolita
Jackson. and a boy named Adams. Eight
dead bodies are still unidentified. The
| dead now number 50.
victor Montgomery. OF spartnnburg.
S. G.. president OF both the Pacolet and
the Gainesville cotton mills. said the
Pacolet mills would be put in running
order again at once Considerable time,
OF course must elapse before the
Gainesville mills, whose plant was al
most demolished. can be again put IN
| oDnratiOn. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-04
COLLISION ON
THE COAST LINE
INV Associated Press,)

COLUMBIA. S. c.. June 3.-Six miles
out from Sumter an excursion train on
the Atlantic Coast Line, loaded with
negroes coming into Columbia to spend
the day, early this morning ran into a
washout caused by a cloudburst the night
before, Conductor Clements was In
stantly killed. as were four OF the ne.
groes, one being a woman, and about
thirty passengers We're injured. En-
gineer Wilson was badly scalded,. but
not seriously injured, a negro who saw
the washout made desperate effort to
warn the train with a piece of red paper
in his hand but the engineer either did
not see his signal or saw too late
The killed:
j. j. CLEMENTS, Wilmington, con-
ductof.
FRANK ROSS and his wife. MINNIE
ROSS. of Sumter.
JOE DAVIS, of Marion
Ned Weston OF Sumter, died on relief
train on way to Sumter, &