davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. LAGRANGE,
age "a, native of New York. and May w.
Donahue. age 21, native OF Illinois; both
residents OF Los Angeles.
MAY-SANCHDz-Jo W. May, age 2e, native
of Kentucky. and Alice U. Sanchez, age rs.
native OF California; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
EMERY Y-MANSHoLT-Charle C. Emery, age
2a native of Ohio, and Hannah H. Mans
holt. age 25 native of Indiana; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles
PELTON-WRIGHT-Ray D. Pelton age "a,
native of Michigan, and Bertha NJ Wright
age "a. native of California; both residents
OF San Fernando
AXNER- -ROBERTS-Joh Oscar Axner. age
35 native of Sweden and Jennie Elizabeth
Roberts, age 49, native of Kansas; both
residents Of San Pedro.
UELTA-YBARRA-John Archuelta. age
20. native Of California, resident OF High
grove, and Claudina Ybarra, age 49, native
of California, resident of Los Angeles
LYoNS-KNAPPER-Edw ]. Lyons age s2,
native OF Minnesota, resident Of Los An
geles, and Otillia A. Knapper. age "a. ma
tive Of California, resident Of Seattle.
CK-ROTHERMEL-Clyd lie Roy Black
age rs, native Of Iowa, resident OF Waterloo,
Iowa, and Gertrude Mae Rothermel. age 25
native OF Iowa, resident of Los Angeles
JOHNSON N-BROOKS-Juliu Caesar johnson,
age %. native of Louisiana, and Catherine
Brooks, age rs, native of Texas; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
BOSTICK- -EDGAR-James H. Bostick, age 30,
ersfeld, and Eva M. Edgar, age 20 native
of California, resident OF Los Angeles.
LE-INGRAM-Wiliiam D. Choir
miele, age "a, native of California, and Ber-
tina l. Ingram, age 16, native Of Missouri
both residents of San Pedro.
TIALL-KISNER-Arthur s. Hall, age 2S, ma
tive OF New York, resident OF Los Angeles.
and Maud Kisner, age "a, native Of New
York, resident of Santa Monica.
HARPER ER-SMITH-Raymond NJ. Harper, age
%, native of Kansas. resident of Ontario.
and Florence Smith. age 21. native Of Cali
fornia, resident of Santa Cruz.
NSoN-BErTER-Charles s. johnson, age
so. native OF Minnesota, resident of Long
Beach. and Jennie Better, age 80, native Of
Kansas, resident of Los Angeles
ELL-COLLIER-Williem Hartneil age
22 native OF California, and Lena Collier.
age 16, native OF California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
DRYSDALE-GoODHEA = George Robert
Drysdale, age 3s, native of Nova Scotia,
resident OF Long Beach, and Edith EsteLa
Coodhead, age 2S native Of Illinois, resident
of Ocean Park.
SHEA-wHITNBY-Everet Shea, age II. ma
tive of Los Angeles, and Myrtle Ellen Whit
ney, age 15 native OF California; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
NS-TOSTMANN--Caesar Bruins. age 80,
native of California. and Pearl Tostmann.
age "a, native of California; both residents
of Los Angeles
25. native Of Ohio. resident Of Los Angeles.
and Agnes q. Andrews, age ri, native Of
California resident OF Long Beach.
HUTCHISON- -OWEN-William Hutchinson, age
23, native of Missouri. and Matte owen, age
10, native Of Missouri; both residents OF
Los Angeles -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
DEATHS

BoRRIS-I L. Burris 60 years. native OF
England Santa Rosa hospital; inanition.
DAUPHINE-Paul Dauphine, 81 years, native
of France, asa East Santa Barbara street;
facial erysipelas.
MITCHELL-Frank Mitchell. a years. native
of Massachusetts,. County hospital; tuber-
culosis
PAUL-Navier Paul IS years. native Of
France, County hospital: dysentery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES
First Baptist Church

Flower street, near Seventh.
DR.. j. @. A. Henry, the pastor, will preach
his second anniversary sermon at ii a. nj.
OH Unfinished Business" At 7:30 p. m. the
topic will be wild Oats in Religion.a Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Young Peoples
rallies at 6:15. All seats free. Everybody
welcome SLIP
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
FUNERAL NOTICE

-~~~-~~r~(~~-~N~~~~T~~
McMINN-At the residence of her nephew.
Hiram Leithead, 1862 Grattan street, Sep
tember IL, Helen McMinn, aged 20 years,
native Of Nova Scotia. Funeral from
parlors Of the Booth & Boylson company,
l147 South Flower street. Monday, Septem-
ber 10, at p. M
BURRIS-In this city, September H. ]. L..
Burris, aged 60 years. Funeral from par
1ors of the Booth & Boylson company, nat
South Flower street. Monday at a. m. In
terment Inglewood Park cemetery.
IITTLE-s. t. Little. died September O.; to
be buried Monday. September 49, 10 a. m,
at Evergreen cemetery. s-l2-2
sINGLE-J. H. Single, died September II, to
be buried Monday. September 13, 10 a. M.
at Evergreen cemetery. 9-l2-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
RosEDALE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for rs
natural beauty; endowment fund for per.
petual care. over 3250.oo0: modern receiv-
ing vault chapei. erer~ atory and eolum.
barlun; acceesibles city ofnco SUIT .
s02-a0e EXCHANGE BLDG. NJ r. Cor.
Third and Hlll SITS Phones Main zoe; Asek9
Cemetery office. 1881 w. washington st.;
phones 1883. West -. a-2-12n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Iowa Wondera

Bacon-I see a Mr.. and Mrs. Bean
out in Iowa have named their recently
arrived daughter Lima.
Egbert-Her father being her main
support. I suppose is a Policy Yonkers
Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. BY DAY
or week. 25c and SOC per night; by the
week $1.25 s1.50 and $2 Call at 224 n
FOURTH ST., sawtelle, Cal. 9-5-l2-l9-25
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
BOYS

MoI,AJJGHLIN-To Dennis F, and Jane G.
Mclaughlin, 234S West Pico street.
EAsT-To Sam A. and Annabel 8. East, sS7
East 24th street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
BIRTHS
GIRLS

CALDERONE-Ho Bede and Juana p. Cal
derone 1874 San Fernando street.
sTROLE-To Hiram and Daisy d. strole 4lS
Matthews street.
FISHER-To Maurice and Fannie b. Fisner'
915 e. First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
store Rooms

STORE FOR RENT-s0Oe STEPHENSON
ave-. cor. Euclid ave-; one store just vacant;
good for any business, especially for gro
ceries or confectionery; cross street big
school house; store 20x5o, with big yard and
stable: rent very cheap now. Call owner,
J. A. PAPEsHI. $40 New High ST. 9-l2-1
FOR RErlT-sToRE ROOM. NORTHEAST
corner Arapahoe and Washington by the
month; lease SIS. See owner, p. PIER
SON 1885 W. Washington. 9-5-t2-1s-2e|
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
DIED

WILLIS-At her home in this city. September
IL 1909, Amelia Doris Willis. aged 2S years.
Funeral from No. sO3 East 18th St, Mondoy
Sept. 49, at p. m. Friends invited. Inter
ment 4nglewood cemetery. 9-i2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WANTED
HeIp-Femais
RY aAIEsWOMEN

WANTED : MILLINERY sALEswoMEN.
Only those thoroughly experienced in selling
a high class trade need apply, by letter, in
own handwriting. stating age and previous
employment. BOX 3ss, Herald s-l2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

PURCHASE FOR CLIENT
good orange grove, to 20 acres, within 20
miles OF city. Must show possibility OF in
come.
EDWIN G. HART g. CO..
726 H w Helman Bldg.
Asel5 Main 4274. l.. A. r. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Christian Science Services

Third Church of Christ, Scientist
At Simpson Auditorium, 73i s. Hope street.
Services Sunday at IL g. m. and p. M
Sermon from Christian Science Quarterly;
Subject, Substance" Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M; Wednesday evening testimon-
ixl meetings. 8 O'clock. Reading rooms
51o-611 Herman w. Hellman building,
Spring and Fourth streets. open daily,
Sundays excepted. from a. m. to p. m.
9-11-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

FOR sALE-so-RooM HOTEL AT BAKERS
field, with office. dining room. baths. ETC.;
one block from S. P. depot. Just completed.
For particulars write C. H. QUINCY, Bak-
ersfield. 9-l2-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

ANTED-APPRENTIcE GIRL TO LEARN
hairdressing and manicuring, also manuGac-
turing Of hair goods. Room 2, 455 s. BROAD
WAY. 9-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

NANTED-EXPERIENCE SALESMAN TO
cover California with staple line High COM
missions with liberal weekly advance for
expenses. Permanent position to right man.
L. H. DRAKE, Asst. supt., Detroit Mich
9-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
PAlMls1s AND MEDIUMS
MIME. ANNGVE

THE GREAT TRANCE SPIRIT MEDIUM.
Make no mistake, when you undertake any
thing Of Importance get MADAM ANNuVE'S
advice first. Hundreds of PATRONS have
been put the road to prosperity and hap
piness by her.
Her REPUTATION In LOS ANGELES Is
PRE- EMINENT. No CLAIRVOYANT can
EQUAL her POWERS. Madam Annuve is
the most RELIABLE and ACCOMPLISHED
SEERESS and CLAIRVOYANT IN the CITY.
who is well known to THOUSANDS OF CTTI-
ZENS, and has been instrumental in doing
great deal OF GOOD during her RESIDENCE
in Los ANGELES.
SPECIAL READINGS 50c- 50c-50c
719-SOUTH HILL ST.-719
Readings daily from 10 a. m. to p. m.
e-5-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

WANTED-IRIsH LADY, NO CHILDREN,
TO work as housekeeper; object matrl-
mony; good home. Address P. H., 2S2 n
First street, Sawtelle, Cal. 9-l2-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Christian Science Services
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist

Sunday serVices at
Symphony hall, 232 South Hill street.
Sermon from the Christian Science Quarter
ly. Subject substance" Sunday school $3.50
a. m. wednesday evening meeting, o'clock
in Blanchard hall, 23S South Broadway.
Reading rooms, 510-5n Herman W. Hellman
bldg. Spring and Fourth sts.. open daily,
Sundays excepted. from 9 g. m. to p. m.
9-11-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

WHAT THE WORLD OWES TO THE JEW
Subject Of address by Reynold E. Blight
minister OF the Los Angeles Fellowship, at
Blanchard hall 2s6 s. Broadway, at II
o'clock. Special music. All seats free s-1l-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

worshiping in the Auditorium. corner Fifth
and Olive streets.
Convenient to all down town hotels and
apartments.
Rev Robert ]. Burdette, Pastor Emeritus.
Morning service at 1i:00 Preaching by the
Rev Arthur s. Phelps, D. d. Subject.
Among Hedges and Plantations"
Evening service at 745. Brief organ recital
commencing at 7:2O, by J. ]. Falls.
Evening sermon: AMERICAS UN-
CROWNED QUEEN by the Rev. Arthur
S. Phelps, D. d.
Splendid music; largest pipe organ on the
coast; 1000 free seats
A popular service for the people.
YOU are WELCOME.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
HeIp-Male and Female

WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN
the barber trade; guaranteed in eight weeks;
Catalogue free. MoLER BARBER coll
LEGE 11s n. Second st. 7-1-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

LOUISE HOTEL, $40 BROADWAY, WANTED
good, reliable woman for chamber work of
twelve rooms, also cook dinner and supper.
can sleep at home. 9-12-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Christian Science Services

Second Church of Christ, Scientist
at Ebell hall, 18th and Figueroa streets.
Services Sunday. IL a. m. and p. m; /;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly Subject: substance" Sunday school
$3.50 a. m.; wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Reading rooms bf0-511 Her
man w HeIlman building. Spring and
Fourth streets. open daily. Sundays ex-
cepted, from g. m. to p. m s-e-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

LADIES AND GIRLS AT HOME STEADY
or evenings can stamp transfers, $50 dozeH
upward; original, reliable nrm. Room 3a.
MASON BLDG. 22s -. Fourth b-2s-e
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

NURSES LEAGUE BUREAU
Suite 510-11 Germain bldg. s-1o-sm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Losr AND FOUND

LOsT-WEDNEsDAY, RED GUIDE BOOK.
Name ''Heywood' on hyleaf Return MARY
LAND APARTMENTS. Fourth aud Grand
avenue. Reward. s-l2-1
LOsr-LITTLE BLIND WHITE POODLE.
Return to 1ls2 w. s5th St and receive suit
able reward. s-s-1
Ca1l at S2S HEALOCK ST 9-12-2
WHEELED VEHICLES
Automobiles
AUTOS, ENGINES BOILERS TIRES AND
parts sold and exchanged. METZ. 2o7 p,
Ninth. Fle6s. 9-1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. Sept II. 1909
Time Baron TherIHumI windlvicI wthr
6. :. m M ssss ssss s lss 81 gsssy. c1sss.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

NOTICE TO cHURcHEs-coPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun
day morning issues is requested to be
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon, II possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. s-11-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
First Congregational
Church

HOPE ST., NEAR NINTH.
Rev. VIM HORACE DAY, d. D., Pastor.
The pastor has returned from his vacation
and will preach at both morning and even
ing services.
100 a. m-"THAT YE MAY BE FILLED
WITH THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIS WILL"
74E p. m.-"THE TRIUMPHANT CHRIST. -
s-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

FOR RENT-TWo NEATLY FURNISHED
rooms with BATH instantaneous heater;
single or for light housekeeping; terms rea-
sonable. 102sis E. 14TH Silt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1.-THE following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day
Chicago. 72-66; New York, 1854; Omaha, s6-TO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature rs.
Minimum temperature Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Forecast

For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Sunday;
overcast in morning; light south winds.
For San Francisco and vicinty-Fair sun
day. light northwest winds; cooler at night.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday; con-
tinued warm; brisk north winds.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Sunday; warm
eri brisk north winds
For San joaquin valley-Fair Sunday; brisk
north winds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Pasturaae

sTURAGE-TwEEDY RANCH, ALAMEDA
ST mile south OF Florence depot. Fine grass
and artesian water a-lz-s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
FOR RENT
Rooms-FurnIshed
The Newman Flafs

A lovely front room. porch and every con-
for one or two gentlemen, very rea-
sonabe. 114s S. FIGUERoA. s-s-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
Agents

AGENTS - MEN AND WOMEN MAKE
quick sales and big money handling our spe-
cialties. Send stamp for circulars, agents
terms. KUHN SUPPLY CO., Latrobe, Pa.
AGENTS-HERE'S A WINNER OUR NOV
city photo easels; sells one to dozen; sam
Piles &c; 100 per cent. BARRETT, 204 p.
18TH ST, New York 9-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services

First Church of Christ, Scientist
of Los Angeles. In the church edifice, 18th
and Figueroa streets, II a. m. and p. M {;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly Subject, substance. Sunday school,
$50 a. M Infant class, II a. m, during
the morning service. Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock. Take Washington
street car to Figueroa and 17th.; West
Adams, West Jefferson or Interurban cars
to. 18th and Georgia streets Reading rooms
510-511 Herman H. Hellman bldg. Spring
and Fourth streets, open daily from a. M
to 8 d. m. e-z-su-tl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
026 w. Eighth st.

Sunny, single housekeeping suites; beautiful
lawn porches and shade trees; rent 50 to
s15 Address MRS. MAY MARKHAM. 9-9-7
PRISCILLA APARTMENTS, 444 NO. FIGUE-
ROA ST.-Two-room apartments, including
lights laundry, hot water and wall beds,
only $40 per month. Phone F4071.
s-22-29 9-5-12 At
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12
WANTED
Help-Male

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYEES ARE PAID
well for easy work; examinations of all
kinds soon; expert advice, sample questions
and booklet $780, describing positions and
telling easiest and quickest way to secure
them free; write WASHINGTON
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL. Washington, d.
q 9-12-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-12

FOR RENT-RooMs. NICE FURNISHED
rooms, or room and board; all rooms thor
oughly renovated; all nice sunny rooms
Call 2039 3. SEVENTH. S-22-29 9-5-l2
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
ROOSEVELT AND CONGRESS.

There appears to be no probability
of an amicable adjustment of the views
of the president and those of congress,
in regard to the government secret
service controversy. The members of
congress are still sore over that por-
ton of the presidents December
message, in which he said congress.
men were APPARENTLY averse to possible
investig alton by secret service men.
They assumed that the president
accused them Of dis honesty or come
other ~offense, and resented the allega-
ton by calling upon Mr.. Roosevelt to
prove his charges or apologize for the
alleged insult offered to congress.
In q recent special message, the
president shows no indication of re.
treat from his former position, nor
does he seek to excuse the language
used in his former communication to
congress. He insists that q r~estric-
ton upon the work OF the government
secret service operates as a protection
to criminals, and again requests con.
gress to take proper action in the
matter. Here are some of the presi.
dents remarks that will appeal to
American citizens as worthy of favora.
BILE consideration by congress-.
Thanks to the restriction imposed
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
THE eleventh ASSEMBLY,
Actual Work Of Session Will Com
mence In a Few Days.

HELENA, Jan. Sin joint assembly
In the house chamber, Governor
Norris this afternoon read his mess.
age. Many favorable comments we're
heard on it afterward among the legis.
lators. This was the feature of the
sessions aside from notices of the in.
PRODUCTION OF cores of bills, six in
the senate and IA in the house, includ-
Ing anti.pass measures, anti.pool
room and many others.
Interest centers to day in the com.
mittees of the two houses. In the
senate, doubt exists as to the manner
of appointing the committees. The re.
p%ublicans, however, consider the
matter a family affair and doubtless
will decide upon a program satisfac.
tory to them. Speaker Mcdowell is
considering a long list of appoint.
ments and has made progress, al.
though it is not understood he ia ready
to announce his committees. 1t is ex-
pected that the republicans will have
as much representation as their num-
Der entities them, although the dem.
ocrats undoubtedly will have the pre-.
ference in membership and chairman.
ships.
There is no disposition in the house
to hurry along legislation. Many of
the members are without experience in
the ways of the lawmakers, and desire
to proceed with deliber alton. On the
other hand, the old stagers have no
wish to establish a precedent by rush
ing things along the fret week.
In the senate today the republican
floor leader, Donlan, introduced a
bill providing for the a%scertaining of
the wishes of voters by political
parties as to their choice for United
States senator's.
In the senate notices of bills were
given as follows:
Romney-To provide for the widow
and orphans of the late G. B. Peyton,
deputy fish and game warden.
demonstrating to the deposit
and control of public moneys in the
possession of county and city treas
urers, and to provide for the pay
ments of interest On deposits of public
moneys and for the furnishing of
bonds by such officials.
A~nti-railroad pass law, excepting
only actual employees, by Everett.
Edwards-To submit to electors the
amendment of section 9, article II,
constitution, relating to revenue and
taxation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13

tunities. Their success, together with
q modicum of official advertising from
the bureau of agriculture, labor and
industry under provisions similar to
the former law, along with what the
railroads and local agencies will in.
evitably do, will bring settlers as fast
as they can be advan egeously assimi.
lated. There is no surer way tt attr act
settlers than to have a settler himself
tell of his success to his neighbOrs
back in the old home. The surest OBJ
stacle to settlement is for him to re-
peat a story of disaster or failure"
The point is that Montana wants
the right kind of settlers, but no more
than a be cared for. The settler
who comes to the state without knowl.
edge of conditions and without some
capital for employment purposes can.
not hope to succeed in Montana any
more rapidly than he could hope to
succeed in any other place without
capital Or experience.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
Italy Grateful For Help.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-President
Roosevelt this afternoon signed the
earthquake appropriation bill, which
gives $500, 900 in cash for the sufferers
in Italy and $500, 900 worth of sup.
plies.
A message of thanks from the Ital-
ian Red Cross society to the American
Red Cross society for contributions OF
1883, 500 Italian lire were sent to w.
H. Taft, president of the Red Cross
society today. Thirty thousand dol
lars we're received from the Christie an
Herald, and was cabled Immediately
to Ambassador Griscom of Rome. A
total of 1850, 900 has been sent to the
Italian Red Cross society from Am
erica.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
Vast Area of Forests.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The coun-
try's forests now cover five hundred
and fifty million acres, or one.fourth
of the total area of the United States
according to data compiled by forest
service agents and made public today.
Forests owned by the government
cover one-fourth of the total area and
contain one.fifth of the timber now
standing. Forests privately owned
extend over three-fourths of the total
forest area. Conservative numbering
is practiced on 70 per cen of the for.
ests publicly owned and on less than
one per cent of the forests privately
owned.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
Will Prosecute Oil Trust.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-"The Standard
Oil company is not yet out OF the
woods" United States District Attor-
ney Sims said today. 'The big fine
case will be redocketed within a few
days, and may be on trial in two
weeks.
The district attorney explained thai
even by fning the Standard Oil com
pany on a basis of settlements fol-
freight rates, instead of regarding
each carlot as a separate %offense, the
government may collect $40, 0OO, 0O(
from the oil company in fines if con-
victions are obtained on all indict'
ments which may be renewed agains,
the corporation.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-01-13
Thousands Are Buried.

MEssINA, Jan. 5.-Earth shocks
are continuing here, although they
are diminishing in intensity. At night
especially, are they frequently felt.
The fires in the city are also being
gradually extinguished.
Official figures compiled thus far
show that IA, 900 bodies have been
buried in four cemeteries, that 1900
refugees have left the city, and that
5000 persons still remain here. In
stead of %eXcavating in a %endeavor to
find the bodies buried beneath the
ruins, it has been proposed that every
house in which it is believed persons
are buried shall be covered with
uuicklime.