davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
NEEDLE FOUND NEAR
BONE IN HER FINGER

LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.-Last night
Mrs. Emma Hahn, of Locust avenue,
suddenly experienced sensations Of
sharp pain In the little finger of her
left hand. The acute pain caused her
to visit a physician, who, with X-rays,
found that needle was buried in the
finger, next to the bone. 1t was re-
moved.
sion that the needle was in shirt
waist which she washed yesterday af-
ternoon, and that when she rubbed the
waist up and down the washboard the
needle slipped into her finger. There
was no bleeding and no pain felt until
several hours later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
YOUNG WOMAN DIES

PASADENA, Aug. 2S.-Miss Annie
Taylor, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvanus Taylor, 726 BRADFORD
street, died yesterday morning at the
home of her parents. She had lived
in Pasadena nearly all her life, was a
graduate of the Pasadena high school
class of 1905, later attended Throop
and for some time was boolkeeper
for Huggins & Hollander. During her
high school career she captained the
girls basketball team, was member
of the glee club and took part in sew
eral high school plays.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
DIVERS GO DOWN 115
FEET TO GET ANCHORS

REDONDO BEACH. Aug. 27.-For
three days. Albert Christie, formerly
Of this city and Louis Hammel, deep
sea divers, have been working to re-
cover a number of anchors lost by the
Los Angeles and Redondo Railway
company. Yesterday Christie went to a
depth of lis feet.
Christie and Hammel have located
two of the lost anchors each of which
weighed about three and a half tons,
and are valued at about $500 q piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
POMONA CHAPTER HOUSE
SOON WILL BE ERECTED

POMONA, Aug. 27.-Plans and speci-
fications for the new chapter house OF
the American Woman's league which
will be built at the corner Of Holt ave-
nue. and Huntington boulevard in the
Ganesha park tract. will soon reach
here from st. Louis. The work on the
house will then be started. The archi-
lecture will be of mission style.
The local chapter, of which Mrs. Mil
dred c. Alderman is president, is grow
ing rapidly in membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
ROAD MAKING BLOCKS
ONE WAY TO VENICE

VENICE, Aug. 27.-Work on the re-
pairing and rebuilding OF the Wash
ington boulevard to Venice has been
begun by the county board OF super
visors and consequently the road has
been torn up for a distance of more
than three miles,
This work is expected to require
four or five months and during this
time automobilists are advised to use
the Pico street route to the beach.
This road leads out Pico street to
Palms and Boyer's grove, then along
the Los Angeles Pacific right Of way
to Venice. --.-''-. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
BANK WILL MOVE

LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.-The Citi-
zens Savings bank will remove next
week from First street and Locust
avenue to 125 Pine avenue, where 1t
will occupy quarters in the First Ma
tional bank building heretofore occu-
pied by Howard Young's book store
Mr.. Young's store will be moved to 1SS
West First street. The Citizens Saw
ings bank owns an interest in the First
National building and was located in
another part of 1t before the panic.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
TO ASK BOND ELECTION

LONG BEACH, Aug. N-Petitions
asking the city council to call an cleo
tion on the question of voting bonds
for the horseshoe pier planned by Ar
chitect H. w. Metcalf and Engineer
A. l.. Waterbury will be put in circula-
ton at once and will be presented to
the council within q few weeks. The
cost of the pier as proposed would be
about 100000, and the engineers say
it would be capable of producing $62,-
600 yearly revenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WOMAN KILLS WILDCAT

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. H.-Mrs
Thomas Boone, residing in the Arrow.
head settlement. has demonstrated tnat
she is the crack shot Of the. section
in which she lives. Yesterday sne
came upon wildcat and attempted 70
shoot 1t. When she covered the peasI
II turned and sprang toward her. AS
the animal leaped she fired with her
rifle. the bullet lodging in the brain
killing the big cat Instantly. Mrs
Boone discovered the animal In her
chicken yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MoroRcYcLIsr INJURED

PASADENA, Aug. 2S.--Clarence Bun
nell, solicitor for the Edison company
suffered a broken leg yesterday morn
ing when his motorcycle collided with
a grocery wagon at Los Robes ave-
nue. and Douglas street. The large pone
OF the leg was broken an inch below
the knee and it is said he will be con-
fined to his home for some time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

GROCER ENDS LIFE BY
LEAPING UNDER TRAIN

POMONA, Aug. 27-Edward Devalon,
nronrietor of local grocery store,
threw himself under Southern Pacihc
passenger train passing here today and
was killed instantly.
Early this morning he attempted
suicide by asphyxiation at his home
but was found unconscious by his wife
and rescued. He Is supposed to have
been temporarily deranged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
BOY CUTS OFF THUMB

Gunstro, q 12-year-old boy employed
to carry water to the beet-toppers In
the fields at Los Alamitos, set his
bucket down and tried his hand at the
business of the men. Making a bad
stroke with a sharp knife he cut
through his left thumb, leaving it sew
cred save for thread Of flesh A ply
sician completed the amputation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
NEWS FROM NEIGHBORING CITIES

ing to the unanimous decision of the
judges in the debate on the subject by
members of the Philathea class of the
First Congregational church. Mrs.
Ruby Israel, Mrs. Frank Foye and Mrs.
A. Malona supported the afhrmatlve,
while the negative was champicned by
Misses Hazel Hamilton, Edna Wether-
ell and Emma Holmes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PLANS LIGHTHOUSE

LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.--W. L. Por-
terfeld has reported to the city coun-
Gil a plan which he says a local COM
pany will follow in building a $126,O00
pier at the foot of American avenue,
with amusement enterprises all the
way out and lighthouse at the end.
with marine gardens at the base of
the lighthouse. The government will
be asked to maintain the lighthouse.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
WILL USE NEW CHURCH

LONG BEACH, Aug. 27.-The new
Eighth street and Linden avenue, will
be used tomorrow for the first time,
while the dedicatory services will be
held one week later. The Rev. H. L..
Yarger, D. D., of Atchison, Kansas. will
deliver the dedicatory sermon. He is
secretary Of the board of church ex-
tension.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
81 HAVE TRAcK-LAYINe PLANS

PASADENA, Aug. 28.--An innova>
ton in track laying and street paving
is to be tried in this city according
to arrangements between Street Su-
perintendent Boyer and Pacific Electric
officials, who plan to keep cars run
ming on South Lake avenue without
interruption by paving one side Of the
thoroughfare and the space between
one of the tracks before starting on
the other side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
DEL MAR WILL HAVE LINKS

REDLANDS, Aug 27-George Law
son. golf expert at the Redlands Coun-
try club, has been engaged to go to
Del Mar and lay out golf course
near that resort. He has gone over
the ground with M. T. CHM of Red.
lands and believes one OF the best
courses in California can be built there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MAck.NNoN RETURNS

OCEAN PARK, Aug. 27.-City Trus-
tee John d. MacKinnon returned to-
day from Bay City, Mich, where he
and Mrs. MacKinnon have been visit
ing their sons for several months.
while in the east Trustee MacKinnon
was taken i'll and 1t was reported here
he was in a critical condition, but
he has again recovered his former good
health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MoroRcYcLIsT sMAsHEs BUGGY

REDLANDS, Aug. Chichester Kel-
ley while riding a motorcycle, col
lided with a buggy in which LesleI
state and Fourth streets today. The
machine and buggy were damaged but
both men escaped injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MAY ARREST DAIRYM EN-

LONG BEACH. Aug. 27-Warrants
for the arrest of several dairymen in
and near this city are to be issued
soon from Justice Brayton's court, ac-
cordIng to report. ]. L. Starr, state
dairy Inspector, has been In the city
for the last week quietly inspecting
conditions and is said to have found
several hagrant violations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PASADENA BUSINESS COLLEGE

eldest AND BEST SCHOOL IN THE CITY
WINS its own college building; places mos,
graduates in positions. ENROLL TODAY.
34s N, FAIR OAKS AVE s-26-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
FOR SALE
HOUSES

SIX AND SEVEN ROOM HOUSES. ONE MOD
ern; barns, fruits, close in on fine street;
extra large lots; 5000 -S22OO; easy TERMS 6
per cent; owner going away; now Is your
chance 70s CYPRESS, Pasadena. S-2S-1
FOR sAI4E-BoNsALLo ST, e5sO-THREE-
room California house and two lots for
$1,000; between Sixty-sixth and Sixty fifth
streets. Take Sunnyside cart get of at
Sixty-eighth st. S26-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

Standard Vacuum Cleaner Co. II
you want a good vacuum cleaner that
has two gold medals, phone Temple
ITO 1868 West First street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PASADENA SHOE HosPITAL

MEMS SHWED SOLES AND HEELS. 81;
ladies', SIC. I54 N. FAIR OAKS AVE s-1-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28

IT'S as easy % secure . bargain in used
automobile. through want advertising. a. II
used 70 be--and stu ia-to secure horss
and CARRIAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
MATRIMoNY SCORES

PASADENA, Aug. s.-Matrimony is
better than single blessedness accord
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
WANTED
sITUATIONS--MALE

YOUNG MAN. STRONG AND WILLING
wants gardening or other work by the
Address BOY a, HERALD BRANCH 80
West Colorado St. Pasadena 8-27-s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-28
sIruATIONs-FEMALA,

TWO EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES WANT
table or mixed work; would go separately.
Address NJ. H.. 172 NORTH CHESTER
AVE. Pasadena $3.50
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16
Volunteers Elect Officers.

Volunteer Hose Company held a rous-
ing meeting on Friday night of last week
at its hall in Mississippi street and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Whitney Comstock, president; Glenn Mol
lere, vice president; C. A. Gaudin, record
ing secretary; George Fortier, treasurer;
grille RodeilIat, financial secretary:
Henry Oubre. foreman; John Schaff, first
assistant foreman; Joseph Schaff. second
assistant foreman; George Rodeillat, war
den; C. A. Gaudin. Glenn Mollere, Vic
Camel, Whitney Comstock and Henry
Oubre, representatives on fire board.
The applications for membership of
Emile Rodrigue and Joseph Goetz were
received and accepted.
Committees were appointed as follows:
Hose wagon-Vic Camel, Henry Ohbre,
Cyrille RodeilIat.
Music and banquet-Vic Camel, Paul
Gisclard
Parade Cyrille RodeiIlat.
Marshalls-Paul Gisclard, G. A. Gaudin,
Henry Oubre.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16
AseensiodTee Plant Sold.

The weIl-equ ped and modern ice
plant formerly he'd and operated b he
Ascension Ice Company, and which was
acquired at sheriff's sale some months
ago BY the Miller Brewing Company Of
Milwaukee. Wis. has been sold by the lat
ter concern to the Donaldsonyille Ice Co.,,
Ltd, the transfer of the property having
been contaminated this week. The new
owners will give the factory thorough
overhauIing and place it in condition to
be operated during the summer montNs as
an auxiliary o their big plant in Missis-
sippi street. should the demand for ice be
so great as to exceed the capacity of the
latter establishment.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16
Bank officers and Directors Elected.

The stockholders of the Bank of Ascen-
sion met in annual session at II o'clock
Tuesday forenoon and elected the follow
ing directors to serve for the ensuing
year: Jacob Lebermuth, John S. Thibaut,
V. Maurin, William Blumenthal Meyer
Meter, F B. Lemann. j. E. Blum, Octave
Roussel, Theodule Schexnaydre, E. G..
Swartz. Dr. Numa Himel, Clerville Himel,
G. A. Gondran sRd M. Tobias. Atathe
conclusion of the stockholders meeting
the board of directors assembled and
unanimously reelected the present off
GERS of the bank. to-Wit: Jacob Leber-
muth, president; John s. Thibaut, vice
president and cashier: Paul Braud, assist
ant cashier: Aramis j. Melancon, col
Iector. The affairs of the successful in
stitution were found to be in admirable
shape, gratifying improvement in all
lines Of business having been made dur
ing the past twelvemonth and the out
look for the coming year being exception
ally promising.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16
Sheriff's Sale.
state OF Louisiana Parish of Ascension-Twent
Seventh Judicial District Court
Felix AcOsta
VS.. No. 1880
John Rodriguez

E NY VIRTUE of and in obedience to an order
~ OF seizure and sale issued by the above
named court IN the above entitled and numbered
suit and to me directed, / have seized and taken
INTO my possession, and will offer for sale at
pubi1c auction, to the last and highest bidder
at the principal front door of the courthouse of
the parish of Ascension. in the town of Donald
sonville on
SATURDAY, APRIL %. 1910,
at Il o'clock a. M, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
A certain parcel of land situated in the parish
OF Ascension, on the right bank of Bayou Ia
iourche, at about two miles below the town Of
DonaIdsonvllie, measuring one quarter a Of an
acre front on the Bayou Lafour che public road
by one q acre deep, bounded on the upper side
Dy Philippe Rodriguez, on the lower side by
Henry Biser, and in the rear by Philippe Ro-
s,lflguez, being the same property acquired by
the said John Rodriguez from Philippe Ro-
arlgaez on the thirteenth day of January. nine
teen hundred and two, as per act passed before
James s. barnan, clerk of court and recorded
IN Book Of Conyeyances No. %, folio 481.
Terms Cash in United States currency.
%. g. HANSON, Sheriff.
Donaldsonville, La, March 10, 1910.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16
SCHOOLS COMPETE.

-
second Annual Meet Of Sugar Belt Athletic
and Literary Association Held at Houna
Last saturday-Do Com
testants Make Fine Showing.
Tbamscond annual meet Of the Sugar,
Belt Athletic and Literary, Association
was held Ut Rouma last Saturday "a
was attended By large number of pupils
representing the various high schools in
Guided in the membership of the associa-
ton, together with their friends and menu
bers of the faculty of the respective in
situations. The weather was propitious
and the meet was an unqualified success
i'll every way.
The opening feature was the parade of
school childrgAin the morning, ths3Red
Mems brass nd Of Houma furn bling
the music.
In the AFTERNOON the field and track
events took place. The net result of the
games was: Houma, 80 points; Donaldson
vile, 48; Napoleonvllle, q; Belle Rose, s.
Thibodaux. 0; Labadieville, 0.
! The winners were as follows:
High iump-Will BIumenthal. Donald
sonville, feet inch.
One hundred yard dash-Will Blumen-
thai, 10 rs seconds.
| Broad jump-Will Blumenthal, IS feet
| 7 inches.
! Shot put-Charles Duval, Houma, sc
feet inches.
Pol, vault seharles Duval. Bet s
inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash
Warren Connely Houma, rs seconds.
ouarter-mile dash - James Miller
! Houna, SO seconds.
! Relay race-Houma won.
| Girls Observation-Disclosures 10, Houms
Boys basketball-Belle Rose Il, Ma
poleonville 8.
Second game Donaldsonville II, Thibo
daux 10.
Oficials-Referee, Assistant Superin
tendent Nicholas Bauer OF new OfiedHs
starter, DR.. Edmund Connely; field Judge
DR.. ]. B. Duval; timekeeper, j, J. Schaf1el
.I.; scorekeeper, DR.. R. W. Collins
The literary f. atures we're held at tn
Hourna opera house in the evening, open
ing with an address of welcome by Mayo
Calvin Wurzlow, which was responds d t
by President C. ]. O Farrell.
! Miss Enid Ewing, of Napoleonvilie, tol
the story of Mrs. McWilliams and tn
I Lightning, and was awarded first priz
. in defamation. Miss Irene Boudreaux'
T Napoleonville, won second prize, recitir
Sister and L.
0 The glee clubs of Donaldsonville an
Napoleonvil1e made quite hit and WEI
: warmly applauded by the large audienc
The flower costumes of the Napoleol
l. vile girls were very effective. and Il
q musical renditions of the Donaldsonvil
girls was fine The prize was aWardt
to Napoleonville.
2 other awards were!' Spelling, Mi
IS Marie Bonvillain, Houma; compositio
Miss Olive Howard, Donalasonville; dra'
ins N. Williams. Thibodaax; science, be
i, n group, Thibodaux; zoology best boz
& & Ethel A. McGulla. Thib8dauxi botar
6 Rosa Borne Donald R scilenlasn
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16
Baseball Season Opened al conzalss

The opening of the baseball season last
Sunday at the thriving little town of
Gonzales, in the seventh ward, was made
gala occasion. A parade, headed by
the Gonzales Silver Cornet Band, was
formed in front of the Ambeau Hotel the
leading hosiery of the town, at 2:15
o'clock p. m. Led by Sheriff E. C. Han
son, Parish Treasurer C. c. Weber Repre-
sentative Joseph Gonzales and Major w.
P Dixon, the procession traversed the
principal streets of the town, and then
proceeded to the baseball grounds, where
a large and enthusiastic crowd had gath
cred to witness the seasons initial con-
test. The first ball was pitched over the
plate by Sheriff Hanson, and was caught
by Parish Treasurer Weber, after which
the game proceeded. The contesting
teams were the Baton Rouge Advocates
and the Gonzales Greys. and after nine
innings of fast and exciting play the score
stood to in favor of the Gonzales az
gregation. The batteries were Ramires
and Caldwell Baton Rouge, and
Cooper and Sanchez for Gonzales.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16
s. i. q n Notes.

The debate last week was very graft
flying success The different compositions
were exceptionally good and the argu-
ments logical. The debators have learned
to weigh their statements, as also to be
on the lockout for any slip by their OPP
ponents- They have learned to weave
/ historical facts Skilfully into their argu-
ments and to be consistent in their state
ments. Another Improvement noticed IS
that many have become ready thinkers
and have acquired a facility in expressing
their thoughts. The subject, THE Bene-
! fits of Large Standing Army, was SO
holly contested that it was decided a
draw between the two sides. The follow
! ing were the participants:
Affirmative-E. Landry, captain; w.
Falcon, j. Leblanc, l. Dehon, W. Bradford
i r. Stakelum, S. Richard, o. Br@nnR.
| Dehon.
Negatixe-W Rodriguez, captain; F.
Fernandez, E. Houillon, H. Richard, l.,
Gre, O. Terrio M. Wild, L. Gaudin W..
Poche.
The lecture to the literature class was
on Dryden and Pope. The speaker dWelt
upon the intrigues and petty chickering's
, of the public men of that time which had
so Influenced the lives and writings of
these two poets. He then explained the
artificial style of their writings and the
classical tastes which these two authors
brought into vogue.
/ The members of the elocution class are
studying Marc Anthony's Grafton They
have been initiated into the beauties OF
the thought and have been shown how tc
give oral expression to the sentiment.
There was an exciting game of baseball
d last Tuesday between the intermediate
h and primary mines. The score showed
: that the result was to in favor of the
: intermediates, but the S. j. G. |. reportel
: was informed by the opposing team tha
: it was tie, some misunderstanding hav
e ing occurred in the marking. Both teams
are vehement as to their superiority anc
it will take another game to decide.
= Bro. Isidore, provincial superior of th'
: Brothers of the Sacred Heart III TIT
United States, was visitor to the schoo
: last Sunday.
School baseball opened up with
: flourish yesterday at Cleveland Park. Tn
contestants were D. H. S. and S. J. G. l
and the game was one of the pretties
e ever witnessed in the park. It took eievel
2 innings to decide the victory in favor G
s S. j. C. l., and it was won only throug
n, the exhaustion of the high school pitchel
z S. j. C. l. developed phenomenal pitche
r in Mike Wild, who had entire contrt
or throughout and who seemed at times
]. play the game alone. Both sides fieide
10 well and the pitchers kept the hits seal
~ tered. The runs for S. j. c. l. were mad
= by Hubert Richard. 2. and Emile HouiIlol
as 1; for D. H. s., Leroy Stockwell, /, an
$ Tom Blouin, /.
at Score by innings:
at d. H.s.--o 9 Q @
a strikeouts-By Blumenthal 7. Wild 5. Bas
on balls-Blumenthal2 2, Wild 0.
The teams lined-up as follows:
OF HIS, Position So. &c. g.
,sf L. Stockwel ateher- ------- w Falc
Z ". BlumenthaI-=7 Pitcher NJ M. " i,
L. asso End base q. 49,
nN &. Easse z2rd basa.zzrgrS ska
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-04-16

Hon. H. C. Braud, of Burnside, and Jas.
P. Armitage, of St Patrick, were in town
to attend the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors of the
Peoples Bank.
Misses Alvine and Magda Won Lotten
left last Tuesday for New Orleans, where
they will spend several days as the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. James Teller, at No.
1928 Prytania street.
Emanuel Garcia, formerly Of this parish,
but ior some time past resident of
Houma, arrived here Thursday and will
spend several weeks in Port Barrow as
the guest of friends.
Messrs Raphael Singer and Jasmin
Tobias went to NapoIeonville last Sunday
to assist Solomon Klotz, of that town,
in initiating seven new members for As
cension Lodge No. 543, /. o. B. B.
Divine services in honor of Pesach, or
Easter, will be held at the Jewish syna-
gogue on Saturday. April %, at 7 o'clock
D. M, and Sunday, April q, at $50 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Miss Freda Singer, the accom- lished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Singer,
of thfsDcity, is attending the teachers
convention at Baton Rouge. Miss Singer
is the efficient teacher of the public
school at Killena, ST Charles parish.
Diarrhoea should be cured withoutloss O
time and by a medicine which, like Cham
berlain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoes
Remedy, not only cures promptly bu
produces no unpleasant after-effects. |
never fails ard is pleasant and safe t
take. Sold by all dealers
Parish Supt. j. l. Rusca, Prof. Arnol'
Pearce and Misses Mary and Deboral
Pinkston and Eula Lee Smith left Thurs
day for Baton Rouge to attend the nine
teenth annual convention of the Louisi
ana State Public School Teachers Asso
citation, which is now in progress in tn
capital city.
| B. Lemann & Brother announce for mex
week. beginning Monday, a great sale
ladies muslin underwear. including col
set covers, chemises, drawers, gowns an
petticoats. Exceptional values viii be Of
fered, as is evidenced by the prices quote
in the Lemann ad appearing elsewhere
today's issue of The Chief.
After spending several weeks at tn
bedside of his mother, Mrs. jules o. Az
raud, of Barton, Frank Ayraud left Thur:
dav morning for his home at Glen Arm
i Baltimore county, Maryland. Mrs. A!
raud's health has greatly improved dul
] ing the past week and strong hopes K
4 her complete recovery are entertained
supreme Dictator L. E. Bentley of Il
Knights of Honor will leaYe New Orleal
] tonight for St. Louis bent on accomplish
4 ine the feat Of visiting she grand lodgt
& Of four states on as mary days, viz; Mi
j souri, at St. Louis, April 1s; Alabama,
q Montgomery, April IS; oath Carolina.
! Columbia, April 20, and Georgia. at M
J con, April 81.
4 notable addition ii he population
} Port Barrow occurred o'clock la
evening. when.a bounei boy ma
ii liz anp = 81 the i