davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Another Amusement Feature mt Santa

Saturday, July 81. the long. new board walk
along the beach overlooking the surf bathers
will be formally thrown open Parade at $50
p. u. Fireworks. electrical illumina lions, bands
splendid ball in great canvas casino. Band con-
certs morning noon. night. Sunday. Regular
trains I. g. $50 a. m and p. m over South
ern Pacific. Special rates to parties. See
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21

BUREAU Of Port Works. Manila nj 40
19o6-Sealed proposals for the consfrncfso, ~
Two STEEL WHARF SHEDS AND W1IRF
RAILWAYS at Manila, P. l., will be receiTed
10 1906. and then publicly opened Inforroa-
ton furnished on application TO this office 81
TO the Bureau or Insular Affairs Washin~f,r
ID. G. Plans may be seen at the above oSacs.
and also at the United States Engineer offices
at Chicago. Ill, and San Francisco. Cal ard
at the offices Of the Engineering News and
the engineering Record at New York W. u
FISK. Lieut. Col, Corps Of Engineers. q. s. A..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
PROPOSALS.


for miscellaneous sunr11ss S1S~-.
lsthnlan Canal Commission, Washington. %.
y. July II, leOo.-Sealed proposals. in tripii-
cate, will be received at the office Of the can
eral Purchasing Officer. Isthmlan Canal Com
mission, Washington, D. c.. until 1880 A m
July Is, 1906. at which time they will he
opened In public. for furnishing Tool Steel
Sheetiron. Babbitt Metal Bolts. Rivefs
screws. TackS, Solder. Brass Condenser
Tubes Hemp Packing. Blacksmith's Tools Ham
mers and Handles. Picks. Blacksmfth's Forue-
Anvils, Nises. frowels. Wrench laws Flds
TuSere Irons Car Movers. Ball Joints save
MISCELLANEOUS. Asbestos Cement Bending Rolls
Hanging Clamp Leather Betting Hose Rrb-
Der Valves, Pressure Gauges and Cocks Gauge
glass Cutters. Locomotive Iniectors and In
orlcators. Locks. Painters Pots Boxwo6d
Rules. Crayons. Chalk Line Grommets Nee-
dies, Faucets. Clocks. Lights. Nitric Acid Ma
Mia Folders and Paper. etc Blanks ana AMI
information Circular No. 31S0 nav hsN~k-
tanned from this office the Offices 81 -
Assistant Purchasing Agents IS New W.
gomery street. San Francisco. Cal and f9l0
Chamber OF Commerce building Tacoma
Wash ID. W ROSS, General P,lrchaEin<
Officer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
Big Liner Mongolia Sails for Far East

Weather Report Bulletin.
United States Department of Agriculture
July 20. 1905.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer. Destination. Du,

sun sets ..--..-----.-.-..---7:
United States Coast and Geodctie Survey-Time
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For City
Front (Aiission-street wharf add % minutes.
: Time Time Time Time
= IL W II " II wi ia w
20 4:4ol-0.8l2:o2 al 4:O9 321oio SIS
81 5:1s -0.4 :39 AS 500 32lO:5O SIS
p $50 -o.4l I:1o 40 5:44 3It11:3o ga
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-21
INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Movement of Steamers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
NAY WIN PROMOTION
81 ~. OYER 862, OFFICERS
Journal soeoial Service.

Journal Special Service. n a s' Il
Washington Sept. rrmy critics
are considerably worked 3up over, the
definite understanding that the presi-
dent will appoint Captain John J. Per
shing Of the Fifteenth cavalry to the
rank and grade Of brigadier general
when General Gorbin retires, Sept. Is.
Of Senator Warren Of Wyoming, the
chairman of..the, senate. committee on
military affairs, and has a social & and
political epulpthat is the envy ST the
= What worries army officers in con
nection with the expected elevation Of
Captain Pershing is the fact that, If
he receives his generals star. he will
be jumped over the heads of 257 cap
tains, 364 majors, ls1 lieutenant colo
.nels and ITO colonels, or total of 862
officers of the line and staff, who are
his seniors. This is bigger leap than
was made by General Mills of the mill
tary academy, when he was promoted
from captain to brigadier general.
These stupend;2uss promotions always
have a demorahzing influence on the
army. -. = -. Is7t-..s h. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
PITFALLS !. THEY SAY
In BRYAN S new / El
James j. Hill Finds Three Serious
j., Objections to, Government g
I.i Ownership. t u, &
Jeurnal Special Service.

New York, Sept. 3.-Many more mes
sages from senators, governors, repre-
sentatives and railroad presidents have
been received, expressing dlsapproval
of Mr.. Bryan s plan of government and
state ownership of railroads.
James j. Hill, president of the Great
Northern, went into the subject in some
ership would introduce unparalleled
corrnptionn' into railroad operation and
politics. The same view in another way
was expressed by President Mellen of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. He expressed the opinion
that private corporation could be in
duced to manage our postoffice depart
with greater satisfaction to the public
than 1t is run at present.
Three Objections.
Following are the messages. received
today:
James J. Hill-Three main objections
to Mr.. Bryan s plans for government
ownership of railroads suggest them
selves at once: One economic, enc
world is any enterprise conducted as
cheaply under public as under private
control. Government ownership means
decreased efficiency with increased cost.
This perpetual burden must be borne
by the people. The actions brought
against federal department officials,
and the investigation found necessary
state of morals in public life that no
actual railroad management would toll
crate in its employ. The railway stand
ard with government ownership for it's
opportunity would introduce unpar-
alleled corruption into, railroad opera
ton and politics. Control by any po1it-
zeal party of the ways, hours and op-
portunities of the army of railroad en-
pioyees would insure to it an indefinite
lease of power. Elections would be-
come farce and the transfer of power
forcible by revolution. These are only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
ENLIGHTENED CHINA n
TO HAVE NEW LAWS

Picking, Sept. 3.-The emperor has
issued an sedict promising constitutional
government when the. people are fitted
fol. it: The edict says:
Since the beginning Of our dynasty
there have been emperors who have
made laws suited to the. times. :, Now
that China has intercourse with all ma
tions, our laws and political systems
have become antiquated and our coun-
try is always In trouble. Therefore, it
ISL necessary for us to father more
knowledge and draw up a new code of
laws, otherwise we shall be unworthy
of the trust Of, our forefathers and the
people, 'i@t
~ The edict cites the fact that travel
ing commissioners report that the cause
Of China IS weakness is antagonism be-
tween the rulers and the ruled. When
the people have been educated to un-
derstand their relations to the govern
ment, a constitution will be framed.
The time for putting this into effect,
the eedict says, will depend upon the
rapidity of the. nation 8 progress to-
ward enlightenment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
REST DAY LID" IS
3ssaaTs KEPT. s0IFlI.FslN. PARIS

Paris, Sept. 3.-Contrary to the gen
eral expectation that the threats of
proprietors of hotels, cafes and places
of amusement to close their doors would
be carried into effect, Paris was mot
transformed yesterday from it's usual
gay aspect because of the application
Of the compulsory weekly rest-day law.
The hotel and restaurant keepers at the
last moment decided that they would
postpone for another week the carry
ing out Of the unanimous vote in favor
of a complete closing on Sundays and
rejecting the proposal to give EN-
ployees a day off in rotation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
BOOTH MUST PAY THE PIPER
Traced to Jackson, Mich, and Arrested
for Alleged Embezzlement.
Special to- The Journal.

Special to The journal. =
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 81. W.
Booth, former local manager of the
North American Telegraph company,
has been brought back to the city from
Jackson, Mich, where he was employed
as a train dispatcher, charged with en-
$500 be1GnnEg to t1e North
went under the name of J. w. Nor
daunt. He left this city on July l
with woman, and after his departure
a shortage. was discovered in his ac-
counts. He came here from Duluth the
latter part of April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Watervi1le and Elysian, Mimi,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
For parties of ten or more one fare
and one-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept 80. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

sthisapo licy, If carried into effect, would
be productive Of great disaster and
would revQlutionize our system of free
built snp and maintained with such
great lily and by Aoa IAN crifces.
Senator Mprgah G ken eR Il have
not even read Mr.: Bryan III speech. @S.
Senator A. J.s McLaurin-I favor
and support Bryan for president, but
oppose government ownership of rail
roads S III so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
MACON FOR PHILIPPINES
Panama Minister Will Succeed General
- Smith as Governor General.

Journal Special Service. = u.s..
- Washington, Sept. 3.-Judge Charles
2. Magoon, governor general of the
Panama canal zone and United States
minister to the republic Of Panama,
Of pacifying the Filipinos and paving
the. way to give them some measure Of
government, He is slated for the
governor-generalship Of the Philippines
to succeed General Smith, who will re-
tire next summer. Governor Magoon
has made preparations for leaving Pan
anna and is expected to reach the United
States within a few days. He will re-
main in this country few weeks and
governor general and will become the
bead Of the government there when
General Smith retires. -s:a~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
FOOTLIGHTs FOR NADINE
Coachman- Correspondent of Hartje Cas-,
Says He IL Go on Stage. r. go

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-s:.Me, for the
footlights,V says Tom Nadine. the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Augustus
Hartie's divorce suit. - -
He is going to New York next week
to confer with William Brady regard
ing an offer to star in new play which
is being written around the tragedy
which has broken up a Pittsburg home
and cost several hundred thousands Of
dollars, and is not yet half over,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
HOneseekers' Rates

to points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Ontario
every day until Sept. 80. One fare plus
So for round trip via Great Northern
Railway. Y. D. Jones, city passenger
and ticket agent, corner Third and Nicol-
let -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
$50 80 Round Trim to California

S59.9U Round TIP TO Caif0rnia.
Tickets on sale Sept. 3D. to l4th via
the Minneapolis q st. Louis Railroad;
both directions. Tickets good going
one route, returning another.
For full particulars call on J. G..
Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet
avenue. ,-...-,.' =. " g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03

Madam, you may not know that YOU
can do the finest kind of baking with
Hunt s Perfect Baking Powder-but
you can. .'r- F.. 'r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-03
the leading objections to asproposal
that has nothing to recommend it.
Objectionable to AlI.SS As

GlC lCktuluS To RiUpVSd1t
that has nothing to recommend it.
Objectionable to ALL
aaSSsS Charles s. Mellen- rom the stand
point Of q SECURITY holder there you'd
Seem to be little object. The prices
paid would mall probability be sample
compensation. From the standpoint
Of shipper and traveller, considering
government, service to be Of, the char
nstef far Woh 3 sn
g: source OF endless complaint But for
the monopoly granted to the govern
ment in the transportation Of the mails
there would be corporations formed
that would undertake the service and
handle the same in competition much
more efficiently, economically and to
served. A corporation could be quick
ly formed that would contract to han
die the business of the postoffice de-
partment at a profit to the government
and at a satisfactory return also to its
stockholders. From the standpoint of
a citizen, believing in the present form
of government and hoping the same
plorable, in that it would put an army
Of officials and employees into the
scales Of patronage and set standard
of pull in place of one of efficiency.
With such an army we'll drilled, as it
would become in time, any administra
tion so disposed could perpetuatae itself
and elections be mare more of a farce
than they now are in some sections of
our country This republic will endure
longer on the theory of efficient regula-
ton of public utilities than on that Of
| ownership, with the attendant iobbery
of perhaps consolidation and the
strife of localities for ascendancy in
| trade, with the monopolization and
with the same. Much as there is to de.
plore in corporate management at
! the present Their is power to which
appeal can be made for redress, but
with government ownership the mess
would be infinitely worse, would be all
our own and we be deprived even of the
poor satisfaction at which to rail, for
those who rail at what they themselves
have set upon a pedestal, write them
selves fools indeed. e
| Others Against It.
| Governor A. E. Mead of WASHINGTON
i am not in harmony with Mr.. Bry-
| ans ideas on government ownership of
! railroads.
Senator H. G. Lodge-I am opposed
to the government ownership Of rail
| roads and have expressed my opposition
strongly, both in the senate and in
speeches. elsewhere. I believe that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

offers mu,h sound advice which our
citizens should take pleasure in follow
Ing.
Mr.. H. NJ. Bites general manager
If tae Mt. Pleasant Fertilizer Co,
mas moved into mo residence recently
vacated ny R. G. Jackson and family.
Owing to the discovery that a per
ton of the west brick wall to the res
ervoir is on the property Of Mrs. ice
Winterich, work on the erection of the
building to enclose the water works
plant has been postponed indefinitely,
pending a settlement with owner of
the property. An effort will be made
to purchase enough land along the
western boundary OF the city's prop
erty there to make room for the pro
po1od building. No trouble is antici-
pated
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mercy Of this city
are greatly worried over the possible
calamity which may have befallen
their daughter, Ester, who is suppos-
ed to have been at her boarding place
at 1851 Fulscn street. San Francisco,
at the time OF the earthquake there.
Until Friday the same anxiety was
felt for their son, II. D. Mercy, who
was also supposed to have been there
at the time OF the earthquake, but a
letter dated April 10th, and received
here Friday from Mr.. Mercy amour
ced his intention OF leaving that day
for St. Louis, so he is thought to be
safe. The daughter is a teacher in a
high school in San Francisco.
Ice younger pupils of Hsy Long
College will lie given an outing one
dav this week.
On account of the revival just begun
at the Methodist church the meeting
OF tho Commercial Club was postponed
from its regular tight which was
Monday Lix;.t till So re future date.
The Light Committee net in DR.,
Anderson 3 drug store Monday night.
The machinery for RE Mt. Pleasant
F5ltil;z57 Company Is arriving; sew
aIal carloads have just heen unloaded.
The mines are running row at full
blast and every man, who will work,
has Job and work could be furnished
three to five hundred men tomorrow
If they were on the grounds. Much
rock is being sun dried during the
period of beautiful weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
city FATHERS MEET

The CitysBo1rd of Mayor and Aide!
Gsz en- got ba9y Friday afternoon. The
'g9vsxrion OF lighting the city was pretty
. 1ASrcughly discussed, bat no acton
NaNss taken
! I-Eke shatter OF coming to 5000 ag:ee-
zNoHf hetwsen the clty's Light Com
irzzsfee and the Electric Company re-.
ssaatling the street lighting for the
'nxxt three years was referred back to
tz0SrUmmitt5e.
The majority of the Bo2rd Will
aEsVor. 1T rs md erstood, the passage
v2f nm ordinance relieving tho Electric
sC'Smpany OF toe payment of all Priv
esage taxes, ii thu company will sign a
esSntaact to light the city on virtually
UIse tsTms OF thu old contract. with tins
Eg7TbT1sion edded, that the coupsnv
asS&d make all necessary extensions of
i2nSes at its own expense except the
sazffing OF poles. A counter proposi-
'saon was then made by a member of
'1ihs company that they would expend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
FORMER MAURY
COUNTIAN DEAD.
Mr.. II. Eruce Buckner Dies in NasIi-
Vile.

a B BuclSner, a prominent cltizsr
and retired merchant of Nashville,
passed away on Sunday afternoon at
his residence, $40 Seventh avsnue,
North, eyed 73 years. Mr.. Bdcknsr
had been SCI Ioasly ii for sore days,
and while his death was not entirely
unexpected the announcement will be
received with keen .tgret BY O vice
circle Of acquaintance.
Mr.. Bucknar was native of MGufy
county, bolrg OF parertage from
whom he inh tied those steady qu4ll-
ties which made 'uAn- young men of
his time successful. When about IS
years OLD as came to this city ind first
seouIe1 position with Byrd Douglas,
G prominent merchant, aud was faith.
full to his duties. Later he embarked
in business as q wholesale dry goods
merchant, being member of the
firm Of Gardner Buckper G. Co, who
we're located on the Public Square.
When Mr.. Gardner retired he cor
tinued in business under tie style Of
Ruckner & Co.. and was in business
about forty years,
Mr.. BucKner was a man of high
tyne of character, with lofty ideals
end bis courteous manners would be
noticed by any one comifg IN contact
with HIM. These qualities had cor
to his great success through
)ut his long career as business man.
For a number of years he WIS Presi
lent Of the Board OF Trustees of tn e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

in amount each year, ii necessary, as
much rs $50 90, in making extensions
providing the privilege ordinance was
passed. So tins it stands.
There are some hopes Of the City
and the Electric Company reaching an
agreement though it is possible they
VIII fail to d. SO.
TAs ordinance relative to the abol-
ishEent Of houses of i'll fame, which
came co en- tbs thirG reading, was
carried over to the first nesting nj the
Board, when al the members are
requested TO he present
An ordinance making it unlawful to
sell goods o1 Sunday in ta9 city,
passed on second reading and an ordl-
nance providing for the taking up of
all stock found running at large and
placing same in the pound, by the
captain of the police, passed on first
reading.
The City Recorder s report showed a
balance Of over 50, 10000 in tho city's
treasury.
Tne Light Committee will meet Mon
day evening at O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27

sSz Carload Lots. Guaranteed Analysls'
export rs, 5 to "a. @ $500 to $5.25
gSonestic 7S, DIS. @ s4.25 to $3.50
Domestic rs, SIS. .0@3.75 to $500
g-Ion7estis 70, 6h-S. @s8.oO to $3.50
azYan4and rock, 6S to 70 per cent, in
bulk. ........s3.5O to $500
<STapuad rock. 6S to 70 per cent. in
bags. ......s4.5O to $3.50
Gzcsund rock, 60 to 65 per cent, in
bulk. $3.50 to s2.65
Csoound rock, 60 to s. per cent, in
bags. ...........S8.4o to 1855
Ground rock shipped in bulk, add
1880 per car for paper lining.
Markets strong. shipments are
SaEmewhat improved on account of an
CxcTease in the supply Of cars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
70 cARMAcK.
INTELLECT against dialoct.

Intellect against dialect"
As some smart man has said
In sizing up the laughing Bob,
And broad and brainy Ned.
A truer thing was never spoken
BY man on this old earth,
For cnos q statesman right
And ones a source OF mirth.
Some harp upon the external appear
ance OF the head.
They say Bob's hair is getting thin,
And Ned's is tinted red.
But let that go for al it's worth,
The surface matters naught,
For Carmack's bound to win the day
Unless Taylor's votes are bought.
We've known Ned from boyhood's
days,
We've romped and played together.
He was the true and tried friend
IN fair GZd stormy weather
Truth, hcnc- and sobriety-
The watchword OF his life
With intellect and manly force
Are sure. to win the strife,
So loyal friends, let's rally round
CID Maury's gifted sen
And prove to him By honest means
The victory can be won.
We are proud to claim him as our own,
rs might ard worth deserve it,
His mode, his name which all agree, !
And fame is written on it.
A TRUE FRIEND.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

WHOLESALE GROCERIES.
sugar:-Granu!ated, $500 barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, 715c;
cut loaf, TIC: New Orleans, clarified
prime, 4%c; choice, &c; New Orleans
seconds, 4%c.
Green coffee:-Peabcrry, 14cQ20c;
Golden Rio, 12c013c; choice Rio, 12c
013c; prime Rio, 11hc@12c; good
Rio, 10%cO11Ac; fair Rio. 1880
10 3-4c; Java, 211acQ9GAc; Laguayr2
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-On equality plan
One pound packages in 100-pound
boxes, $14.50, N. Y. base; bulk. in so
and 100-pound bins or bags. 19hc0.
2G15c per pound; barrels, &c less;
Nipper, bulk roasted, bags, 13Kc;
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf, &c; pectry. 1Oc; com.
pound, &c.
Cheese:-New York. full cream
loo 10; No. Cheese, Ice 10; Wiscon,
sin (201b) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVENTION.

A called nesting Of the King Z
Daugh tiers was held Monday afternoon
in the Sunday school room of tie First
NJ. E, church, about fourteen members
being present. Tie election of Gcle-
gates TO attend the State Convention
at Madison en- May 8th, resulted in
the following being selected: Mrs.
Hiram Hendlcy, Mrs. Clark Jones,
Mrs. Fl. P. Figuers, MIS-. Frank
Everett, Mrs john CARPENTER ana
Miss Bette Schaub The slternates
sre Mrs Neil Hugas, Mrs. Jack O9kes.
Mrs. Walter Hsstings. Mrs. R. G.
Church, Mys. Il Z. Erwin anu Mrs.
a. j. Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
LOCAL.

TIE msny friends Of Mrs. A. W..
SouthwoIth Will bs pleased to know
that at last she has coed tidirg5 Of
her sop, Mr.. Arcnibal1 Yell and his
family, who were about 90 miles from
Sacramento, Cal, at the time of the
car thquake the last week. The mes
sega telling of their safety came
Though Attorney General Seymore
last Saturday morning, after several
vain efforts on the part of Mrs. South
worth to get an answer to her repeated
telegraphic inquiries.
No reader OF this deplrtm emit should
overlook the splendid article published
herein "What Is True citizenship"
prepared by Mr.. g. A. BIownlow
one OF our successful merchants and
assistant cashier of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, He brings out some
striking truths and deals with the sub
lact in a most intelligent manner and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-04-27
DEATHS.
Thomas Ovcrstrset.

Mr.. Thomas CvoTsrreet. ore e ;Ee
most prominent cItizans Of tEa Enter-
pIise ne'gh'oIhood and a menher CT
the firm OF CFaIstIegt q Co., died Sat
rday at his Eo,e IN his ffty-sizth
year. Funeral services and irtermont
were Sunday Ell L O'Clock at the
Spencer Hin grave; ard. Mr. Over
street is suryivad by his wife and two
grown sons.