davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
Reunited by the Earthquake.

Leila Frank was divorced rom Irving
Frank ON March "a by Superior Judge
Kerrigan. and yesterday they ap-
peared before his Honor and jointly
asked that he set aside the decree.
which he instantly o.d- Then they
kissed and went away together. To
inquirers they stated that the earth
quake and it's fearful results served to
reunite them
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
To Rebuild Churches.

churches OF this city have appointed a
cornrnitree to make an appeal 70 the
ch,,r-,es e,f America TO raise an ener-
eenSv f,lnd FOR the reconstruction cf tns
local churches destroyed by hre Rev.
Prof. Edward A W1cher Is chairman and
Rev. Lapsley A. McA1ee or 63As'sS -
trse xuro< Of the coEnxr1rreA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
THE BYSTANDER
CONTINUED from Page ~

landing among
Marsden's expedition
the being thinned out and two
turning
speak
soweId the mongoose do
a its neck
troubled by There plenty
kind which
until they the ground
cursed by the
of other the bs
that the
will dour the but when killing for the lust
through the neck
interesting 1t speedily
regularly
disapproval when delayed
a bareback soaked
in milk dry, nothing blood be had
donq
the Mail could
could do would be
which make
the scheme 1t would Hawaii maintain
Francisco
Hawaii fairly.
politics At least infer his
appearance
japanese Anything
friends admirers; with
plenty is bound the black lists the
community.
story Clarence
source Charley
ALSO but 5 freea
No doubt
and candidate
yet. candidates
Republican shepherd their delegates
supervisors Federation
perhaps he succeed and thus
prepare vindicao the
Of everybody
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
Music at the Zoo.

The following program will be rem
dered al the Zoo this afternoon. from
2 to o'clock:
PART I.
March-"BIaze Away .Holzmann
Concordia Band.
March-"Charles Brothers" .-.--....
Observation-Disclosures. K. Nainoa
Hawaiian Glee Club.
Medley Selection-"Popular Airs.
...-.............. ......... Boettger
Concordia Band.
Selection-''Lei Awapuhi' ..........
Observation-Disclosures. Maj. Kealakai
Hawaiian GIee Club.
Waltz-"Sounds from Erin" Bennett
Concordia Band.
Selection-'The Mate. .Kumukahi
Hawaiian Glee Club.
Shenandoah" I'D. H. Ellis
Concordia Band.
PART II.
Wa1tz-"Concorda" ..-... Laurendeau
Concordia Band.
Selection = " Hawaiian Glee Club
Waltz" Magini
Hawaiian GIee Club.
March-'Indiana" ......-...--.. Farrar
ConcOrdia Band.
Selection-''The Oregon Girls" .......
Observation-Disclosures. H. B.
Hawaiian Glee Club.
Wa1tz-''Irene" ................. Bennet
Concordia Band.
Punalau" ........
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Eliza Holt
Hawaiian Glee Club.
Rag Time-"Creole Bellies .Lampe
Concordia Band.
The Concordia Band has been train
ed by Prof. Stockton of the Honolulu
symphony Society and is making its
first public appearance this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
ALUMNI TO
ASSIST KAMS

| a week from today the Hawaii ath.
| letic championships will have been de-
cided for the present year. Indications
point to a most successful meeting
at the Boys Field next Saturday and
It seems certain that some records
will be lowered.
Entries close to r. E. Haley at the
Y. NJ. c. A at 2 p. M tomorrow.
Work on the track at the Boys Field
has been completed and everything is in
readiness for the final work to be done
by intending competitors between now
and Friday.
It was learned yesterday that some
of the best men at Camp Mckinley
will be entered as individuals and not
for any particular club. Castle, the
jumper, and Armstrong, the speedy
10O-yard man, are almost certain to
compete.
The Kamehameha Alumni men will
throw their weight with their old
school, which will mean that there
will be three contenders for the cham
pionship trophy, Diamond Heads,
Schools, all of which will enter full
teams in every event.
A field day is already being talked
of for the fall. at which all the events
shall be contested on a handicap
basis. !
The Diamond Head team goes to
Kapiolani Park for practise early this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
GOOSE WAS
ONE-LEGGED
How Rastus BIuffed the
Colonel Way Down
South.

At the Lowell homestead in Ken
lucky where nonchalant Tom" Low
eli. of Buffers Players was born. his
father, the late Col. Tom Lowell. en-
tertained often ana with true South
ern hospitality.
a Honolulu man had the good for
tune to be a frequent guest of the
Coloners and on one occasion the fol-
lowing amusing incident occurred:
There was to be a roast goose for
dinner and Aunt Liza, the cook, was
called from the kitchen for a few
minutes, just as the goose had been
Drowned to turn.
Uncle Rastus, Aunt LiZa's husband
and the majordomo of the household
was left to guard the savory bird.
The appetizing aroma of sage and
onions and sizzling fat made Uncle
Rastus feel powerful hungry and fl
nally overcame his scruples To such
an extent that he cut off a drum
stick, carefully turning down the pill
fered side on a large platter.
Dinner was served ard Rastus plac-
ed the goose before the Colonel and
Fastened to each guest, saying:
VIII you hab a piece OBJ de bres.
sab, or wing?"
Someone said LEG, please" and the
Colonel carved and served the de-
sired portion.
Poor Rastus insisted on the next
guest having "a piece OBJ de bres' or
wing" but despite' his strategy, an
other candidate for a leg soon made
his want manifest.
The Colonel turned the goose over
several times and said to Rastus:
How is this? Where is the other
dIumstick?"
Mars Colonel, dat war a one-legged
goose. sah," desperately exclaimed the
trembling Rastus.
There are no one-legged geese on
this plantation sah,'' roared the irate
Colonel.
yes. sab, thar is, Mars Colonel
right down to de pond" insisted
Rastus.
The company adjourned to the pond,
the Colonel in the lead. and sure
enough there were several geese stand
ing on one leg.
Oar they is. Colonel" triumphant-
y exclaimed Uncle Rastus.
'Shoo," said the Colonel and imme-
1iately the birds put down their other
EGGS and walked away.
How now, you black rascal?' de-
handed the Colonel.
Old Rastus scratched his wool for
moment and said:
You didn't say shoe to the one
IN the table, Mars Colonel"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
YOUNGSTERS
TO COMPETE
ION FOOTBALL TEAM, 1906.

The Boys Clubs field day will be
held at the Boys Field on the 31st
inst, at which time the senior and
junior athletic championships of the
Boys Clubs will be decided.
The regular list of events will be de-
cided with the exception of the ham
mer throws, which will be omitted.
There will be a half-mile instead of a
mile walk.
Bronze medals will be awarded win
ners in both senior and junior classes
and a silver medal will be given the
boy securing the greatest number of
points in each division.
The Boys Clubs are developing a lot
of runners. jumpers and walkers who
will be heard from in the future. Ath-
letic enthusiasm among the boys is at
present running very high.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
FIELD DAY
FOR SOLDIERS

The next field day at Camp McKin-
ley will occur on the 30th inst and
viii be participated in by the men OF
the Tenty Infantry.
The events will be as follows:
100-yard dash.
Running broad jump.
220-yard dash
Putting 16-pound shot
Pitching shelter tent.
heIay race, ~ men from each COM
pany to run 100 yards each.
The officials will be:
Referee and officer in charge-Capt.
J. V. Heidi.
Timers-Lt. J. G. Hanna, 1t c. F.
Conroy, 1t. H. H. Cooper.
Starter-Lt. j. B. Shuman.
Judges of shelter tent pitching con-
test-Major r. C. Van Vliet, 1t. j. c.
Hanna, Lit. H H. Cooper.
The following handicaps will pre-
vail:
100 yards-Corp Armstrong K), 1
yard
Broad jump-Private Castle (M).
inches.
220 yards-Corp. Horn (NO, 1 yard.
Shot-put-Corp. Armstrong (k),
inches. Ia
1t is stated that several men from
the camp will be entered in the cham
pionship events to be decided at the
Boys Field next Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
CHAMPIONS
ARE BEATEN
Leaguers Defeat Males
diamond Heads
Down Infantry.

The combination attraction of base
ball and football should have drawn
much larger crowd than visited the
hall grounds yesterday afternoon.
Those who did go out witnessed two
very-well-contested games.
The baseball game took place first,
the contestants being the Diamond
Heads and the Tenth Infantry. The
Heads put strong nine in the field
&. and were expected to romp home win
ners. The soldiers played a surpris-
ingly good game, however, and at the
end of the fifth innings the score was
2 to in their favor The end Of the
ninth saw the score 2 all and in the
tenth the Heads batted out the win
ming run
1ne Infantry nine were warmly con-
graduated on their splendid showing.
Fenner is developing rapidly as
pitcher and the team as a while has
come on wonderfully of late.
The "socker'' game saw the cham
pion Males defeated for the first time
this season. Their opponents were
very strong aggregation, drawn from
the Iolanis, Punahous, Diamond HEADS
resistance on the part of the cham
pions carried too many guns for them.
The mixed team had somewhat the
better of the play and won by the
score of l to o.
THE BASEBALL GAME.
At 2:15 p. m. the following mines
were ready for play:
10th acknowledgements, c.; Fenner,
p; Capt. Schoeffel h.; Major Van
Vliet, 3D.; Carey, 3d.; Van Vliet, Jr,
S.; Cramer rf.; Horn, CT; Lit. Hanna,
If.
Diamond Heads. German, c.; E.
Desha, D.; M. Simpson, h.; H Shell
don, 3D.; J. Desha, 3d.; A Williams,
S.; E. Fernandez, If; U. Lemon, eff;
G. Desha, If.
Umpire-H Bruins.
The crowd were pleased to see Cor
man in harness again and he caught 81
good game considering that he has not
commenced 10 get into condition yet.
The soldiers netted a run in the sec
ond and fifth and in the sixth Shell |
don opened the Diamond Heads ac-
count. !
A curious incident happened in the |
seventh. Williams was on third base /
and Lemon occupied second bag. The |
latter was either unaware of Williams |
proximity or dreaming of how many |
points his club would win the field day |
by, for he elected to steal third and
did SO very successfully. The troubie
was that when he reached the tertiary
stronghold poor Williams had to go
where the woodbine twineth
In the second of the ninth G. Desha |
hit nicely to left for a two-bagger.
German few out to short Williams
expired at first, G.. Desha going to
third. Lemons grounder scored De-
sha and tied the score. Eddie Desha |
came up, but before he had ball Lem
on was pinched while attempting to |
purloin second. He looked to be safe,
but the umpire thought otherwise.
The soldiers came to bat for the
tenth and last time in the face of an
even score. Hanna retired to a mag
catch of Lemon in center
field. Ringland went to first. Schoeffel
famed and Ringland persisted while
back to first after changing .
his mind about proceeding to second. |
E. Desha was make at the beginning ,
of the bags. Simpson got a pass and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
THE SUNDAY CONCERT.

The band viii give public concert
this Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
Makee Island, with the following pro-
gram:
PART T.
THE Old Hundred"
Grand March-"Hawaii Nei'' Berger
Overture-"The Armorer'' Lortziug
Gavotte--"Cirus REM - F1iege
Selection Hibernian Bouquet -.
PART II.
Songs. AR. by Berger
Mrs N. Alapai
Overture-"St. Patrick's Day. .....
=. OfConnOr
Selection-'"The Sho Gum. -. Luders
Finale-"The Wearing of the Green
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =. ..Redford
The Star SpangIed Banner
Programs will be distributed at the
concert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
Alumni Meeting.

A meeting of the St Louis College
Alumni viii be held this morning at
10 o'clock. in the College Hall, for the
purpose of arranging for field day of
the Alumni and present students of
the college. to be held some time in
June.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
Davenport Won.

The fancy skating competition at the
rink last night attracted four entries
The winner turned up in Frank Dav-
export, the champion peanut peddlar
Of the Territory.
Davenport obtained a s. pair OF
skates for his prowess on wheels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18
Baseball TODAY.

There viii be game of baseball at
p. m. today at Kapiolani Park, be-
tween the Tenth Infantry and the
Metropolitan Meat Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-18

A blue enameled gold locket, with
pearl monogram and chain, has been
lest. Liberal reward if the finder win
return the same to this office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25

Wednesday, April 25, 100 p. M.
Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Thursday, April &c. 100 p. m. Con.
irmation Lecture, parish rooms.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace
Methodist church will meet THURSDAY
afternoon at o'clock for sewing, at the
home OF Mrs L. Sulloway.
Does God Send Calamities ?" will he
the topic OF the sermon at the Church of
the Messiah next Sunday.
The Woman's Home Missionary society
of the South church will meet with Mrs.
Helen Thompson on Cherry street Thurs.
day afternoon.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, adam and Fallen
Man" Children's Sunday school will
be held following the morning service.
Wednesday evening meeting at 730
The reading room is open daily except
Sunday from 80 to 5 D. m. Christian
Science literature always on hand.
The evening l,cture at Grace Methodist
church on Sunday will be upon Earth.
quakes and Heartquakes." An oppor.
tunity will be given to contribute toward
the religious needs OF San Francisco. The
pastor will preach as usual in the
morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
SOusa's Concert

Music Hall was filled Thursday evening
to hear The grand music OF Sousa's Band.
People came from all the surrounding
towns saustitd in advance OF their de-
light, and went away not disappointed.
ne selections were among the choicest,
including Songs OF Grace and Songs OF
glory and BY special request, the Sex
tette from Lucia" both winning great
applause. Too much praise cannot be
gwen Herbert Clark in his coruet solo;
Miss Elizabeth Schiller in her soprano
solo, and Miss Jeanette Powers in her
Hoiln work, all won the applause of the
large audience and all responded to en-
cores. Considerable amusement was
afforded by the variations on Every
Dody Works but Father" and Il Don't
M Emo, Where I'm Going, but I'm on The
way, novelties. The concert was one
OF the hnest ever given here and Sousa
VIII De sure to have a crowded house
when be CONES again.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
Death of MIR. Richardson.

Ze Alvin Richardson. son of Zela
and Lucretia (Pond) Richardson, passed
away Wednesday April Is. after an illness
OF more than three months of nervous
exhaustion. He was born in Stowe.
January 16, 1912. When about ore year
old his parents moved to Moretown and
soon after to Middlesex, where he lived
until be came to St. Johnsbury in August
1862, and entered the employ of the Fair
banks Scale Co., where he gave nearly
ID years OF continuous service, his name
being on the pay roll at the time OF his
death. He was married in Lancaster,
N. H., January s, 1866, to Susan I.
White, daughter of William J. and Abb
gail (Whtelaw) White. He was the
youngest OF eight children and has been
the last OF his family for II years. He
was member of the South church tor
more than 80 years, and bad been Tor a
long time member OF Palestine Com
mandery and the New England Order OF
Protection. He leaves besides a wife,
one niece, Mrs. ames Richie OF St. Johns
bury, and one nephew, Harry L Richard.
son OF Montpelier. Mr.. Richardson has
lived the 40 years of his married lite on
Summer street, boarding Tor four years
in the house now used as he Methodist
district parsonage, and So years ago
moving to % Summer street.
he funeral was held at his late home,
Friday afternoon at $50, the services
being conducted by his pastor, Rev. DR..
5. q, BarIes. The bearers were Fl. G.
Ely, {. 5. Adams, Crawford Ranney and
Frank SpauIdlng, Palestine Commancery
acting AS escort to the cemetery. The
floral offerings from loving friends were
many and beautiful, including designs
from Passumpsic Lodge F. & A. NJ,
Palestine Commandery, knights Tenn
par, N. E 0. P, and from his boys at
the scale works, who had been Tor long
time IN his employ. Those present from
out OF town were, Mr.. ard Mrs. A. M.
Whltelaw of Ryegate. Mrs. Sarah !.
Hutchinson OF Wells River, George X.
Andres of Bradford, and Harry L. Rich
ardson OF Montpelier. The burial was
in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25

CONTINUED from First Fage.]

and parsonages have been insured or bet
ter insured And reestImate OF the
value of church edi6ces and parsonages
has been made, carelessness having of en-
heretofore been in evidence in this regard.
The net increase ard the Valuation OF
church property will amount to over
$4,000, a third of this representing
moneys expended and two.thirds the re.
estimate.
Among repairs thefollowing are noted;
Barre, S135; Barton Landing, $3.50;
Concord, 1925; Craftsbury, 500; Derby,
81 500; Evansville, 5000; Guildhall,
SIPS; Hardwck, $40; Holland and
Morgan, $3.50; Irasburg, Sis; Marsh
field, S275; St. Johnsbury, $135, and
lesser sums elsewhere. Preachers meet
ings have been held at Lyndon, Gratis
bury, Derby and Cabot and were occa-
sions OF profit and uplit. The moribund
camp meeting at LyndonviIle has been
given new life and Bible school added.
In evangelistic work the group sys
tenn was used with excellent results
while Evangelist Ralph Gillian has led
many great campaigns with glorious
results IN the way OF conversions.
Among the places showing the largest
results were: Lyndonyille, SO accessions;
Concord and Victory, So accessions;
PIainfeld, 80 accessions; Barre, Ga &C
cessions; St. Tohnsbury, 20 accessions;
Glover, q accesslUns, and lesser nun
bers elsewhere, and a gratifying net in
crease on the district as whole is re-
ported. The decline of the Epworth
League has been arrested. Next year
will show an increase.
The question ofthe location of the next
session of the annual conference was
taken up, and an invitation to meet at
St. Johnsbury was gracefully given by
Rev. J. Nd. Frost in behalf OF the church
there. The invitation was accepted with
thanks and the next session of the con
ference will be held in the scale city.
The appointments in the St. Johnsbury
district are as follows:
F. w. Lewis, Presiding Elder, St.
Johnsbury.
Albany, H. E. Howard.
Barre, K. F. Lowe.
Barton, W. c. Johnson.
Barton Landing
Bloomfield, F. ". Blackburn.
Cabot
Canaan NJ. H. Ryan, supplied.
Concord and South Victory, A. B.
Enright.
Coventry, supply.
Craftsbury. W. E. Allen.
Danville and West Danville, c. J.
Brown.
Derby, !. W. Cate, supply.
East Burke and East Haven, George
W. Manning.
Evansville and Bloomington Center,
D. 6. Guest.
Glover, A. W. Hewett, supply.
Greensboro and Stanuard, N A. Ross,
supply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25

Groton, A. j. Hough.
GuildhalI, F. ". Buck, supply.
Hardwick, S. G. Lewis.
Holland and Morgan, F. B. Blodgett.
Irasburg, George H. Wright.
Island Pond, c. D. Lance.
Lowell, J. H. Wallace, supply.
Lunenburg and East Concord, Charles
w. Kelley, supply.
Lyndon, William Shaw.
Lyndonvile, William Shaw, supply.
Marsh6, Id. supply.
Newbury and West Newbury, NJ. 6.
Turner.
Newport, r !. Chrystie.
Newport Crnter,--
North Danvllle. supply.
Peacham, P. N. Granger supply.
Plainield, J. P. Chase.
St. Johnsbury, ]. NJ. Frost.
St. Johnsbury Center and East Lyndon,
0. !. Anderson.
SHE field and Wheelolk, George c. Nc
DougalI.
South Albany. H. E. Howard, supply.
Topsham, A. J. Hough, supply.
Waits RIVE
Walden and South Walden, J. A.
Martin.
West Burke, 0 E. Aiken.
West6eld and Troy, ]. A. Ranney.
Westville, supply.
Westvllle and Brook6eld, supply.
Williamstown, F. E. Currier.
Woodbury., supply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
Church Notes.

Rev. c. DR. Meacham of Barnet
preached at the Free Baptist church Sun
day, and will supply the pulpit next
Sunday.
st. Andrews Church.
Second Sunday after Easter.
ga. m.-Holy Communion.
1890 m.-Morning Prayer. Ante
Communion. Sermon. Subject, IA
Good Shepherd"
II m.-Sunday School and Bibl classes.
SD. -Vespers. Sermon. Subject,
"A Land of Practice versus Promise"
Special offering today for relief of San
Francisco sufferers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-25
San Francisco in Ruins.
Earthquake is Followed by Uncomfortable Fire.
People KIIed-3oo,
VIII Exceed $zoo,oOo,oOo.

the New York Office OF the company had
been notified that all their San Francisco
employees were safe.
Walter 9. Cook OF the San Francisco
saleshouse of Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
Selden c. Smith, the Pacific manager of
Glnn q Co., the Boston school book pub
fishers; Alfred Stanley Of. Plymouth, N. H.,
and brother of c. A. and b. A. Stanley
OF this place, who was supposed to be at
the Palace Hotel, William H. Orne, who
has been blind tor nearly ten years and
( lived on Munroe street, are among those
formerly from this towno whom nothing
has been heard and for whom their friends
are naturally anxious.
Miss Ella P. Farr was returning home
from Portland, Ore, and has wired that
she is safe.
Letters from Pasadena say that the
earthquake was not felt there at all.
Fairbanks Branch House Gone.
E & T. FAN banks & Company receiv.
ed word Thursday that their San Fran
CISCO house was total loss. They had
moved into their new building on the
corner OF First and Mission street last fall
and were occupying FIVE stories and
basement. The tore was well stocked
with goods. They do not know yet about
the adjustment OF the loss by insurance.
The manager of the store was Mr..
Renney.
Soliciting Subscriptions.
BY request OF the Right Reverand
Bishop Mchaud d. D. there will be
special Offering taken next Sunday at
St. Aloysius and Notre Dame churches
to aid the San Francisco sufferers.
The Board OF Ira lie started a sub
scripton paper yesterday and the solicit
tors are meeting with ready responses.
The money will be sent through the
channel suggested in Gov. Bells proca-
nation
The American Express Company will
transport ree Of charge all packages and
other gifts that are sent to any autho.
Iized relief committee in the stricken
district,
The railroads are entering San Fran.
cisco all right and the traffic on the
Santa Fe system which was at first
interrupted is all right now.
Gov Bells Proclamation.
The following call was issued by the
Chief Executive OF the state yesterday:
To the People OF Vermont:
A great city in great state has been
visited by dreadful calamity and is in
diIe distress.
Many sons and daughters of Vermont
are there.
Vermont cannot hope to equal 10
amount the generous contributions OF
her weather. sister states, but bv the
of our action we can render
assistance and aid in much.
needed relie'.
President Roosevelt has recommended
that contributions for the relief of San
Francisco sufferers be forwarded through
the National Red Cross Association.
The treasurer OF the Vermont branch of
this organization is Mr., {. L. Alexander
D Burlington,
| earnestly recommend and urge that
be sent to HIM as quickly
as possible Let the promptness Of Yer
nont's response show that our hearts
are warm and our sympathy sincere.
CHARLES J BELL,
St. Johnsbury, w., April "A, 1906.