davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-08

Report of school district No. 3 for
month ending Feb. 4:
No. pupils enrolled 80
No. DAYS taught 20
Average daily attendance 21
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Tillie and Margaret Kemp, Annie
Larson, Lloyd and Eta Greene and
Edith Aim. Lena Holm and Annette
Kemp won In the spelling contests
held during the month. Those on
the honor roll were Bessie Henderson
and Ollie Porter.
Alta Bowman, teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-08

Money! Money! Money! We hove
large amount Of money to loan oE
farm lands at low rates.
S1GNoR E. SCHALLERS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-08
Baby Born With Teeth.

Bdpy 6oTn WITT eeth.
Marysville, GA baby born to Mr.
and Mrs. John Rogers, on Delaware
avenue, was discovered to have two
large. full-grown upper teeth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-08
EBERT BROS,
The Best Place
to 7 rade

Our grocery sales are constan-
thy on the increase, as the prices
and quality of our goods can not
be met by our competitors.
Be sure and look our price list
over and leave your order with
us and it will have our prompt at
tention. Always take advantage
Of our special prices.
Large Box 4 0E
Crakers, 20 lbs. I1ZJ
Good green Jap Tea Oh
Regular 40c Tea. .ZJQ
Rolled Oats
A good grade of clean00n
oat meal 7 lbs. ZUG
Lewis lye "a
per can. y
Sopo lye "a
per can. ....... ~
Ameri can ]ye u
pc can.
I'VE still pay 22c
in trade or zoe cash for
Good fresh eggs
We want all the good
Dairy Butter
made in Morrison. county this
next week and will pay a.
good price, ranging from
|22c to 28c a Id.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-02-08
VILLAGE OF RANDALL

Terms: months time bankabe notes at per cent
Under So cash Over $O per cent discount for casE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
A PLAY OF MUCH INTEREST
Miss Bingham's Good Company
Here Next Week

No play Of recent years has aroused
more animated interest than The
Modern Lady Godisa." the f0ur-Act
dramatic vehicle which will bring
Amelia Bingham and her Clever CON-
pany, headed BY W. l.. Abingdon and
John r.. KeIlerd, 10 the Colonial Thea
ire on next Tuesday. September "A.
Sensational in subject, daring IN
treatment and uncompr0misiDg in
dialogue, this drama contains eie-
ments which awaken public curiosity.
and the later Is fully satisfied BY the
actualistic manner in which il is pre-
scented under Misc BiBgbam's diFec-
lion. Tie handling 81 the dramatic
material By the authors, Frederick y.
Scbrader and Lloyd N. Bingham -
ultra modern. they keeping close pace
With the presenf-day tendency Ioward
realism.
As may be unsigned FROM the title,
there are points ~ resemblance be-
tween the leading parsonage IN the
play aud the celebrated eleventh cen
Jury heroine Of Coventry. Lady
Gediya, wbo, naked, save for her
sweeping golden hair. rode through the
streets 0f the city one roonday, max
ing this sacrifice Of modesty "a lift
from the people 4 crushing burden u
taxation. No such frank parade u
feniDfnee beauty Is seen IN Miss
BiDgbam's play, but its festlTes are
sufficiently engaging for all that
The heroine therein makes sacrifice
Of her finer feelings too not for re-
lief Of city, bot for the sake ~
her husband. She poses Dude for a
painting Of Lady Godiya after her
famous ride. Coventry and all Eng
land proclaimed the glory 81 the
cify's benefactor, but the action 81
Lady Mary Fulton in the play -
misunderstood, even BY her husband.
and IL f. this misfudgment 81 her
motives which furnishes the warp and
wo0f u the drama. several Interest
| ing domestic questions are propOuHded
among them being - 10 a wife justi-
fed ~ dcccfying her husband, even
for his own good. and 90 10 what ex-
tent must a wife be answeTable to her
husband for her actions
While some very pronounced remarks
upon these subjects arc made III the
play, the conclusions reached, as well
as the manner In which the action Of
the play IL developed and rounded
out, will be acceptable 10 the ma
jority. Miss Bingham has never been
better suited with a role than that
" Lady Fulton. The character has
It's light moments and it's period Of
storm and stress and demands through
out charm ~ manner, and warmth
Of personality. Miss bingham thus
is called upon 10 be a coincidence
and to- express great emotion, both
Of which beT wide range helps her 10
do with scarcely an effort. The
physical aitractfyeness demanded, size
is, Of course, qualified to present.
40 stronger company has ever sup
ported Miss bingham than that which
she brings with THE Modem Lady
GodIya."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
WEATHER AND THE TREES
Interesting Report Issued by Forest
Service in Washington

Washington, -. e., Sept. 20. Moth
er Nature uses the tree trunk t. keep
her record Of weather Of the passing
years and officers Of the Forest Service
here ssy that tbe severe drought from
which the forests Of New England
and middle Atlantic states have been
suffering this summer has left its
mark upon growing timber which viii
remain Tor many decades.
Trees, it seems, preserve for their
entire life the evidence Of unusual
weather conditions Of certain kinds.
They 10 this by the effect which these
conditions have upon the making Of
wOOd substance. Wood - laid on a
tree in cOBcentrIc rings, one ring FOR
each year, and IL Is the appearance Of
these rings which furnishes 10 the
trained eye = kind Of chart prepared
by nature, from which may be read
something Of the history Of the past.
Trees suffer less from drought than
most plants, because their roots 20
deeper. Nevertheless, severe
drought like that Of the present sea
son checks their growth. Naturally,
those on thin or naturally dry soils
suffer most. And, just as IN a human
society which Is famine stricken, the
feebler members succumb first. A Sc
we're drought may be followed by the
death Of many trees.
In some parts Of the .NoTbeagt there
was no rainfall Of consequence for
more than two months 81 the hottest
part Of the summer. No woOdcraft
was needed to see the results. on thin
soiIed hills and ridges Of good natural
drainage the leaves Of the underbrusb
HING limp, lacking the moisture which
could no longer be pumped up from
the roots, instead 81 spreading their
surface to the light. In crowded stands
the weaker trees, already struggling
hard TO keep their place in unequal
competition with their overlapping
neighbors, began 10 drop their foliage
and shut down for the season. Ana
though tho best trees, or those foTtu-
nately placed where moisture WAS less
deficient, gave perhaps 30 outward
sign Of distress, impaired activity
must have been very general. In other
words, the wood crop grown this last
year has suffered an appTecfabIe short
age, though since IL viii be harvested
along with that actually grown during
many years the owner may never APP
pfeeiate the difference. TIE result Is
merely that where the drought WAS
felt by the timber each tree has little
smaller trunk than better conditions
would have given II.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
SPECIAL FEATURE
Fac-Simile Of Declaration Hung at
South River Dinner

At the quarterly dinner at South
River yesterday, given by the famous
old historic South River Club, spec
iaI feature was the ceremony attendant
upon the hanging Of facsimile Of the
Declaration Of Independence. II Is
IN frame three feet square, and was
hung on the wall Of the dining room.
1T was presented by Judge Alexander
uagner, Of Washington, who IL pres
ldent Of the club.
At the usual business meeting,
which preceded tine dinner, tie Tesig-
nation Of SIR. Paul IgIebart, former
ly Of Baltimore, was received and
accepted with regret. Mr.. Iglebart
resigns because Of his absence from
the State aud inability 10 attend the
meetings regularly. lie - now living
at Albion, y. T., and is supervising
the construction Of a railroad near
there. The vacancy will not be 6IIed
until the next meeting.
Under the cbaxteT Of the club, mem
berrsbip is limited TO twenty-five.
There are now fhirty-Gye applicants on
the waiting list. Governor Warfjeid,
who was elected a member since his
administration began, was unable 10
attend lie will be host at the next
dinner, which will be served Noyem-
Der u.
The invited guests at yesterdays
dinner were: Capt. Austin ~.
Knight, u. >. ~; Col. Edmund l.
Woodside, military aid TO Governor
WarGeld, and SIR. Samuel Brooke, Jr.,
Of this city. Tne members who en-
foyed IL we're MessTs. Allan i. How
ard and Richard u. SeIIman, Of BAL
timOrc: Dr. Richard ;. Hill and
Franklin Weems, Of Prince Georges
county :, james ~. MuDrOe, Samuel
Brooke, Frank II. StOckett and L..
Dorsey Gasasway, Of Annapolis /;
DR.. Murray CbestOD, Beale WOrtbiBg-
ton, Judge Benjamin. Watkins,
Thomas Dgckett and Thomas 5. Igic-
hart, Of Anne Arundel county, and
the host, Mr.. w. Meade Holiday, Of
Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
CATTLE OF HIGH DEGREE
Pennsylvania Man Pays SIS. coo
For Ten Jerseys

& bull valued at si1. $50. alorg wlan
nine cows making the ae<rn2 gate
cost So. GO. are 90 - aided 70 tne
stock already representing . vast for
tune At Penshurst Farm, TIRE magniG-
cent estate 81 Ferfiyal Roberts. enc
mile from Narberin. "a
They are said - be among 2hr Ases-
animals ever imported. ami tais
cost.y bull, the Sultan ~ Oakland
il 10 be the king 81 the herd on She
Peuhurst Yarn, Is bieb it IS INTENDED
10 make the greatest hf2h-EEafle cattle
raising establishment in Ameriea- fr
was purchased By Mr- Roberts re-
Gently while abroad anl frgm Which
trip Sir. ard Mrs Roberts who are
now IN Canada. returned abgut ten
days ago.
Included in the shipment osn - ee
made, there viii he nine dauvhiers -
the Sultan" the entire purchase yep
reseRtfng s2J. 90. This ni-1-hxed
stock will come from the Island ~
Jersey, and the Sultan 81 said CD
have won more prizes thar any eEaleF
bull across .he Atlantic five ~ r1e
nine COWS are Doted prize winner5-
There are already fifty Jerseys 11
Keusfgursf. most % them having Heeu
imported. J. r. Dodge a neted yes
England cattle raiser, Is the uew man
ager u Tire PensbursI-
The animals Just purchased Will
come 10 America in state azg4rteTs a.
cory and in a nay as costly a. taose
provided for human beings viii rs
arranged On the ship When fhey
reach New York = special train uill
convey them 10 fhs government siazr-
aBtine station AZ Athuia- y j.. Aers
they will he detained three mortis te-
fore being ssBt to the Roberts faruz-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
NaYal Ordefs

Medical Inspector II. r.. Ames, from
duty as Fleet Surgeon, United states
Atlantic fleet, on board the CODnecti-
cut, to command Naval Hospital,
Boston.
Assistant Surgeon ". T.. Mclean,
from Naval Hospital. Washington,
To naval station, New Orleans.
Assistant Surgeon &. 7. GraysOn,
from Bureau Of Medicine and Sur
gerry. Navy Department, TO navy
yard. Wash ingtOD.
Assistant surgeon NJ. T.. Rose, from
Naval Hospital, New York to
Naval Medical School, Washington,
y. &.
Assistant Surgeon w. II. Short,
frem Naval Hospital, Philadelphia,
to Naval Medical School. Washing
ton. y. &.
Assistant Surgeon II. l.. Kelley.
from the Constellation 70 Naval Med
ical School, Washington, ID. 6.
Assistant Surgeon NJ \. Stewart,
from Naval Hospital, Norfolk to
Naval Medical School, Washington,
u. &.
Acting Assistant Surgeon s. Bacon,
from naval station, New Orleans, to
Naval Medical School, Washington,
y. G.
Acting Assistant Surgeon &. w.
o. Bunker, from the Lancaster to
Naval Medical school, Washington,
d. G.
Acting Assistant Surgeon G. ). Hole
man, from Naval Hospital, PhiIadel-
phia, 1907, 10 Medical School. Wash
ington, y. G.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
ST. John s on the Field

twenty-five candidates for st. Johns
College football team reported for
practice yesterday afternoon. The
work, however, was very light owing
to the wet condition Of the grounds.
Capt. 4. G.. Quimby gave the men
some instructions. IT is expected the
squad will ne augmented today by
the return Of some more old and also
new men.
The prospects arc more encouraging
than at first expected. The team will
be coached by Prof. p. Vernon Cecil,
OF the faculty, and Prof Andrew j.
English, principal Of Annapolis High
school, who played tackle on the
Dickinson College eleven two years
ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Gather Married Fifty
Years

A number of AnDapolitans were
present last night at the celebration
OF the wedding anniversary Of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Near Gather, of ElIi-
colt City. al their handsome home,
.Homcwood.'
Nr. Gather married Miss Sophia
Bland Mayo. daughter 81 Gomfiso-
dore Isaac Nayo,o OF the United States
Navy. September -, 1851, and since
the fftieth anniversary Of that date
falls Oh sunday the celebration was
held yesterday, Mrs. Gathers birth
day. Guests were present from Balti-
more, Howard county. Annapolis and
Washington. aud despite the damp,
dreary weather outside, all was ireT-
rimenf within. The guests chatted
IN the parIor and inspected the glitter
ing array 81 beautiful presents. Con-
spieuoEs among these were two gold
loving cups. inscribed 1851 1901.
When Tie quests had all assembled
they were ecoTtcd % tables laden with
wholesome dalBfies. During the
course ~ The meal the guests waxed
reminiscent and spoke Of happy events
Of tie past until the big wedding
cake. containing a golden tiIiDbie, \
six pence and a gold wedding ring,
was cut ~ the hostess, Mrs. Gather.
Zach guest received = piece of the
cake.
Among those present from AnDapo-
lis were GoycrnOr and 1rs. WarGeId.
SIR. and Nrs. Lawrence Baiiliere
and Thomas II. father BaiIlieTe and
Law renee Mayo BaiIiierc, sons 81
Mr. Lawrence BaiIIiere, ~ this city.
Others present from Annapolis were
Dr. and Mrs. william >. Weleh,
Mr. Robert Welch. Hon. J. Writ RaD-
dali. Mrs. Robert Bowie and SIR.
Peter sfagrndeT. When the wedding
cake was cut the piece with the gold
tbimbie ia IL went 70 Mrs. Robert
Bowie. u Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

Brown. 81 Patuxeut- this county dled
Oh Sunday last from the eIeets 90 .
gunsbot wound IN the head which BE-
received from the accidental discharge
Of a gun in his Own hands on TIRE
Thursday previous The younZ man
fingered for the twO days with large
number Of the shg. sE aIs .r.-n-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

Tire resignation - Midsbipnt1u
Herbert II. yfax0n. 90 Reno. >eV-.
has been accepted By thc Navy De-
partrneuf. 1fidsbipurzn 1iazgn vas
appointed to tire academy Sr A@Nt
and graduated wftb the class ~ 1895
but nas unable - qualify for ara-
graduation AZ the exauifzalig1 lass y
held for members - that class
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

Nearly every incoming train briggs
a midshipman memkers 81 ahe Naval
Academy football team ard suhsti-
tutes, who will begin practice for
this seasons work TIE f0o1Aalf
players are due here en- the ZDth to
z3d for a weeks practice before tire
Academy 0psns next SalnrIaT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

With a threatened advance Of two
cents = gallon for milk and p cents a
gallon for cream BY the farmers who
supply the local dairy trade, many Of
the dairies will raise the price Of
milk and cream october /. Che action
IS not concerted, as no meeting Of the
dairymen has been held, but a majority
have signified their intention Of join
ing the movement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

The United States cruiser squad
ron from the Asiatic station, consist
ing Of the Maryland, Pennsylvania.
West Virginia and Colorado, which
arrived At Honoluln September 2,
sailed yesterday for San Francisco.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

Mr. George FieseieF. II this city,
who was operated upon Thursday az
teru00n Al the Maryland University
Hospital, Baltimore. Tor an ailseess
on the brain. Is said To be in q critical
condition. But little hope - enter
tanned Of his recovery
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

WHITE. I'm loving RENE mbranee u
our dear grandmother. sdrs. SUSAN
WHITE. who died one year ago
yesterday.
One year ago yesterday our dear
Grandmother passesd away,
But God knew what As best
And called our dear Grandma home
20 rest.
By HER GRASgCgILDRES
And DAUGHTER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

Tomorrow viii be St. Nalfhew S
Day. There will Re three serv fees
in 1T. Anne's Church, : and 90 A. ~.
and ) p. N. st. Ceciiia.s Gaiid will
sing At the 10 A. M service.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

The Severn Baseball Club Of this
city will close its baseball season to-
morrow by playing the Dayidsonvilie
Club. The game will be called
promptly ~ 4.50 o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20

DE. William =. WEIGH, City Health
officer and Mrs. WEIGH, and Mr.. Robert
WEIGH nave returned from EIIic0tt
City where they were guests at the
golden wedding celebration Of Dir.
and Mr.. Gather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION

persons VINO have friends a. guests and
desire the publication Of the same viii please
end their names 70 this of1ce--kDIToE-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-20
- For SALE =

A THREE-srORY FRAME DWELLING
on second street. IN urst class condition
AL modern convenience
JULIAN BREWEE 8 son.
SIS w Attorneys for owner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
TROOPS STAY IN CUBA
New Republic Viii be Safeguard
ed by American Soldiers.
TWO new POSTS WILL Be CREATED
Military Supervision of Island viii
Not End With Departure Of the
Army of Soldiers VIII
Tend to Keep Peace.

HAVANA, April 25.-American
military supervision of Cuba will not
end with the evacuation of the army
of occupation following the re.estah.
lishment OF the republic. The Am.
erican government intends to estab-
fish military posts on the American
reservations at Guantanamo and
Bahia Honda. From these points the
troops will be in close touch with Ill
parts of the island. especially when
the recently adopted system Of roads
is carried out.
Gen. Barry, commanding the army
OF occupation. has gone to make an
inspection of the reservation at Guam
tanamo. and will later inspect the re-
servation at Bahia Honda. He will
report on the availability OF both
places for American soldiers and will
make recommendations as to the
quarters and other accommodations
needed.
1t Is hoped to re-establish the re.
public in the summer of 1908, and the
main army will withdraw few
months afterward. Washington Will
make every effort TO bring about the
evacuation before January 1, 1909
This will be quite possible if the is.
land remains tranquil, but there is
admittedly danger of the republic
being overturned again after the
troops leave.
Troops Will Keep Peace.
The presence OF a goodly number
of troops will tend to keep the peace.
Those at Bahia Honda will have
particularly beneficial effect in the
province of Pinar Del Rio, where the
last revolution started.
II is declared here that should the
Liberals win the presidency the
Moderates would start row, or vice
versa, but with American troops in
the island the risk would be mini
mized. The retention of the troops
would not be an infringement on
Cuba's sovereignty, as the reserva-
tons are American territory.
How long the troops will occupy
the reservations has not been deter
mined. When Secretary Taft was
here he made a statement that the
United States would assure the stab
iiity of the government to be estab-
lishedy and this policy of stationing
troops on the reservation is one Of
the means OF CARRYING out this prom
Use.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
''DEMAssEY SHOT NE
Gustaye Simon Made Dying Assus-
alton Against Woman.
TWO EMPLOYERS HEARD HIM
Told the Police That the French De.
signer inflicted the Wound Which
Resulted in His Death-Accused
Woman Takes Matters Calmly.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK. April 25.-The bullet
that killed Gustav Simon, the shirt
waist manufacturer who was shot to
death in his factory in Broadway last
November, was exhibited in court to.
day where Mrs. Anisia DeMassey is
on trial charged with having taken
his life. While the deadly missile
was passed from hand TO hand by the
jury she sat chatting with her counsel
and from time to time making notes
in memorandum book
Mrs. Anna Plonza who had worked
with the defendant in Simon's facto,
~, said that when Simon, after he
was shot, was being removed from his
office to the elevator, she heard the
police, pointing to Mrs. DeMassey,
ask II that was the woman that fired
the shot.
Yes" said Simon, 'this is the wo.
man. Dame DeMassey shot me-"
On motion of counsel for the de
tense and with the consent of the
prosecution the statement of the
witness that she heard Simon declare
the shots wehe fired by the defendant
was stricken from the record. Anoth-
er witness, Elizabeth Veronica Hale,
who was employed by Simon's com
pany as designer, however, gave
about the same testimony.
Miss Hale explained she was in the
office when Mrs. DeMassey was
brought in by policeman after the
shooting.
What was done with the defen-
dant when she was brought in?o ask.
ed Mr.. KY.
THE officer took her to Mr. Simon
and asked him IL this was the woman
who had shot him." said the witness
She smiled and said, Il didn't
shoot him."
What did Mr.. Simon say?"
Yes that is the woman that shot
me; take her away! take her away"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-26
JAMESTOWN POKES BOW .
IN 0LO POINT WHARF.
Speaker Cannon and Congress
|0na| Party Had Trying Ex-
psPIeacs Last Night.
STEEL HULL WAS NOT INJURED
The Wharf, However, Had Hole
Torn Into lt-Accident Was Caused
BY the High Sea Which Was Run.
nlns-Party Was Glad to Get
Ashore.
(From a STAFF Correspondent !

tFrom Il Staff Correspondent
OLD POINT, VA, April 25--Spcak.
er of Congress, Hon. Joseph Cannon,
and the congressional party to the
jamestown Exposition had n rather
trying experience upon the arrival of
their steamer here tonight.
The jamestown, which brought the
party down from Washington, butted
into the wharf as she was tying up TO
discharge her passengers and Sc
riCns accident was narrowly ayerted.
The sea was running high and II was
necessary for the jamestown to at
tempt landing on the north side OF
the wharf, as several of the large
steamers were tied up at the dock at
the time. Just as the jamestown
poked her nose across the edge of the
north side OF the wharf the machin-
cry became active and before the Of
ficers In charge of the ship knew 1t
the jamestown was planted for dis
lance of more than ten feet into the
wharf timbers.
Signals were given to back out but
the jamestown was stuck fast, wedg-
ed in between the sides of the big
wooden piles and boards of the wharf.
After many efforts to release herself,
the steamer New York. of the Cape
Charles route, came TO the assist
ance of the jamestown and with a
rope pulled her from the perilous po-
stion.
IT required more than thirty min
utes to get the jamestown out of the
hole she made into the wharf. AS
soon as the jamestown was released
the steamer made another attempt to
land and was successful. The dis
tinenished passengers then left the
jamestown and repaired to the
Chamberlain Hotel
There was no concepling the fact
that the Senators, Congressman AMI
others on board of the jamestown
were given an unusual fright, while
fully 1000 persons on the wharf were
alarmed by the suddenness with
which the jamestown rammed into It.
After the Jamestown's passengers
had been put ashore an examination
was made of the steamer and 1t was
found that the steamer was only
slightly damaged.
According to very conservative
estimate it will cost in the neighbor-
hood of $500 TO repair the damages
done to the wharf by the accident.