davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Farmville Social News.
-fspeclal "a Tho Times- DIspatch.1

Especial to Tho Times DIspatch.J
Z & GRANVILLE. VA, June 6.--Rev. s.
g. Hatcher, OF the Farnville Methodist
Church, Will preach special sermon
tomorrow night to the members OF
the Farmville Lodge. Junior Order
American Mechanics.
The annual issued by the seniors OF
the state Female Normal school is just
out, and 1t is the most beautiful and
expensive one ever gotten out by this
school.
Rev. DR.. James Nelson. OF Richmond.
attended the recent meeting of trustees
OF the State Female Normal School. lie
and DR. Ruffncr alone survive of the
original members OF the board.
The class OF 1905 OF the Normal
School held a reunion at the residence
of DR.. and Mrs. Messenger Monday af-
ternoon. a number OF the girls were
present and the memory OF good old
times was revived
Miss Maud Mason. who graduated at
the Normal School several years ago,
and who has since that time been
studying music In Baltimore is spend
ing few days In the home OF Mrs. w.
II. Berkeley.
Or. William l.. Anderson has been
spending the week III chicago attend
ing National Association OF physi-
clans and Surgeons.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cralle and Miss Sue Ed
munds, who have been spending the
winter In Texas visiting relatives, have
returned to their homes.
Captain Samuel w. Paulctt, Mr. J..
w. Anglea and wife. and Mr.. w. r..
Allen Will leave to-morrow night for
Birmingham. Ala. to attend the annual
reunion of Confederate veterans.
Mrs. Joseph Il. Johnson has gone on
visit to Natural Bridge.
Miss Goldie Walthall. who has been
visiting Mrs. Louis shaner OF Lynch
burg. has returned to her home near
Tarmvillc.
Professor W. w. Bondurant spent a
day here this week visiting his brother,
Mr.. S. a. Bondurant.
Mrs. V. p. Paulett left on last Fri
day for Pittsburg, Pa. on account OF
the serious illness OF her sister OF that
CITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Nelson Social News,

NORWOOD. NELSON co. VA, June
6-A1rs. Frank Bolton and children, of
Sprlngwood. are visiting Mrs. II. l..
/, Robertson.
a large crowd of the young people
here enjoyed picnic on Saturday
about ten miles out in the mountains.
Mr. Johnnie Bolton, of Low Moor,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. S. r. Bolton.
Mrs. Patrick Boyd, Of West Virginia,
and Mrs. Willie Burks. OF Tennessee,
arrived here on Thursday to, spend
month with her mother. Mrs. Virginia
& Duncan.
Mr.. Vernon Carrico. who has been
studying telegraphy under Mr.. Harry
r. VIM. Of Campbell, is now visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). w. Carrico.
He will leave on Thursday for Wash
ington. where he will take charge Of
an Office.
Miss Morris. of Charlottesville, is
also guest of Mrs. J. w. Carrico.
Miss Williams is visiting Miss Alice
Galloway.
Messrs. Andrew and Sidney. Bolton
were summoned to the bedside Of their
brother, Mr.. Eli Bolton, of Caskie on
Tuesday morning, who had a stroke OF
paralysis. He is critically III. They
also attended the burial of their hroth-
err, Mr.. j Ohm Bolton. OF Caskie. on last
Friday. who died of cancer Of the
throat
Mrs. William Woody, Of Lynchburg.
Is visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fdridge Robertson
Nlanteo. spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting friends here. Mrs. Robertson
attended the picnic on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Carter and children are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
NV Carrico.
/ q Mrs. Frank Bell and children. OF
Phoenix. Quarry, are visiting Mrs. Will
( liam Woody of Colleton, and Mrs.
Johnnie Roberts, of Norwood.
Mrs Nathaniel Mathews, who LETT here
X last fall to Join her husband, who is
missionary in Western Africa, is
now on her way, accompanied by Mr..
I Mathews to her home here, They will
visit, Canary Island and London on their
4 route, and expect to reach here
4 the latter part OF June. HRS. Mathews.
who was Miss Etta Cabell, will be well
a coined by her host Of friends.
Mrs. w. 4. Hughes visited Mrs, John
4 Powers. Of yYarnlinlstsr, on suna aY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Swift Silk Selling During
the June White Days

Pay us only a part Of their
actual worth. These silks are
marked lower than you've ever
seen them.
Beautiful Quality Black Taffeta, 80
inches wide; regular s1.0O on.
value; special this week 100. CJC
24-inch Marquisette, in green and
garnet, with satin stripe and white
dot; sold for ,$1.00 per yard; 7E.
special this week l0c
Fancy Taffeta, in Roman stripes
and plaids; regular price csc; IT,
special this week. ....S.s.... lJC
Just arrived, a new line Of Striped
Taffetas, in all the leading shades;
69c value; special this week 20.
at ......... .......8..i.. OV(
A big line of Fancy Foulards, in
all colors and designs; old CO.
price, SEC; special this week. JUL
Louisines and Taffetas, in stripes.
plaids and checks. including all
shades; regular SOC value; 40
special this week. 1tJC
Chiffon de Sole, in blue. corn, pink,
champagne and white: special En.
this week ..........s. Jul
Tongshan Silk, 81 inches wide;
original price, soc; special 90.
this week SO(
T I ~ v y. & "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
.News--Good News from.
the Basement Store

The economizer will find many
excellent basement items this
week. Among them are:
These new bordered patterns, In
Percale have been received. We are
showing full line of these in black
and white check, blue, red and brown
dots, also in black, blue, pink,
and brown stripe, for. per 12ILcs
27-inch Ginghams; 100 pieces Of
these: no one of these but what
would make a nice 1Oc seller and
splendid ones for the price; or
for, per yard ,.........t.... OI3C
You should see this French
Madras; it is something new; comes
In white and cream grounds; full 81
inches wide; with dots, rings and
many handsome stripes; just the
thing for suits and shirt 10T/f
waists; only for, per yard, INC
The best grade of Dress Ginghams
we are showing; these are what
should be sold for 10 lie; these are
splendid ones; come in pink, blue,
red and tan; for, per IN.
yard .......t. ........t.... xVlf
100 pieces Best Grade Calico, with
white ground, in dots. rings. figures,
checks and stripes; these are beau
tiful ones for 6 Lac; for the r
price, per yard .........-,.. DC
Quite handsome are these New
French Percales; they will make up
SO nicely and will look so cool these
warm summer days; handsome ones
In all styles, and nice value IN
for 16c; per yard ......... xUC
A well-selected showing of Ser
pentine Crepe the crepon for the
kimonos; these are white, blue, navy
and red grounds, with lovely floral
designs; these have sold all the
time for zoe; on sale. per 1c0L
yard ...... ............ lOz3C
Furniture Linen for chair covers,
sofas and window seats; these are in
stripes and solid colors; Sc and
so inches wide; for, per yard. ar.
loo and fOC
See what exquisite patterns we are
showing in Art Denims. We have
filled our department and feel sure
we can supply your needs in any
style pattern or color. You'll surely
enjoy seeing these; for, per Or
yard. 1920, 15c and 1850. ZOC
One bale Bed Ticking, in neat,
clean blue stripes: one that will hold
7 7sf5ss fo1 1 ts's p Is sa sGoa l22c
Yard Wide White Cambria: the
well-known brand we have sold so
many cases OF; the grade is fine
for 10c; sale price, per QIL.
yard ....... OZ3c5
Take down the old Lambrequins
and screen covers. We hayeiso many
pretty ones we Just cannot tell you
how many we have: come here and
you will be conyi. ced what 1OIZ
we say is right; per yard, lL/zC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Stylish Ready-to-Wear
Garments for Tiny Sums

Garments tor llny Gums
The gathering is unequallcd
for cleverncss-thc prices I'M
touched for 'lowncss. Everything
shown is yours at decided
saving.
$500 Stylish Foulard and Taf-
tS,a 5un sBseia Dresses. all $1,000
$500 Taffeta and Rajah Princess
Dresses, all new styles S15 On
Reductions in Silk Dresses
$500 Fancy Silk Dresses, in
stylish stripes, smart rOn m
styles; marked to.... 9ZU.UU
$500 Rajah Tailored Coat Suits,
i in tan blue and brown; $4,000
$4,000 Rajah and Taffeta Suits,
deliberately trim m ed, or M
Mandarin sleeve; special, sQAJ.VU
Lingerie Dresses
Dainty White Lawn Dresses,
trimmed with embroidery and Val,
full tucked skirts; spe- cO 90
cial $500. .....5.3...... 9A.JO
Sheer Check Batiste Jumper
Dresses, with band trim GO 90
ming, all colors: special. 9O.JO
Fine Null Lingerie Dresses, in
white. pink and blue, daintily trim
med in VAL, Princess eff Or M
Tfects; $5.9s values; special 4J.UU
$1,000 Dotted Swiss Dresses, in all
colors: Princess style, deep Or 90
border flounce; special. 4. spJ.CO
Excellent values in Lingerie
Dresses, pink, blue and white, elabo-
s s5t $3.50 5r and IN val. $1,000
All High Priced Lingerie Dresses
reduced !. handsome an mod $25 on
Tailored Wash Suits
Smart Stripe Wash Suits, Prince
Chap coats, solid cuffs and collar,
full flare skirts; special Or m
at ......s.f....5..g.i. spJ.UU
Rep and Linene Tailored Suits, in
oil SuduSo, Sllldl lily lc1llOi GU llipt
s lsnsth coats new eut skirts 81. 48
smartly Tailored Striped and Plain
Linen Suits, semi-fitting coats. full
flare skirts, with folds, CO I'm
at $1,000 and .l..... sp1L.JV
Wash Skirts
Eleven gore Linene Skirts, with
three, ban adsIr, s '; 81 IN
ri Extra Size White Linene Skirts,
full flare. with folds; all a 4 M
sizes, at 9l.UU
Natural Shade Linene Skirts, nine
gore flare, with fold, &1 40
at ,:..5...... 80. Dl.4O
Fifteen-gore Rep Skirts, tail
ored seams, with folds on, d. 90
at 2.5.9.l.s. .3.}.i. sYAsVO
English Rep Skirts, fifteen-go
l4flare bottom, front with &c 40
folds on. at s4.os and 80. 4O.40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Mems Furnishings
at Enticiing Rates

: j. &
This section offers many in
ducements to those DESTROYS of
saving on needed items.
Mems SOC Balbriggan Underwear;
all seams covered. Drawers made
with double seat; vest short or long
sleeves; all made of the finest quality
material; sale price for this 90.
week ........ ........... OOC
One lot Of CSC White and Col
ored Vests and Drawers, sizes TO-
broken .....i.3..3.3... .s....e.s. IL
Athletic Underwear. in Or
plain or ribbed. all sizes 80. ACC
POROS Knit Underwear. the new
health underwear for sum En.
mer; try it; keep cool. .g.... Jul
Mems Shirts. in white and fancy
patterns, made with attached or sepa-
rate cuffs; all have cushion En.
neckbands; this weeks price, JUG
75c White Plated Bosom Shirts,
eight different style plaits; e.
sale price OCV
s1.25 White Plated Bosom Shirts,
four INST style plaits' very fine ST On
quality $1,000. .......s.... y AsVV
IL. 99c Silk-Finished ,Sox, in very fine
Isle; all the new shades, also Or
several fancy patterns; here. AJC
Csc Sox. in blue, lavender, -
tan and navy, here ......., LII
Imported Lace Sox, in tan, 0E
black and gray; SOC values. kOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

NORWOOD. NELSON CO.. VA, June
s.-A1rs. Frank Bolton and children, OF
Eprlngwood. are visiting Mrs. II. L.
: Robertson
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
POWELL To EXPLAIN
ABOUT CUMBERLAND

District Superintendent Powell, of
New Orleans, in a communication to
the city council, read last night, has
asked for a committee to confer with
him in reference to certain matters
connected with the local exchange.
Mr.. Webb, the treasurer, having
made one statement about the number
of telephones in use here and Mr.. Hay
the local manager having made anoth-
er and quite different statement, and
the company having given in their as
sessment at about one-third of what
Assessor Beaumont believes to be cor
rect, it is supposed that the superin-
tendent thinks 1t is up to him to do
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
CANNING
FACTORY
STARTS

The Hickory Grove Ginning Factory
situated on Route 1, three and half
miles from town, is now completed and
begun operating yesterday. They are
prepared to do first class work in the
way of canning all kinds of fruit, veg
etables, etc. 1t belongs to the Farm
ers' Union and reflects great credit on
this prosperous organization. This will
supply one of the long felt needs in
and around the vicinity of Hattiesburg.
While it belongs to a stock company
it is under the skilful management of
we extend our best wishes for success.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE
CITY COUNCIL WAS HELD

The city council held a meeting last
night and discussed several matters
of Importance,
One of the first things discussed in
an informal way was the statement
that a number of blind tigers existed
in the city and at least one of tb~-
in rather prominent place |
urged that the police h~' ~ 20, ""1
:. - of these tigers.
IS ordered that the city street
hands proceed as soon as possible to
open the ditch or slash on Arledge
street. just beyond the NJ, II S-HX.- SS-HX C.
railroad
Mark Williams, a negro preacher
appeared before the board and asked
to be relieved from further service on
the street gang. 1t was stated that
he had been convicted of carrying a
pistol and had been fined $50 and
sentenced to serve some days on the
street. 1t was shown that he had
paid the $50 cash and that he had
worked out all but about $12 of his
sentence. He had some recommends
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
KITCHEN ALSO
WAS RANSACKED
Daring Burglary Last Night on Plum
Street. Third Time Mr.. Coving-
ton Has Been Robbed.

The home of Mrs. Coker, Gil Plum
street, was entered by burglars last
night and the purse of Mr. B. c. Gov
ington, who boards there, was riicd OF
$50 and Mr.. Covington probably
drugged by the thief
About o'clock this morning Mrs
Coker discovered that thieves had
been in her kitchen, as number of
things were missing. Mr.. Covington
slept longer than usual, and this makes
him think that possibly he was chloro-
formed. When awakened, he looked
for his purse, which he had put be-
meath the mattress of his bed. He
found it in different part of the bed
from where he had put it, and when
found it was open.
When Mr.. Covington retired he had
about $50 in his purse, the proceeds
of the sale of horse and other money
left after he had paid out some money.
When he found his purse thu ,,.,,
ing, it contained only - s''E506i E0 u s,t7;a,
and one cent pie. which tho th,o,
| had considerably left him. All of his
money except several silver dollars.
was in twenty dollar bills. That the
thief left a part of the silver was a
remarkable feature of the case.
During the night Mr. Covington's
dog barked considerably and Mr.. Gov
ington slept with his door open. The
door was left open on account of the
heat, and the barking of the dog was
probably warning given by the dog of
the thief's presence.
This is the third time Mr.. Covng-
ton has been the victim of robbers.
On one occasion he had $105 STOLEN
from him, on another he had $45 stolen
and last night $50.
1t is thought that the same thief
visited the house the night before, as
there were evidences in the kitchen of
marauders. The officers are at work
on the case. Mr.. Covington has no
idea who the thief was and there Is
but slight clue upon which the Of
ficers can work. It is thought likely
the thief rode to the house on horse
back as tracks of horse were dis
cernible around the house this morn
ing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
some Complaints AGAINST
THE single SHOT PLAN
wagon THIMBLE
MARKED SURVEY

County Surveyor Clark this morning
made a discovery that may be of very
great importance to the city in de-
termining land points.
Mr.. Clark has been engaged in sur
veying the Auditorium lot in order to
locate the land claimed by Mr.. Dan
McInnis, and this morning Mr.. Clark
found what may be the point of the
land on Pine street. 1t was a wagon
thimble that had been stuck in the
ground for several years and was evil
IDENTIFY placed there to mark a land sur
vey 1t will be recalled that Mr.. Nc
Innis claims a strip of land that be-
gins $50 feet back and runs to a point
hon West Pine street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
INSURANCE
COMPANY'S
BIRTHDAY

Milwaukee, Wis, July 14.-Officers
and agents from all over the coun'
try gathered in Milwaukee this morn
ing to celebrate the semi-centenniel of
the Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. President H. l.. Palmer
welcomed the visitors at the opening
session. Additional sessions will be
held tomorrow, when papers on insur-
ance topics will be read and the meet
ing will close wit ha banquet Thurs
day evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
TO BUILD FREIGHT
DEPOT ALSO SOON
I Work on New Passenger Depot
Will BePushed and Completed
By January l.

This morning Civil Engineer Nc
Lean, of the New Orleans and North
eastern Railroad, began the survey
of the lot for the new $125,000 passen-
ger station in Hattiesburg and will con-
tinue on the work until he finishes
the survey.
Mr.. w. o. Graham, who has the con-
tract for the grading of the lot, was
notified by President Curran a few
days ago to have himself ready to get
to grading within two weeks-that he
was liable to be needed and it was
necessary for him to be in readiness.
When the lot is graded, the work
on which will commence. Immediately
after the survey is completed. work
will begin on the tracks and mate
rial will be placed in position.
1t is hoped to have the new passen-
ger station completed and ready for
use by the end of the year.
More than this:
The Northeastern contemplates
erecting two-story brick freight de-
pot near Komp's machine shops and
there is every reason to believe that
work win begin on this at an early
date. 1t is even probable that the
work of building a handsome freight
depot will be begun when work starts
on the passenger station and that 1t
will be completed by the time the
passenger station-is finished.
And still more: - h
With the completion of the commodi
GUS freight depot, there is strong be
lief that Hattiesburg will be made :
division point of the railroad,
The matter of surveying is not she
air." neither is the statement tha
Mr.. Graham has received instructions
to be ready to go ahead with tn,
grading within very few days. Any
one doubling can find out for them
selves upon investigation.
Some time ago when the Dali!
News announced that work would be
gin before great while, there were
some who doubted, but the Daily News
knew it was printing the facts, as i
!. always does, and this paper took ne
stock in the report sent out from Jack
son to the effect that according tc
the general passenger agent no worl
would be commenced until the end Of
the year.
The work is now under actual head
way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
HOLDING NIGHTLY
REVIVAL SERVICES

A revival service Is in progress at
the Emmanuel Baptist Church and is
being conducted by the pastor. Rev. A.
L. O'Briant and will continue until
further notice. Only night services
are being held and they begin promptly
at o'clock. There was one conver,
sion last night and already "a great
deal Of interest is being manifested
In the meeting.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to come out to these services.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14

tions from reputable white people and
as he had Eeen trying to organize a
law ana order club among the negroes,
ne wes relieved Of The balance of the
""e ,natt ne had to serve.
/ he matter of asking the Mississippi
Central to place a fiagman at the Main
street crossing was brought up and it
was stated that the railroad company
had already decided to do this and
that an order was not needed.
Some other bridge and street mat.
ters were brought up and the city en-.
gfneer was given instruction how to
proceed,
BY far the Most important matter
that was considered by the board last
night was an ordinance looking ulti-
mately to the appointment of meat
and milk inspector. A strong ordi-
nance had been drawn along this line,
but some of the members wanted time
to study its provisions and so the mat
ter went over TO the next meeting.
Other routine matters We're consid-
cred.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14

some explaining" il is also believed
that the cases of discrimination can
be shown.
Mr.. Powell is talker of ability and
he can almost make people believe
black is white or vice versa. The
committee should arm itself thorough
ly with all the facts in the case, and
backed up by FACTS, they should
hold their ground.
The committee to meet Mr.. Powell
is composed of the finance committee
-Messrs. Hightower, Katz and Giles
pie and to this committee City Asses
sor Beaumont and City Clerk Farley
was added.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14

TAkEAT0WN

Gunnison, Colo, July 14.-Gunnison
assumed a typical wild west" ap-
pearance today as the result of the
annual celebration of cattlemen's day
by the Gunnison Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation. Cowboy races, roping and
broncho busting contests and quad
rifles on horseback will be distinctive
features. AS usual, a large crowd of
tenderfeet are here to witness the
sports.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
RULES and REGULATIONS
TO GOVERN CITY PRIMARY

The revision committee, having in
charge the poll books for the city
election is hard at work and is being
governed by the rules laid down by
the city Democratic Executive Com
mittee. AS some misapprehension
exists about the rules the Daily News
win publish them today just as they
came from the executive committee
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
To Change THE
MARRIAGE LAWS

St. Louis, July 14Radical changes
in the merriage laws of Missouri were
recommended by Charles F. Joy. re-
corder of deeds of st. Louis, in an ad-
dress before the Missouri Recorders
and Clerks Association, ,-in session here
today. The Convention will be asked
to indorse marriage reform bill to be
presented to the next legislature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
street CARS Will
BE NEXT To come

here are more than pleased at the out
look.
A man to look over the situation and
who will probably bid on the construc-
.tion work may be here almost any day.
This man, about two weeks ago, had
another piece of construction work
that he wanted to look at and he ia
understood to have given the assur-
ance that he would come to Hatties.
burg Immediately afterwards. The
time that he thought 1t would take for
him to look after tho other work has
now about expired and according to
the understanding he isAliable to reach
Hatticsburs any day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
shot BY HIS
MOTHER IN Law
Hearst News Service.

New York, July 14.-Dr. James w.
Simpson, who was shot down by his
mother-in-law, Mrs Bartly w. Horner.
is in critical condition. Mrs. Horner
claims self defense.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
Loss WAS HEAVY.

1t is learned that Mr.. T. J. Barretts
loss in the fire Saturday night was con-
siderably more than was at first report
ed. Besides the great damage to the
residence, there was heavy loss on
the furniture and about all the clothing
of the family was a loss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14

BISCUITS

Atlantic City, N. j., July 14.-Anti-
trust cracker manufacturers of the
United States, composing the member
ship of the Independent Biscuit Bak-
ers' Association, convened at the
Marlborough-Blenheim today for a
session of three days. The meeting
will be largely of social nature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
TO WORK IN CEMETERY.

All who are interested in the dead
will meet at the Hickory Grove Gem
etery Friday, July II and devote the
day to cleaning off and decorating the
graves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-14
ACTIVE IS
MOUNT E7NA
Hearst News Service.

Messina, Sicily, July 14.-Mount
Etna is again in violent eruption and
presents a grand sight to the thou
sands of tourists who are in the vicin-
ity. No damage is expected to life or
property.