davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20

spray as before in the dormant sea-
son.
Another interesting experiment
which has a. bearing on this point is
an attempt | made to kill the bloom
as it started to find way of control
ling blight on apples The solution
used was Rex one part to ten parts
water. The tree had been already
sprayed with Rex one part to six
parts water in the dormant season.
There is fun Sc: OF fruit hanging
well and few IL any live scale. Not
much burning IL showing at this date,
but there was considerable at the
time. II any blooms were killed 1t
improved the general set of fruit.
In our worst cases, however. in re-
gard to apple scab. which is with us
to stay, two sprays of any solution
failed to control. although it did so
with cases not so bad.
Neither did two sprays. even though
put on at the rate of from three to
five gallons to the tree. coatrol the
Goblin moth I'm the town orchards, al
though doing 50 in the country or
chards.
Wormy Apples.
We have this year hand picked
something like 80 sacks of wormy ap-
pies. having been thinning them since
they began to show till quite recently
IL will take from three to five sprays
in the city yards to make any great
Improvement on this pest.
This is 100 sacks of wormy fruit
more than we ever picked before, and
tins work is very expensive. 1t is
encouraging to find, however. that this
pest in the country or commercial or
chards can be so easily controlled
with one or two thorough sprayings,
especially as he can combine the scab,
scale and aphis sprays with the ar
senate and thus reduce our expenses
The city man. however, must make
up his mind either to do a lot of work
or pay some one else to do ii for
him.
Other than this our apple cankers
are continuing tn do "A lot of damage:
and Professor Swingle tells me that
spraying with bluestone solutions are
not likely to control it az it differs
somewhat from the Oregon cankers
Cutting out dead branches and also
spots and painting cuts with an anti
septic solution are Immediately neces-
sary on finding dead spots.
Constant and continuous work
in this section of the country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
FUNERAL OF A CHILD.

The funeral of Otto Hermann, the
S-months -old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ito
Fenke. who died Saturday morning,
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence. 10l1 Howell street.
Interment will be in the Aissouia
cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
CALLED By ILLNESS.

Last evening ThadderIs Lane, one of
the proprietors of the Royal cafe. left
for Kansas City i'll response to tele-
gram telling of the serious illness of
his father.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
HAROLD WILLIAMS DIES.

Harold j.. the s-months-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, died
yesterday at the family home on west
Cedar street. The funeral vii; be held
at 80 this afternoon. Interment will
be in the Catholic cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
Ell ROGAi KILLED.

Fez. Sept. 19,-El RoghI. the rebel
lioqs subject of the sultan of Morocco.
who recently was brought here pris-
oner in an iron cage. was put To death
Sunday in the presence of the harem-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

An adjourned session of the city
council will be held this evening To
consider new and unfinished business
There are a number of matters of i'm
portanee To come before the city
fathers.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20

claimed that he got away with pic
lures and money belonging to Craw-
ford. Word was sent the Butte Off
GERS with the result that Beamish was
caught and Sheriff Graham notified.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20

London veterinary hospital has a
new ambulance for dogs in the form of
a kennel. mounted on bicycle wheels
and drawn by motor cycle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
Rex Solution.

Instead of using the Bordeau mix
ture for apple scale l used the Rex
solution, omiting the spring spray in
the dormant season. l applied the
spray when the blooms turned red.
The second when they dropped, and
have used one or two later on the
worst trees. On these later sprays
a strength of one gallon Rex to 10 of
water Was ustl ana rn the others one
gallon Rex to l. of water. This got
IA heavy coating on the trees by the
time scale Matched. which was not
put on all al once. as | find with
Rex at this time N the year one dare
not oyerspray for fear of too much
burning of leaves. Both scab and scale
seemed to be controlled completely.
the former being especially bad in the
orchard within few rods of me.
H. regard 20 the scale the expert
ment was spoiled from technical
point of view by my spraying after
Matching time with scaleCide and other
preparations which may or may not
have killed some scale. At any rate
that orchard is spoiled for further
experimental work CA scale. l shall.
however. continue to use Rex in the
future in the sainc Nay omittiGg the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
20
Bearing
Fruit Trees
Shrubbery
Shade Trees
Beautiful Lawn

Last, but not least, n
beautiful and well-con-
structed modern five-room
home, large rooms, bath
room, pantry, closets, Gel
lar, a large, commodious
porch, everything first
class; splendid barn and
chicken coop, a beautiful
lot, 75x13O, cement walks,
located close in on South
Sixth street, and the price
is only $3.50, and it is
a snap.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
L)omsn's 5 and Misses
Underwear

Flccce-li lined ribbed underwear for
women and misses; the correct
weight for this time of year: in
cream. gray and white; per gar
ment .............................. 35c
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20
Hosisry Special

All our pretty gauze hose for
women and misses, i'm Copenhagen.
champagne, wine. sky. yellow, reg
ular soc quality, today, pair.-39c
Women's and misses black cotton
and lisle hose; regular 3Jc quail
ity: today, pair .......,..,......-,.........25c
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20

90c all-Hnen Table Damask. in
pretty designs. and an excellent
quality: ~ inches wide: yard. .63c
Csc Kitchen Oilcloth. in white. mar
bic and colors :5-4 wide: yard, 19c
Cotton bats, each, 25c, 20c, f5c,
II 1-2c and 1Oc
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-09-20

resident q, Huson. Was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Unique Millinery Co, for latest
styles. Room II, over Foot Form shoe
store.
j. O'Neil, manager of the stand
ard oil interests in Montana, came
down from Butte late Saturday night
and spent yesterday with friends.
Mrs. Abby Senior. teacher of piano:
diploma: pupil "f Mathews; Mason's
''Tcchnic." Studio 800 South Fifth
street east. Phone 200 Black.
Jewel Todd and Mrs. y. Z. wilkin-
son came down frnm Darby yesterday
tn visit friends. Mrs wiikinson's hus-
band is forest ranger at Darby.
See Stumpf & Stein. ladies' and
gents tailors. Gibson block. room 4.
Nora Smithey. superintendent of
schools in Ravalli county. came down
from Hamilton yesterday to assist
Mrs. Pearl T. Marshall in conducting
the Joint teachers institute. which be-
gins its sessions here today.
The Pythian Sisters will give a card
party iii the Odd Fellows annex on
Monday evening, September 81. Ad-
mission. 25 cents.
Sheriff Davis Graham returned yes
terday from Butte, bringing with him
Ben Reamish. who is wanted ON a
charge OF petty larceny. 1t is alleged
that Beamish. while acting as solicitor
for f J. Crawford. who does a pic
ture-enlarsing business. took orders
IN Bonner and then went to Butte.
/ "hri" lac dii Snu, business. 1t is
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

ment and a cotton crop that has
brought in from $500 to $7O0 year.
The state of South Carolina appro-
PIRATES 500 of Its public school fund
yearly; but, aside from this, the Mayes-
vile school has no help from any edu-
cational fund. 1t is in great need of
trade building for girls and chapel
and an inf1rmary where boarding
pupils could be cared for when ILL., The
pupils learn to do all kinds of indus
trial work, such as farming. black
smithing, shoemaking, sewing. house
work, cooking and even brickmaklng
and bricklaying. Miss Wilson went
herself during vacation to Pittsburg
for lessons in brickmaking, so as to
teach her boys to use the soil on the
farm, which was especially adapted
to that industry. She also showed
such skill In farming that she was
made president Of the Mayesville
farmers conference, that meets every
year at Mayesville She aims in every
way to teach her people to become use
full members of the community In
which they live. All who have visited
her school can testify to the remark
able way in which Miss Wilson has
made use Of everything contributed in
either money, clothing or household
furnishings The boarding department
is almost self supporting, and Miss
Wilson hopes in time that, with the
increase in tuition prices which she
has made this year and the growing
interest Of all who have seen the good
work, to make 1t as nearly self sup
porting as possible
Any gifts for this work can be sent
to X. II. Dana, 10 Congress street,
Boston, who Is treasurer of the school,
or to Miss Emma Wilson, 8 Bible
House, New York city Among those
who have visited the school are Mr..
and Mrs. Paul X. rockingham. Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Dana OF Boston, Mr..
and Mrs r. r. Bowker of New York
and the Rev DIR. George Alexander Of
the University Place Presbyterian
church, New York city.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
Ohio Schools Twentieth Anniversary
Marka Il. Most Successful Year.

The closing exercises Of the Curry
Normal and Industrial institute at Ur-
bana. o., recently were attended by
many distinguished visitors and friends
Of the students. 1t marked the twen-
tieth year of the schools existence.
The enrolment was the largest yet re-
corded, and there were students from
eight states. The annual address to
the students and faculty was delivered
by the Rev. n. H. Plus, D. D., OF
Springfield, o.
There were several notable features
connected with the commencement
viz, the annual meeting Of the Cowen
Iyceum, which was conducted by Mrs.
E. w. B. Curry in honor Of the faculty
and students; the farewell chapel ex,
ercises and Industrial display, the edu-
cational conference, which was led by
the Rev. DR.. A. d. Chandler of Colum
bus, o., who was assisted by the Rev
George A. Smith, and two able ad
dresses by President E. w. B. Curry.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
UpIift by Self Help.

The Negroes destiny is in his own
hands aud no one else's, and 1t Is up
70 him not to walt to be lifted up by
some one else or race, but he must
do 80 himself by pious and useful liv-
ing. He must make himself an agree
able citizen by doing his whole duty
as man and citizen. own property.
get an education, learn industry, pay
his taxes, uncover crimes committed by
any of his race and learn TO obey the
laws. Don't go about always COM
planning about this and that; this Is a
wide world and plenty to do in 1t. Let
US get busy and knew our place ana
stay in it.-Natchez Weekly Record.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
How Miss Emma J. Wilson Built Up
MayssviIls (S. C.) Institute.

WAyO1NuO lo' vi IHSssue0'
The Mayesville institute, at Mayes-
Vile, g. c., may be new to many, but
to the friends who have been inter-
ested in 1t for many years 1t will be
= pleasure to know that 1t has grown
to such proportions that 1t is in need
Of more buildings to house the pupils
who are thronging to its doors for ad-
mission. Five hundred and fifty pupils
were crowded In In 1903, and $50 who
wished to come as boarders and two
or three times as many day scholars
were turned away for lack Of room.
The work was begun twenty five
years ago by Miss Emma ]. Wilson,
then Just graduated from Scotia semi
nary, and she has built 1t up to its
present size. She carried 1t on for
ten years alone before coming north
and since then has raised money for
the four buildings and flfty-four acres
Of land by her personal appeals. On
this land she has raised enough vege-
tables to auDDlv tha boarding deDsrt-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26

who live near them and have thus won
the love of the entire student body,
who now rejoices in Professor Cooks
promotion tu the secretaryship of the
university.
The secretary Of the school is most
important parsonage. Having to pass
upon the expenditure Of all the money,
which scars up into the hundred thou
sands, he is custodian Of the property
Of the school, which is valued at al
most a million, and performs and car
ries on the business end Of this great
educational mill.
But Professor Cook is especially
qualified to do this work. For years
he has been dean Of the commercial
department of Howard and has sent
forth many young men and women
prepared to enter upon the activities
of the business world.
Not content with doing the work
connected with the university alone,
Professor Cook takes great interest in
and gives much Of bis time to charita-
BILE work. He Is a member Of the
board of charities Of the District Of
Columbia, having been appointed by
eX-President Roosevelt and confirmed
by the United States senate. He was
also a member Of President Roose-
velt's homes commission. He is the
only Afro-American member Of the
first mentioned commission. 1t is 4
permanent body and passes on the eI-
penditure of thousands Of dollars.
Professor Cook has not allowed his
busy life to cause him to be taken
away from the forming Of new friend
ships and the holding Of old ones.
Teachers and students alike are his
friends.
Professor Cook worked at seashOre
hotels when young man to pay bis
way through school and learned some
valuable lessons. Every year he lee
lures the young men, warning them
Of the dangers and perils which sur
round such places. Young men before
leaving for their summers work come
to say goodby to Professor Cook. Those
who have just started out in the
teaching profession come to him for
advice, and all receive an encouraging
word.
AS schoolmate of ex-Congressman
White, Recorder Of Deeds Dancy, DR..
Crum, DIR. Francis and others who
have won their way to distinction
George W. Cook after thirty-five years
in Howard as student and teacher re.
ceives high honor at the hands of his
alma mater. The honor came un
sought, but 1t came to one who is pre-
pared to put his hand on the throttl.
and start the engine without instruc
ton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-06-26
HELP Us BE PROMPT.

net
The fault emily
be corrected by notification Monday rsss
subscriber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
sn Mab6eaanmnniinm.

8rofeiior: nltnter Mimifrp Der.
Ttebt man Die @riGeinun9, oaB &c.
piiie Sbiere Die GigentbiimIi6teit If.
rer llmgebung 4dui6enb na66ffen
gS oibt cine optiidc uno cine afuiti.
ide Mtimifrp. SD ieIbit babe boob.
adtet, Dob cine Glitter, Die iit auf ei'
mem Siihncrhoie bcinno, nod fltr5er
3eit oos ar;ihen Der SGbne nohnbm.
te. Nlio, Srdulein &lllOa, mie nenirt
man oaa2" @ul0a: n9os nennr
man Mimififerifi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
Der StaIlmeiitcr bes 9aiicrs bon
China

bebanbelte bas 9iebIingspferb Der
&aieitdt 10 na6laiiig, bab es gu
@runoe eing. Sn ieiner maBloien
gmporung oariiber bGtte Der 4aiier
ben mgetreuen @eomten nie0er9eIto.
den, fDenn ibm Der @anoarin gent.
Se nift IN ben 4rm gefalIen mare. -
n@aieitdt, bieier Monn abnt nod gar
ntft, pie tobesmiiroig fem 8erbrcdJen
1T" Gut, 10 iebe inn es ousein.
amber" nSor' 81. On S6uft,~
iagte Der Manoarin ytpelder Geige
bon 8erbre6en Oh iduloig bif. or,
items boft On Elm 8fero umfontmcn
laiien, 0as Der &oiier 9einer Sbbnt
anoertraut bat. Sooanm biit On
ifulO ooran, BOB Gid infer SerridJer
in ieiner @rbitter1rng bcinabe NIT ei.
gener Sano get0otet b1tte. ltno brit.
tens biit On Die llriafe, bob ct iid
fat Dor Dem 8oIfe Da0urh bern6ge.
ipiirbigt bate, einen Meniden iiir ein
@ferO 5u t6oten. -y2ab i'm sieben,"
iltterbro9 i'm Der aniier, Der Die SET.
tion wohl bertrand, lid besaa6iae
i'm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
@RnemOtednR

Isle, Iieb Srennbin, es iinb ifon
brei Sabre berfloiien felt Dem Eobe
Sbres @otten2 9a8 1T bod nidt
mSgIid. sic miiiien iid irreni"
.aber iider ni6t. geben Gle, bic
Gade lit febr etnfad. @ein 1ann
ftorb gernii adt Gage Dor benz 9o.
hnm, an benz bas @aarenbaus Ga.
feutIlette bteie entdiidenben Coupons
btmmelbIniien SoiiIorb nit tpetben
Rlnntter gum 8erfouf bradte, bic
Id eeatpungert mar, MIR tpsser msi.
ner Eraiier ei,tseben gu Iaifen.-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
9ueIie nnS gruia.

Srnge Grau (bie am aodberb tn
Der SipSe riibrt itno e6en ben been-
Neter &onlan SutlappD: Ser Shlu,
Der @r5Gblrng lit tief erersifenbl Sd
bermag bte Shronen nt6t ouriid5u-
baltenl" - &6ftn: yS6o6' ni6tS.
Mabamel 9a eriparen tptr bos Gal,
at Der Suppel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
@bnuuasnon.

@attin zines 0ramatifprs: ,@a,
rum iltfIt On gu 9einem neiienStiid
stnen aompagnon?" - 9ramattfer:
0ihl SteIle 9u DID
einmaI 10 rnutterieeIenaIIeta duf bie
9iibne, tpenn tie rinssum pfetfenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28

8dtsenbumor. DeItns
qnent (auf BEN Wege gum S9affot):
Setliger 8imbdm, lit 6as cine Sunoes
tdlte! @enn oas nur ni6t tpieSer ben
gdnsen Winter 70 bIeibt!
Wtosrfpru9. sd mD6te
Sn bitten, lie6es 5rGulein, fid elm
gtertelitiinb6en gu mir Su feben.A-
.Warumg4 ~Weil ih mid NIT
J1nen auseinanoerieben mO9ts."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
Rmmertitiibes.
nnbrnbiidtiat.

a.: ngllle @etter, bait gu ieit et
nigen Gogen immer ihneioie blaute
GtiefeIl 8ie fommt Oas2" - 3d.:
,Sebr einfa9, iI babe meine Mtietbe
nod nt6t be5ably; Oa fannit Oh Dir
benfen, nit melGler 8utb meme @ir'
thin morgens iibet Die StiefeI bes.
t1brtl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
l:=DW. WALL,
s0AK WOOD SALOON
,%eesenaber Der Wlable
ermann, =: mo.

Tics 1T Der eIegorteTte SaIoon in Ger
mann uro iinpei man bort audi bic beTten
Scirdntc uno 6igarren,
9%eionbere CUTE @biStpS. MQeiniaer
Ageui in 8ermann fir ben b~eriibmten unb
edlien Bourbon uno JlDe gDht5tn ben Ser.
mann 9iifiatne SO. PrriS oerieIbe pie in
! or DiItilerD
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
Stincredt.

a.: Ser @}ilIer poBte ei9entlth
bor5H9lih sum &oriisrnben Der
S6itbmG6rrgenoiienihnit. g.:
.g8ieio?" - a.. ogIlut, ieine Inter.
bathing lit lc0ern mo er ipridt itets
uur III f1tr5en AbS1ben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
0a6 benz Spnp,r.

.gu, Der Bethel bats seIiterft
SaB id neuIib n iiIbernen 2Sffel elm.
seitedt bab', dis mir BET ibm tparer.@
= v@oritm meinit On bas9" - Or
bot bteien abenO etRen BON ben pniri.
gen m~itgenommenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28

a frw dae+s ~ h la3sra IN.
yhfh""l7 cllis - or4.laiJ sarzc8 Of
raarraCea
X can always ~ depepda, I9on,
stan in the ipngn saypre s,;A@ks Of
craIlp collie and ch6lefa LrHbua.
II 10 egnally SacGassfn, for annmeS
diarrh2a and cho}ern 'usaa'@m In
children, and is Tue u;eaas Of saving
the lives Of many chiidteu eAill year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened 1t is pleasant 10 take.
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy in bis home. Buy IL now.
PRICE. 25c. LARGE SIZE coo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
8rpfbersis.

SiingItns: s9arf i'd boffen, sia
etttes 8lds9en in Sbrem $er5en az
fin6en?" AIte Sungfer: y@enn
gle iib beeilen, ia. GS iiltb MIR nod
stnige pcnige CUTE &dbe uorbanOen.'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
1lnb idl etit.

Serr (betm engagement zines
9ieners): n@incs ia9e i4 Sbnen
Idon berte: eSM bir inon1mnl febr
etobl" - 0iel,er: limo i'd crit, gnd.
bigger Serr!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-05-28
Sn Der 9urfI6nIe.

.$onS, iage mir, mann lit Die bette
Belt, nm baS S6It bon ben 8dumen
III pfIiiden2" v@enn Der SunS
angeblmoen it'll"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
HIGH SPRINGS NEWS.

HIGH SPRINGS. Aug. 2.-Leverette
Futch of 81. Petersburg is visiting
friends In town.
The WOodmen OF the World. Santa
Fe Camp, will give picnic at
Worthington Springs on next Wednes.
day. A band from Jacksonville has
been engaged and a grand time is
promised TO all
Much interest is being taken in the
piano and diamond ring contests. Al
present Miss Susie Bryant and Miss
Willie Eubanks are in the lead.
The many friends OF Rev. J. C.
Rogers. the beloved pastor Of the
Baptist church, will be sorry to learn
that he is still very sick. Il is hoped
that his recovery will be speedy.
Miss Margaret Merchant. a popular
young lady OF Gainesville. has re-
turned home after a pleasant visit
to the family Of her uncle. II. s. Rich.
ardson.
Mrs. NJ. p. Summers and little
daughter. Vera. have gone to La
Grange. Ga. where they will speLi
the rest Of the summer.
Mrs. Z. X. Anderson and children
and Miss Annie Laird Of Montgomery.
Ala. have gone to Pennsylvania for
the summer.
Miss Corinne Hodges. after a pleas.
ant visit In Atlanta, has returned
home
DIR. B. c. Hodges Is I'm Baltimore.
where he went TO accompany Mrs.
Turner Markey. who went for treat.
ment. In a sanitarium. Mr.. Markey
Is also with his wife.
The young people Of High Springs
enjoyed 4 birthday party given last
week by Miss Kate Richardson. Every
team In town was engaged for the
occasion, and all report a most de-
lightful time.
Mrs. NJ. @. knight and children left
Saturday for Newberry TO visit Mrs.
Knights mother. Mrs. Holt. who is
critically ill.,.
Miss Maggie Morrison of Inverness
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Morrison, much 10 the pleasure
OF her many High Springs friends.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-03
CITY OF OSAKA, JAPAN,
Is REDUCED TO ASHES
Continued from Page one.)


were able 10 save anything from
their burning homes are piled in great
heaps along the railroad tracks from
Osaka to Kobe. where they were re.
moved early Saturday morning when
the fire broke out. In the gray OF
the dawn OF Saturday thousands OF
persons heavily laden with house.
hold effects. were TO be seen fleeing
across the numerous canal bridges.
and away from the fire zone. When
they had reached places Of safety the
burdens were laid down. and the able
bodied members OF families returned
10 the city 60 assist In fighting the
flames. leaving the old people to
guard their effects from thieves. All
day long Saturday. and far into the
night the people assisted the firemen
and the troops in quenching the con.
fiagration.
An area OF over four miles square.
containing some of the city's hand.
somest structures, including the Budd
hist Temple. the largest in the world
was entirely burned The Stock TX.
change, one of the most important
in this country. was entirely destroy.
ed. This loss, Il Is believed. will teno
considerably TO dislocate the business
OF Osaka. which. with its manufac.
turing concerns. Is one OF the chief
commercial cities of Japan.
Many touching sights were TO be
seen during the fre The women
were terrOr-stricken. and fed hither
and thither with their children. some
OF whom later cried piteously for food
that could not be obtained for them.
The emperor Is deeply concerned
over the disaster. and Il Is believed
that he will make a generous dona.
ton to the relief fund. aud that his
action will be- quickly followed by
gifts from charitable people and insti.
lutions