davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19

Ladies' Elton Suits. In fancy gray
mixtures, navy and black bananas
with strap trimming inlaid threta
collar and cuffs, nicely lined and ful!
circular skirts, $500 values; special
at $3.50
Fine grade Wolfe Suits, In black
navy, rcscda and lavender; Etons.
braid trimmed and straps finished
with piping. short sleeves and th1fetn
lined; gorcd, circular skirts, front and
back panel plated, $4,000 value, at
$3.50.
High Grade Panama Suits in gray.
Alice blue, old rose, reseda navy and
black: jaunty 15tons, finished with
shawl collar, covered with baby irish
batlstc and low-cut vest OF .>iquc,
making Il very stylish effect: full cir
c,lar skirt, with folds. R2I.OO.
Nobby Elton silk Suits, in gray
checks. black and navy, with strap
and braid trimming, some finished
with ruffles Of Val, nicely lined and
full gorcd circular skirts; special at
$500.
High Grade Tailored Suits, OF taft
feta in all the leading shades; fun
plated ,Etons and bolero effects. fin
ished with braid combined with Val.
and baby Irish lace in stylish effects;
the newest skirts, $1,000 and $4,000.
Very elaborate Taffctn Suits. in all
the high colors.. Elton finished, with
plated ruffles OF same. low-cut vest OF
white, beautifully braided in Persian.
full circular skirts. $4,000 and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Half a Million Population.

halt a Million reputation.
San Francisco has now q population
OF about 5000; In 1900, 3i2. 7s2; IN lAS, 400
97; IN 1880, 30 959; IN $50, 1i0473; and In
1850. 5C,SOg. The census returns Of 1870
were destroyc,. by fire beforeEthcy became
OF record, or the total population In 1909.
1856 We're males. l57.alG were females.
nm excess Of about 27.00D 5lnnlcs.
There were only 165t negroes In the
city. The foreign born were 1855, or
34.1 per cent. VI There were in the city
10. 9si Chinese and Isl Japanese. The
number Of the latter has largely increased
since 1900. The greatest number Of for
cign came from Germany, $3.50. The city
contains many Jews, some OF whom are
prominent IN mercantile nffairs. or the
total population only s4aoS we're of native
parcntagc, oj7. 7si being Of foreign parent
ago. and OF the, native white only SOS.
or a per cent. were or native parentase.
Only 81 per cent. are illiteratr.
Gateway to Western World.
Most or the foreign trade Of the United
States to the Pacific passes through san
Francisco. Much OF that attributed 10
her ports terminates in san Francisco.
A large part of the exports and imports
of domestic produce from California and
neIghborng states and territories also
passes through this city. and much Cali
forna and other Pacific produce IS gath
cred Il San Francisco and shipped our
by rail- San Francisco has In consequence
extensive Wharres and warehouses and 4
large coastwise trade. In 1862 san Fran
cisco imported S36.OGOGO1 worth OF goods
: from foreign countries by sea, and cS-
ported by sea to foreign countries and
Atlantic scaports foods amounting to
s47 600 5000.
The property Of San Francisco is as
sessed for purposes OF taxation at SILL
07c3ol. OF which seGl .96l.50i Is. land as
scsscd at about 10 per cent. OF its true
value. sl2S.l59,40S Is buildings assessed at
about the same rate as the land: $1222.
1i7,473 is personal property. but the
gcratcr part Of the personal property III
the city evades assessment.
E The sum Of sS3599.O69 Is money IN SOL
vent credits. Which are heavily assessed.
and ,SlS.203 G5 represents San Francisco
share In the state assessment or rall-
roads, The ratio OF taxation Is Sl.631 on
ach 800 OF assessed valuation, or Which
50. 5Gl Is for the State and $l,U6 for city
and county purposes. The amount TO DO
ra Used was si557,Go0 San Francisco HAS
no debt, but the people In 1903 voted 70
issue 100000 In bonds for city and
county hospital s7.25o.C0 for a sewer sys,
tenn So, 595 900 for school houses, Slf2l pU
for streets, sf97 600 for jnils. Sl,biI,uo for
library, $74l 300 for childrens Fairgrounds.
and sG23,COO for other parks.
San Francisco has nine SAVINGS banks
of .sG,O8l.h77, and deposits Of Sl5l. 42l.2l3;
seven rational banks with $4,000 cnpl-
tai 81 81 go reserve, and s93,(Slb76 dcpoos-
its: f'anty-four commercial banks Win
SIS, s0G 1888 capital, sl9,s3o,91 surplus. ana
SCI, 800 258 deposits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
7. w. Bunch, TT.
ines Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Disnntch.)
4 CHARLOTTEsVILLE, VA. April 49,,
Mr.. James W. Bunch, Jr., aged 80. a well
evening ut tho University OF Virginia Hos
pital after an illness of more than three
months of3acutc rheumatism and q com
ceased was preceded to tho grave by three
or his relatives within four months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19

aSte[S 5f;@t, t#ts 5d4
Island Of Martinique, eruption Mont Pclee,
10000 1.-Two lost }
Qlesatenango aid other cities in Guatemala.
April 10, 1902 bout q 900 killed by carthquake
Chilpancngo, Mexico January 1C, 1902, 400
dead earthquake 8 ast
Slanlaln, Russian Craftsmanship, February
1909: 200 killed; earthquake. 5 "a
15rzeroum, Armenia November II, 1901; %
killed; earthquake. b4S M
Mount Koclt, Java. May, sol about 20 killed.
volcanic eruption. Y
Mount Azuma, Japan, July, 1900; 200 killed or
injured; volcanic eruption
Island Of Ceram, East Indies, October 10, 1S90;',
1000 killed; earthquake s lS
Adm, Asia Minor, September 20 1890; 400
killed; earthquake. @
Venezuela, April "a. 1894; 4 5000 killed; earth.
quake.
@ southern Greece, April 1894; 1000 killed;
g earthquake t., Hs#
\ Island Of Hondu, Japan, October, 1891; 10000
killed; earthquake
Charleston, s. G.: August and September, 1886;
t%38 killed; earth1 rakes. 5. 4. sltS
Mauna Loa, Hawaii 1sso;E7o killed; earthquake.
Isle Of Ischia;t1sSs; 1000 killed; earthquake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
SYRACUSE DROWNED.
His Master Thrown Out and
Hors. and Vehicle Go in River.

fSpecia' To The Tunes DisDaiohl
ASHLAND. VA, April 1sMr, William
Mallory a resident OF Hanover, living
near Ashland, 10 with an unfortunate
accident last Monday night which came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Engagement Announced.

Especial to The -DIspatch)
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, April 1s--Mrs.
Frances Barbour Ewing has announced
tho engagement Of her daughter Miss
Maybelle Ewing, to Mr.. Edmund Harvey
Symonds. of New York. Tho wedding VIII
take place In June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
San Francisco Ninths7
City In United States
incorporated in 1885, 1t Had Grown With Magical
Rapidity Until 1t Was First City Of the Great West5
Covered Forty-Seven Square Miles Of Territory
Had Suffered from Several Severe Fires.
Facts About San Francisco.

~. :, a,,,oro r,;es 46
alea -, ~ ~ Iannary
ne
public debt S 422S,327 %
Mayor OF cty--Eugene e. Schmtz
Has nine savings aggregang s166466773 G5
20
Has the Of
ing when fell about three inches deep ana
remained on twenty-four hours
which only varies degrees between seasons
Paclhc ocean
telephones phone
reyerys Inhabitants
Exports during 55000,0O0 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
TO
AID sUfF ERER:|s.
House ADOPTS Resolution At
thorizing Secretary Of War
s5 TO Take Action.
PAIL. i HUNG OVER CONGRESS
Members 81 California Delegation
Unable to Tell Whether FAM
lies Were Alive or Not.
(By a ssocia.ed 1'rcss.)


yyAsH1NGTON, April 1s.-A pail hung
" Over the House to-day BY reason OF me
n great calamity which has come 10 SIN san
* Francisco and nearby towns or Onhia''e'
a Berlsley and Alemeda. From the chhp-
48lain,s prayer on the opening of the liousc
y "a The resolutions calling upon the War
Y hnd Navy Departments to render III
possible hid to the suffering and nome
less and the spirit Of lnrgc humanity
X shown. the attention of the members OF
The House concentrated the awf,ilness OF
Y the catastrophe. Legislation went on,
but a most pcrfunctory way. There was
mo heart or interest in the bills under
4 consideration. Members Of tho Callfor-
MIA delegation were besieged with In
& o,,Iries. and the members from the San
francisco and Oakland districts showed
the strain upon them, not being able TO
Il ascertain whether or not their families
Il we're victims OF tho shock and thcr
4 homes destroyed.
u ton law to Texas was passed after nearly
#three hours debate.
Resolution Adopted.
The following resolution, authorizing
Vail possible aid to- be extended the SUI
ferers from the. san Francisco earthquake,
was adopted by the House:
Resolved. hysthe Senate and House +
81 Of Representatives Of the United States
VIA or America, in congress assembled.
that the Secretary of War be, and he
u lis. hereby authorized and directed TO
loan to the mayors of the cities OF
,3s35 san Francisco. Berkeley, Oakland,
Alameda and such other cities on the
Pacific coast as have sustained dam
sl age under such regulations and re-
& strictions as he may. deem proper.
VI sufficient number Of tents to tempo
ra rily shelter such persons MS may
have been rendered homeless and lost
property BY the earthquake Of this date
and attending cont1agratlon and to IS
sue rations, supplies and render shoa,
other aid to such as are destitute ana
unable to provide for themselves.
n Belt further nrovided, that the Sec
43 rotary OF the Treasury ana the Sec
of the Navy are also hereby
4&5 directed IN cooperate With the Secrc-
b 3tarv of War in extending relief and
assistance to the stricken people herein I
referred to, to the extent Of the use
or the naval vessels. revenue cutters
~ and supplies rntler the control on their
.4+ Pacific coast"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19

Hrukatao strait Of sunda, May to August, 1883;
3G,2S0 killed; volcanic eruption. 'ss
Djoltjokuna Java, 1867; 1000 killed earth
quake. 5,5Ta t@
island Of Martinique, 1867; LOCO dead earth
quake.
calabru, 1tay,1s57 10000 killed; earthquake,
Fort Royal, Martinique, 1880; 90 dead; cart
quake. 755 III ##
earthquake
Mount Garon, Island Of 81, Vincent, 1912;
10000 killed: volcanic eruption.
Mount Taal, Ltzon 1914; 5000 killed vol a
CAME eruption.
Lisbon, Portugal 1856; 10000 killed; earth
luakc.
f. .Kuehan. North Persia, 755; 10000 killed; III
Canton China, November 80 17s1; 100000 &.
killed; earthquake.
Palermo, Sicily, 172C; 5000 Killed; earthquake
Cacia Poland, 12GS; 10000 killed; earthquake
Syria, 1853; 90 900 killed; earthquake. III
Catania Sicily, 1137; 5000 killed.; earthquake 4
Constantnople, 557, thousands killed; earth
quake. ,ftsE@ s44als #3a4 y
pompc and l1ercuanenn,,s "a. p. 70; 1000 to /.
1000 Killed !; volcanic eruption s$3 #s .-i& AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19

ment OF Sun Francisco houses and stand
to her Industrial credit They send into
San francisco upward oof 100000 cases OF
salmon alone each year WORTH about
5000 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19

Argo Rcd Salmon. ut he, per can, 10
cheaper than bccfstcalf at lOc per pounh.
For sale by all groccrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Easter Week:
Sale
Of Charming
Suits.

A host Of new models are in
and ready for your choosing to-
day. A goodly number OF
these were expected last week,
and you'll profit by viewing
them. Perfect in style, fault
less in fit, ideals Of good tailor
ing. Be among the callers to
this section to-day. There's
a lot Of surprises here for you.
Get your share
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-19
Great Earthquake Disasters
And Their Sacrifice OF Lines

terrible work Of death and wrongly
A
the most appalling se o
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10

IUthI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6b6 20
On motion Of Harley. seconded by Rhoadss, .
plat Of Colthorps Addition to Mountain Hone was
approved and permission given to Mr., Colthorp
to Ole the same with the County Recorder.
On motion Of Rhoades. seconded by Harley, the
Chair was instructed TO appoint committee to have
the accounts between the City and the Assessor OF
Elmore County audited The Chair appointed mem !.
bers Rhoades and Harley.
On motion by Harley, seconded by Rhoades, the
Day Marshal WAS suspended indefinitely. A motion
to adjourn this nesting until "wednesday, April IL,
at $50 pm. wAs carried.
W. J. TURNER,
J. A. SIFFERT, Chairman.
Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1906-04-10
Tuesday, April 10, 1906
Mrs. Phelps. Whitney, Press Supt. W.C.T.U.
rs. S~zaNSSwzNyNgz MNxwzSwssxxswANsS

And still tho evidence in favor
Of temperance and temperance
Legislation piles up. The pile is
so high that we can't SEQ over, nor
around it, and yet people who
favor the measure, and they are
the majority, stand in a para
lized condition, with hands folded,
and let the destruction 60 on. Boys
and girls, too going down under
it's influence; our brightest and
best. Who will God h old respon.
sible? Why, you and /: because
we have not voted as we prayed;
because it was in our power to
crush the head OF the viper, and
We did not do it. We let it creep
in among our gifted ones, bury
ing its poisonous fangs into their
precious souls, and sending them
to an eternity OF endless woe; for
the Master says "no drunkard can
enter the kingdom OF heaven"
So, let US hasten TO the rescue;
let us throw out the life line and
save them today. II is grand
work and We all may have a part
in it. And let us not be "Weary
in we'll doing, for in due season we
shall reap if we faint not" One
said to me not long since: sob, l
know it's right know it is, but |
am afraid of making enemies"
Better make an enemy in
good cause than q friend in a bad
one," I answered; and l believe it.
Some one has said, and truthfully:
"'He that never made an enemy,
never made a friend worth having"
and yet, if we labor in love, and
because we want to help others.
there are very few who will not in
their hearts respect US. Lot US
awaken out of our sleep, grid on
tho armour and he worthy advo.
-cates Of worthy cause. On to
finished victory
Liquor Sellers Liable.
The Kansas Supreme Court has
just rendered an important decision,
and If tho principle there laid
down were to be followed in all
states itgwould result in material
curtailment of tho liquor evil. A
law theresmakes liquorsellers liable
for damages resulting from the
liquor they sell, bu. it has never
been vigorously appealed to.
The case in point involved a
-claim:for $1,000 damages from the
widow OF a man who was killed in
a drunken brawl, against the liz.
uor concern that sold the men
their whiskey. The supreme court
OF the state now upholds the law,
and the widow will have her
money. The case will be pre-.
cedent, and even in states where
there is no special law it may be
possible to hold liquorsellers in
damages for the consequence Of
their nefarious traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Mail Carrier Stevens Remembered.

I'M patrons upon Il. F. d. No. %
gave the mail carrier. George A. Stew
ems. a very pleasant surprise Wednes-
day morning by making him present
of rain coat and robe Mr. Stevens
has been the carrier upon this route
since 1t was established several years
ago. and that his courtesy and faith
fulneSs are appreciated is attested by
these presents. The following We're con-
tributors:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ramsdell. Mr. and
Mrs. knickerbocker. T. J. Dudley, c. S
Towle. Mrs. Sylvester. Winifred Bearcr
Mrs. Parker, S. E. Friend, Mrs c. f.
Moore. Mrs. F.. Longfellow, Mrs. A. NJ
Wood. +. +. Williams. NJ. F.. Higgins
II. f. futile. c. T.. Longfellow. Mrs.
kem1ton Orrin Stanley Geo. A. Pike
Fannie Nj. Dudley. Mrs. Laura Jackson
y. l.. Brann. r. l.. Healey. ]. G. Cush-
man, George n. Waugh. w. T. Mace
Mrs Clough. &. l.. Clough, f. o. Hig-
gins. S. &. Brown. S. A. Gray. j. Z.
Mayhem. S. e. Brooks, +, d. Staples
c. c. Morrill,. Mary Townsend, S. F..
Packard Mrs. II. Reyes. A. G. Pink
ham. J. f. Packard. NJ. c. Briggs. II.
F. Philbrick. w. f. Keay. c. o. F,lvin.
Der, Maria Mace, Mrs. Holmes, F.. r.
Leavitt A. f. Titus. Frank Wads-
worth Frank Bishop. Geo. Briggs. w.
II. Wilbur, J. l.. Metcalf Dana Dudley.
4. ". Stevens. Mrs. c. Fl. Gordon, Mrs.
A. A. Gordon. Charles V. Finn, John
Dudley, Will Hewitt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Toaus Temperance Union.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Lizzie ii. Towle, II. II. L., was held in
the visitors reception room. The meet
ing was well attended despite the fact
that the weather was Indictment and
that the popular frankie Carpenter
was playing at the Opera house. After
the regular routine of business came
the entertainment, the heart to heart
talk, the time when the Good of the
Order" is paramount in the minds OF
the members of all fraternal organiza-
tions. Prominent among the speakers
of the evening was Brother David L.
Jcwett, who favored the assembly with
a few select readings. The meeting
Was brought to an early close by Chap
lain III. $. Burrage of the Home in a
splendid inspiring benedictiOn.
The union is considerably handi-
capped at the present because of the
fact that the club house is undergoing
repairs and is therefore not in a con-
ditiOn in which to hold meetings The
Visitors Reception Room while rather
large is still not capable of accOmmo-
dating the meetings in satisfactory
manner. The Federation of the -Four
Unions, Augusta. Hallowell, Gardiner
and Togus is expected TO meet in Au-
gusta next month and the members OF
the local union are looking forward to
it with great interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Fireman Killed and Doz-
en- Hurt on Steamer.
Captain and Another Officer Stop
Fight at Point Of Pistol.
Tho San jaeinto Met by Police At
Her Dock In New York.

New York. Nov. 2S.-One fireman was
killed and a dozen severely beaten in
desperate row between firemen in
the stoke hole Of the Mallory Line
steamer San Jacinto. as the vessel was
rounding Cape Hatteras en- route from
Galveston Monday night. BY wireless
from Atlantic City. Capt. Evans noti-
fled police headquarters in this city
SO that when the San Jacinto locked
today, squad Of police was there to
take the alleged murderer and five 9TH
ers 10 the police station.
Emanuel Conchero, a Cuban, is held
for the murder Of Pietro Moiaera. who
died in an hour after he had been
struck repeatedly over the head with Il
shovel.
1t was only at the point Of their guns
that Captain Evans and another ships
officer subdued the fighters and rescued
Moiaera from his assailants. Conchero
was then also unconscious from a blow
in the head. His wounds. and those Of
the rest Of the firemen who were most
hurt. were dressed by the steward.
The ships officers say that none OF
the crew Of 30 firemen would disclose
to tfem what the row was about. It
seems it first arose between Conchero
and Moiaera over the passing OF coal
and the others Joined in the melee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Mi5JLene Crosby

Thousands Of American women, how.
ever. have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science. 1t cures the condition
which causes SO much discomfort and
robs these periods Of their terrors.
Miss Irene Crosby, Of 313 Charlton
Street, East Savannah, Ca, writes:
Lydia E. Pinkham'svegetable Compound
great benefit to me. curing me of irregular
and painful periods when everything else had
failed, and gladly recommend it to other
suffering women"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular periods, backache,
bloating Tor fatulence), displacement
of organs, Inflammation or liberation,
that bearing down" feeling. dizzi-
ness, faintness, indigestion. nervous
prostration or tho blues, should take
Immediate action to ward off the seri-
GUS consequences. and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad-
vice. She is daughterin-law of Lydia
E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years
has been advising women free Of
charge. Thousands have been cured
by 80 doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
GARDINER.
Thanksgiving Day.

THANKS giving observance i'll Gardiner
Will as usual dominate by the "Old
Home" spirit Most people Will be sat
isiied 10 enjoy IT," day within the
family circles, and many college stu
dents and others who are away Will
be home for the day. 1t seemed like
" last evening that there might be
slcigning but no skating, no shoots
have been arranged tn take place in
this immediate vicinity, nor will there
be q football game here. Some Of the
stores will not be open and many of
them will close at noon. There Will
be church services. Il sunlight hop anc!
bah at Grand Army hall, another one
under the auspices of the Degree of
Honor, ami the Dawes Bros. moving
pictures will be seen both afternoon
and evening at Johnson Opera house.
a large delegation from the local
sporting fraternity will attend the box
ing exhibition to be given At augusta
in tn evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29

la Fiesta, scene i'm the Spanish
court, Respondent in beautiful and
characteristic cOstums and graceful
dancing will be presented Dec. 6 and
at City hall, Augusta. under the aus
riccS Of the Murray Club OF the Ulii-
vcrsaliSt Society. a cast Of $50. all
local. The Boston Globe has the fol-
lowing to say of la Fiesta" on the
occasion of its production at South
Weymouth. Mass, oct. 81: "All previ-
Gus attempts in the amateur specta-
Cuisr and dancing linz in this section
were eclipsed last evening in Fugg s
Opera house when Ia Fiesta 4 dane
ing carnival of three hours duration
in which upward of $50 persons. cos
TUNED in rich, varied and appropriate
dress, gave classic and oriental dances
amid stage scenes of grace and beauty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-29
Gaorua McAdams.

One OF those sudden shocks which
seem to blight the whole community
vas received yesterday when Cant
Daniel McAdams of Home Co. e. re-
cciycd A telegram announcing the sud.
den death in the Marine hospital at
Chelsea, Mass, of his son, George Nc
Adams.
George McAdaEs was in every sense
of the word a Togus boy, having been
born and raised 10 within Il few years
on the reservation. He was born June
~ 1sA5. ana attended the Chelsea
scho.;s and finally the Randolph Gram
mar school. from which he graduated
in 1901. He then went to Boston and Sc
cured employment in a store in that
city. In April Of The present year he
enlisted III the Marine Corps at Charles
town navy yard. During his short SER
vice he. s;iW considerable Of the world
being transferred from station to sta
ton and WAS at one time in Cuba. He
visited his parents in September and
since then had corr1sponded with them
FREQUENTLY.
Nothing was known Of any sickness
shock. AS far as could be learned the
cause Of death was blood poisoning.
''Georsic," as he was affectiOnately
known around the Home. was a great
f..vorite with young and old alike. A
bright. kind, polite, intelligent boy. and
a dutiiul son. The sympathy of the en-
tire Camp ana surrounding neighbor~
hood go out to the bereaved family,
who are disconsolate over their loss.
The funeral arrangements are in the
hands of Trouant & Bates of Augusta
and will h. later announced.