davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
Mil Be IS to 20 Per Cent, Less
This Year.
KERNELS were SOMEWHAT sHRNElED
CROP REVIEW SHOWS MUCH
BETTER CONDITION IN THE
NEW MARKETS,

Twenty-Five million to 100000
bushels is the state grain commissions
estimate of the wheat yield for this
year. This is from Is to 20 per cent.
below last years crop, due In a large
measure to the hot wave.
Discussing crop prospects, both In
spector Arrasmith and Commissioner
Anderson at Tacoma yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion that the yield this
year will be from Is to 20 per cent
below the crop of last year. This, they
say, is due to the extreme hot
weather, which began about the first
Of July and caught the grain when it
was in the act of filling. The result
was that, although the grain was not
seriously damaged, the kernels were
somewhat shriveled. There were some
lucky individuals, however, who sowed
their grain early last fall, and as their
crop was therefore fairly well matured
before the hot wave, they escaped
with very little damage. No particular
location in the grain belt suffered most,
the poorer and better crops being in
spots throughout the state.
| Last years crop was. estimated at
| about 100000 bushels, and with an
average of from Is to 20 per cent. de-
crease it is estimated that the yield
for this year will be in the neighbour
hood of $4,000, 900 to 27,OOO,OOO bushels
of wheat.
Concerning the general situation the
West Coast Trade says this week:
! "a slightly better tone is in evil
dence in the local situation for the
! first time since the opening of the
new crop year, and the successive
weeks of weakness and declares has
been followed by a few days of mode
rate strength.
Exporters report some inquiry from
abroad for wheat and while there is
no inclination to offer above current
quotations. there was a slight harden
ing in the price, which has resulted In
half cent better figures being quoted.
1.-The mills are likewise taking
! little more wheat on the strength OF
a moderate revival in the demand for
flour from the Orient, and there is
more competition to secure stocks.
I'm the meantime, however, offerings
are not very light. Holders are strong
in their position, and as most of the
growers of this territory are amply
able financially to carry most of their
crop for some time, the tendency to
hold on is quite pronounced.
"There is a fair movement to tide
water. comprising the earlier sales,
and local receipts for the week ag-
gregated in excess of 100000 bushels,
| and the volume of business is gradual
ly expanding.
"Advices from the interior state that
! wheat territory tributary to both Puget
Sound and Portland is largely coming
to Tacoma, partly because growers
arc inclined to resent the attitude of
the o. R. & N. on the joint rate
proposition. but largely because better
prices are quoted by buyers for the
Sound markets"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

On Instructions from San Francisco,
the body of Tim Farmer, the young
harvest hand who died at the Walla
Walla hospital Monday of typhoid few
er, was shipped to Mrs. Farmer at
San Francisco. by Macmartin & Com
pany last night.
The seventh anniversary of the
founding of Morning Star lodge, indie
pendent Order of Good Templars, will
be celebrated with a program followed
by social at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs W. P. Hershey, 1872 East
Chestnut street tonight.
Senator Ankeny, ]. NJ. Hill, j. H.
Pedigo, DR.. Y. c. Blalock and d. H.
Cox returned to Walla Walla this
morning from Seattle where they at
tended the state republican conven-
ton which met Wednesday. Will II.
Fouts and Judge c. F. Miller of the
Dayton delegation passed through
this morning on their way home.
Attended by many old time friends
Of the deceased the funeral of the late
John Wickersham, the old Mill creek
pioneer who died Tuesday of senlle
decay, was held from Cookery q Hol-
IoWay's undertaking parlors at IL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21

young until the falling stream COM
pellde them to seek safety in fight.
Cut off from escape, the young bass
have grown to three inches in length
and are quite strong. However, they
have had to rustic to secure food in
the slough, which is only 100 yards
long by about 25 wide.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
CONSTRUCTIONS WARNING


The aid of scientific inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone of average In
telligence.
There is no disease known that gives SC
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked,
if the medicine used is DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption.
1t is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, &C.
companied by frequent expectoration.
But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect cure-as it has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c. Regular size.
7sc. At all druggists.
For Sale BY
HOCKETT DRUG CO.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21

o'clock this morning. Rev. Austin Rice
pastor of the First congregational
church, officiated. Interment was in
the city cemetery.
The condemnation suit brought by
the Walla Walla Valley Traction COM
pany against A. F. Perry, for right
of way through the Perry farm west of
Walla Walla, will come up for trial
before Judge Brents in the superior
court tomorrow morning. A special We
nire of jurymen to try the case was is
sued out of the superior court this az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Drumheller, VINO
have been spending the past week in
Seattle and other Sound points, re-
turned home yesterday. While in Sc
attic, Mr. Drumheller spent some time
with an old college acquaintance,
Scott Calhoun, who is corporation
counsel of that city. Mr.. Drumhel1er
reports Seattle enjoying a great
growth and much prosperity. Especial
ly is there great activity in the build
ing line.
John Weber, a native of Germany,
took out his final naturalization papers
in the superior court today and be-
came full fiedged American citizen.
After nearly two years litigation, S.
F. Patton of Waitsburg, secured judge
ment against John Morehead and Ed
Morehead for harvest supplies fur
nished John Morehead. The amount
sued for was close to $4,000
Mrs J. H. Hill and Mrs. l.. ]. Pierce
returned this morning from a two
weeks trip to Seattle and other coast
points.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
Higgins May Withdraw.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-It is rumor-
ed Higgins has withdrawn as a can
1idate for reelection. There is a scram
BILE for his support which may be
thrown to Lieut.. Governor Bruce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
Free Tickets TO Fair.

The Bridge Clothing company will
announce an interesting offer tomorrow
whereby their patrons will be given
a free ticket to the Walla Walla
Fair. Watch for it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
= = = Z
BERT CARTANO ARRESTED. <

y PENDLETON, Sept. Ebert =
= Cartano, the Athena saloonman y
y and ball player, and Charles Gay, y
y also of that city, were arrested y
y yesterday afternoon for being y
. found on the reservation with y
= LIQUOR in their possession. At the y
= time of their arrest they were on y
y hunting expedition from Athena y
. to the mountains, and they were y
= arrested at Thorn Hollow. y
= The two men were brought to y
y Pendleton by the Indian police y
y and required to appear before y
y Commissioner John HALEY, jr. He y
y fixed their bail for appearance in =
= the federal court at 500 each, and y
= this was furnished by both. =
y The case against the above two p
= is identical with that of those y
= who were arrested on the reserva- y
y ton one Sunday recently, and y
= thew will probably be disposed of y
= bv Judge Wolverton at the same y
y time.
4 = 3 = y y y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
CHICAGO Grain Markets,

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Wheat 72&,
72k; Corn 1875, 4SH; Oats 3314, 33as.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
CALIFORNIA P3UNE WATERS

Are made from the fresh Californi:
fruit used all over the land to coo
and refresh the stomach and intes
tines, and to keep the bowels active
The most delicate invalid can take
these Waters for Constipation, 1ndi'
gestion and all Liver and Bowel
troubles, without fear of gripping or
pain. They act gently but surely
stimulate digestion and hasten the pas
sage and absorption of food, refreshing
the whole body 100 Waters rs Cents
Sold by L. L. Tallman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
LOST.

LOST.
TRUST AND Saw
ings Bank book r. @. Todd. Name
on back. Leave at postoffice. 146
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-21
For SAFE BY
HOCKETT DRUG CO.

Subscribe for Tie Statesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
.kU|K[uy K[AN|| Ito
PROTECT WOMEN. |'Y'| |: | \ en-.
Atlanta Business Men Give Funds.
70 Avenging Band Band Just
ganized. I. IL
.NEGR0 o LYNCHED ATT 4 i c CALHOUN. ! ! I: Y !
Bold Warning to Others Posted.
Upon Body Of Dead .[-'' ;a,ll NJ
Criminal. '.
NEGRO l-YNC HE'D #AT / c ALHOUN.

Y a583 fspecinl to The Times -Dispa trh.)
e ATLANTA, August 26.--Spurred by the
advice OF the Atlanta News. which IS
owned by colonel James w. English, Jr.,
who is Governor Terrell $ chief OF staff.
the white men OF Atlanta and the subur-
ban towns began yesterday to organize
aii"Ku Klux Khan" fo7i the purpose Of
ayenging assaults on white II women oty
negroes. & 81 Y 5,l i. J.
During the last two weeks six white
girls have been crimlnally assaulted by
negroes In "a tlan ia and Its suburbs. and
oniy one negro has been lynched. tho
others having escaped. The, assault which
led the citizens to organize ocourred last
night In the western part OF the city.
Miss Kate Waites, o pretty T. eighteen-
year -old school teacher, was the Wet !,
Yesterday afternoon It was annou nced
that the formation of q Kuklux Kan Kan
has been determined upon to protect
white women, and that the khan n would
begin opera tons at once. .$ iiSs 5s5
Tho business men Of Atlanta have; Of
fered = large sum to aid In tho protection
OF white women, and this money VIII
be placed at the klan's disposal .s5g 'Ihe
feeling between the races Is more bitter
than it has been In years. and Sconservai- "a
tive citizens fear there may be serious
trouble. Some think that much OF THIS
feeling Is due to the recent gnberlaa-
Btorial campaign. which resulted n IN the
overwhelming victory for 1Ioke Smith.
VINO advocated tho disfranchisement OF
tha negro lsalS fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
/ One Lynched !; Others Warned.

s3l-Isj (By ASSOclhlbu I-Foab'/
CALHOUN, La, 4 August 25.-Alfred
schaufniet, a negro, was lynched here
at 10 O'Clock to-day BY q mob for at t
tempting to criminally assault W Miss
olive Chambers, a prominent young Wo-
man Of this plase. at an early hour this
morning, "a z !,
sahaufn was frightened by the
screams Of his intended victim and fed,
but was later captured I by a posse g
few miles out OF town. He was brought
back to town by the posse, and. after r
confesslng his guilt, was hanged 20 q! 9
telegraph pole, q y, 81 a!s. J, g !.
HIS body was Viewed BY hundre o.
persons. both white and black, and every
one seemed pleased at we swift ftness y, q
the Justice meted out TO the negro, The
following bold notice was posted upon
the negro's body: I, 5ss y, !.
''tThls is warning to all negroes who
would attempt to force AN entrance into
the apartments of white women"
The mob which lynched sohau fnlet was
quiet but determined one,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
KILLS WOMAN
Then HIMSELF NJ
ssDrurlkerl ~ egro9, 2, ii Old sHano
Murders Benefa ctress and
commits Suicide.
| eau Sc ) For CRIME R UNKNOWN n K
Claude Brown Shoot. 1': Lucy Redd
Dead on Her e eshold and @
leaves Daug hter.
Drunken N Negro, III Old sH hanover
CAUSE For O CRIME R \ /. J UNKNOWN \! ! 9 Y !!
Leaves Daughter.
u 2. 4. N ]. !.

Il Hanover courlt ty, II was the scene Satur-
day night OF an unusual tragedy, which
be gan ana ended With a, gun hot, each
shot snufring out "a life, the one being
murder and the second Hsuicid de:F
s Claude Brown, Il 5nelnbe Or Of the section
gang working on Il 10 G Chesapeake I'll and
Ohio Railroad near the quiet little vll-
tlage OF Verdon, drank dec pof the stuff
which wears out d Il n1nn's heart and
brain, and betook himself to the homo
Of his friend. Lucy Redo, with whom
the boarded, and there started q row,
the cause Of which no man knows. as
the only two who knew ;wha t lay at the
bottom of 1t arc dead. from the informa-
ton that was cleaned from the only eye
witness OF tho affair, Lilly Redd. step
daughter Of tho murdered woman be-
fore the coroner's jury, which net yes
Sterday morning, It seems that Brown
was 4 in q drunken rage over something
and threatened to burn down the home
In which ho had lived most or his life.
IA hot alteration and an angry pas
isa go OF words ensae nd. picking up n
shotgun In the room, Brown stalked out
into the yard, leaving behind him @
trail OF inyectiYes and oaths,, &.
& The woman followed himsto the door,
whether to plead with him or to send
him Parthian shot may never be-
known, but Brown wheeled In the yard,
VII 3tF n Continued on Eighth PAge.) lyf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
\ fsnecial =, ( p The Times DIsplaltch.)

Especial to The Times DlsIaatcn.l7 75sff
ANDERSON, & IND. August It q: ~ Before
5000 persons at the Indiana Spirituals!s tl 8!
Chesterfield Camp this afterno Sen sena- /
tor Tillman talked nearly two hours our on ,!l
5.,The race problem. vice he was n IN i
.terruptcd by showers. 355 s. 3ss: .
y Finally the crowd scattered for shelter,
but while rain beat in his face the soma
tor shouted !: q Let me add the doXology
that South Carolina has white donina-. !.
ton and will hold tin spite OF H..
Of the Equality Of races and the raco
question he said, neither gu estion was vas
settled BY the Civil War. Some one
stopped him and uggested he meant TO
say Rebellion. Is .$ 4, /,
35sS,,I did not mean rebellion hotly repiied ,,
the Senator, for there was nc rebe elton.
( It was simply mean, bloody war. be- Pc
/ tween brethren. got UP in the North, .l1
ana ought to have been prev nted.
Senate Tillman said education would 'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
TTLLMA.NElNAKE REPLY TO- 59
SPEECHSOF FVICE-PRESIDEN
Senator Isiora Garona Discusses Race Q'
III Indiana, Speaking IN Midst
OF Pouring Rain.

mot uplift the negro, because this was
no foundation for education in the A &
rican. Another theory rhe heard was to
#amalgamate whites and blacks by mar
rage. Like amalgamation IN Cuba, he
said the result of such marriage would
be race Of mongrels. 4
Would you see us !mong grels ?''8he asked.
I've OF the South would see you in MI
first. We do not agree to the idea of
annihilations OF the African from our
country BY driving him back to Africa.
Hc does not want to so, and the South
does not want him to leave. To do so
would paralyze Industrial N activity III in
4 Southern States. II 4 # g 3 }., "
u OfsVice-P President Fairbanks address to
n negro institutional Columbus, o. where
education was urged for the negroes.
Senator Tilman said in an interview:
{.o.hnd when the African gets education
he starts for the three P''s-preach1ng,
politics or penitentiary.''s = FL s4 i .5e3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
|BAER BACK and
READY II. FIGHT. !: !.
Declares He Sees NooH u Reason
Why Reading Should Quit
Coal Mining.
la c, CONTEST i :! IS INEVITABLE 4 BIT.
Announces That Fares Will
u Probably6Be Gut, As Penn
sylvaniaS Has Dons
Especial to Tho Times D ispatch

f4s f Especial to THO Times DlSpatcl.) 5t9s}
NEW Il YORK, August 26.--There Will
necessarily be contest between Federal
law and State legislation to decide whe-
ther the philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way and its officers and directors shall
surrender their interest In the an nthracite
coal fields Of Pennsylvania, which they
must do January ], zoos, as required under
the Interstate oommalco act passed at
the last session OF Congress. according to
George u. Baer. president of the Read-
Ing, who arrived yesterday from Eu-
rope, where he spent two months.
X Mr., Baer, who was q passenger on the
Hamburg American liner Amerika, de-
clared unequlYocaly to q reported, as
the vessel slowly made her way up the
Nav York harbor yesterday. morning,
that the Reading Railroad would do moth
Ing L 10 change the existing relau ton be-,
tween his company and the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company,
both OF which are so closely identified,
tho latter controlling the entire anthra-
cIta supply OF the United States, Mr.,
Baer said:
K al, wrong. Just which reMlalna to he n
determined. But we Will centalnly
not do anything. see no reason why az a
We shouId.
The Coal and Iron Company Is con-
trolled by the Reading Company, which
goporates under blanket charter grant
I'd 7in 1878. On the strength Of this char-
fer. 1t s. nderstood.1 the Reading Of
llcials will stand out against sthe pro-
Visions OF the new rate bill requlrng
them to divorce all interest in. commoal-
tics transported oyer their line from me
railway. i, ,, y, ~ a, Z 4
with but three days more before the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
DANCED ON HUSBAND
AND PULLED HIS HAIR
wv oman Then Kicked Him in the
Ribs and Piled Several
Chairs on Him,
N l--- /

Especial to The Il1nes-D -Dlspatch,) IA
CHICAGO, August 26.-Ordered by the
court to mete out punishment personally,
Mrs, Emma Belfleld took her husband
into an ante room OF the Hall OF Justice
In shermeryille yesterday and adnlinis-
tered to him a flrst-olass drubb!ng, The
woman had complained to Justice Francis
that her husband had been cruel to her.
''Aradam,' said the Court, take your
husband into the next room and give him
the best thrashlng he ever had In his
lifa."s ~
Mrs. Belfield led the way into the ante
room and her snouse followed, In q
minute the woman threw her spouse
down, danced on him. pulled his hair,
Kicked him In the ribs and piled several
chairs on him. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
.HIGH II up J. IN AIR FOR
TWEATY-F0UR HOURS F|'
DR.. Thomas Passed Through Two
States and Reached Altitude
Of 10000 Feet.
7(Ry Associated Press,)

f NEW YORK August 2e.-Dr. Julian r.
Thomas. the mateur aeronaut who with
his brother, Jefferson Davis Thomas, OF
Augusta, Ga, made a balloon ascension
here Saturday evening, returned to his
residence In Seventy ty-second Street to-
night. after having been In the air for
nearly tWenty-four hours, and he's passed
through two States, and reaching an
age ended this afternoon In Oakdale,
Sullivan county, this State,
DR.. Thomas said that the propeller.
which was carried for the first time,
worked nicely and that he was able to
go either to the left or right, and in fact.
turn the balloon completely around,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS
MICHlGAN;WO KlLLE[
NV IA usociuted Press.

81 pETRo14Tf, Mi ca, August as--one wo-
man killed. Ave PERSONS Shocked. many
houses damaged, crops ruined, electTlo
light, telephone and telegraph wires afr
fected, is the record Of the elecaio storm
that swept over Southeastern Mich hlgall
Wind that at times reached q + velocity
OF thirty-stx miles. VA. q
Mrs, William Richards, aged 40, was
killed as she sat With her husband ana
daughter in tYleir home, q quarter of a
n,ils below the sib!sXt quarry q. syEenl On.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
',RANsFERRE CAMP PBELL'S
HOTEL SATURDAY NIGHT

campbells Hotel was transferred to It's
new owner, Mr.. H. D, Eichelberger, and
Its new lessee Mr., Jake Wells at mid
hight SATURDAY; Mr. Campbell, the former
for the property All Of the former
employees AZ the hotel are retained for, the
present, and Mr.. Campbell Will continue
to run 1t until Thursday Of this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
boy.
NJ NARROW :||.| |, \ ESCAPE 5 |
Thomas Williams, Son Of MI: Mr.. r. R.
Williams, Struck BY
Lightning.
USE Of Arm AND p HAND n J GONE 6 9
Fingers Contracted and Power Of
Control at Least Temp porarily
USE OF ARM AND HAN L N D 9 GONE ! Q !.I::

Mr.. Thomas Williams, son Of Mr.. Robert
,T.44tNillians. tho druggist. OF this city,
was struck by lightning In ClayYille. Pow
hatan county, Saturday evening and es-
capped with q painful but not serious
Injury 9
At the time he was struck by the bolt
Mr., Williams was milking q COW, There
was sudden flash, and he staggered to
his feet in a dazed condition. Several
versions came to his assistance and 1t was
found that the lightning had struck his
left arm, There were several burns, the
most severe being IN the palm Of his
hand, III
Fingers Still Contracted,
His fingers were contracted as they
had been when the lightning passed
through them, and he was unable to ex-
Tan, A them. Mr.. WNliams suffered q
severe burning and lightning .pf the
nerves, which has continued slhte then
without abatement. 2s
Il He was brought to this city yester-
day, and put under the ,oare OF DIR (iarcin.
After an examination It was found that
Ills arm from ,the elbow 10 tho finger
tins was affected. The trouble Is neur tbs,
an inflammation OF tho nerves. IT IS
thought that within ten days or two
weeks after the inflammation has been
decreased, that the sufferer win regain
the, usc Of his arm and fingers, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27

Continued on Hlghth ,Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
TERRORISTS WILL
ASSASSINATE ALL
Declare War on Government I'm
less It ,Reforms-P Premier's
Daughter Alive.
(By Associated Press !

3lII IF7 u IBy Ass0clAted PFeSS,) IN u y 3s-If
&, ST. /, PETERSBURG, AUGUST 2,.-Fhe
daughter Of Premier stoiyp:si, WT..io was
injured by the bomb explosion in the
Premiers summer home Saturday, and
who was erroneonsly reported to have
died, Is still alive, but her condition is
critical and at is feared that gangrene
VIII set in. She is under the care Of the
Yamous surgeon, DR., Payloff,
NJ. Stolypin has received touching tele-
grams Of sympathy from the gra nd dukes,
grand duchesses. fovneEl Premier lite
Snd other A'ersonayes The Premler''s
ICor, tinllad on Eacnnd l2a Qa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
SON OF fPREsID DENT
!. IN RAIL WAY WRECK

3IfNIi nv (By EAssocla.au Press,) ~ M 3 N Y
ST, PAUL, August 2e..-pelayed for
several hours, but iuninjured by the wreck
OF u train In which no was coming East
from visit toEhs fatller's old ranch. at
gMedora. N. D., Kermit Roosevelt and his
friend, John Heard, reached 81. Paul this
afternoon. The boys rode about 81, Pau.
in an automobile, and then continued
their Journey eastward. x. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-27
FINGERS Still Contracted,
Issues Appeal.
'By Aa,yoclntcd Pyess, }

4 CFIARLEsToN, S.. q. August 2o---
President "A. O. Kaufman OF the South
Carolina branch American Nn tional Red
Gross, has issued an appeal thfouEh the
tributions for relief Of the Valparaiso suf.
ferery, II 4,