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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Thr aailltnt,
Bnllar =
Myatfry :
CONTINUED from page six)

wise uneventfully, amid paint pots and
iron rust and three meals day OF
pork, onion soup. potatoes, and strong,
bitter coffee. The winds became light
and balmy and the sea blue and gen.
tie. The men went about In their
undershirts and dungarees, barefooted.
or course the coming fight was the
main topic of conversation. 1t prom
ised to be q rafting good scrap, for
both men were evenly matched, and
both had kick" in either hand. Even
the captain took mild interest in the
affair. He was an old sail0r. He knew
that there was no such word as arbi-
tration in q sailors vocabulary; his
disputes could be settled only in one
manner, by his calloused fists.
When the old mudhook land some
day Steve was going to buy 1t and
hang 1t over the entrance of the Gill
son house, slithered down into the,
smiling waters OF the bay, Steve con-
cluded that discretion was the better
part of valor. He would steal ashore
on the quarantine tug which lay along
side. He was willing to fight under
ordinary circumstances, but he must
get his treasure in safety first. They
could call him q welcher II they
wanted to; devil bit did he care. So
he pried back the boards of his bunk
wall, took out the box, eyed 1t fondly,
and noted for the first time the let
tering on it.:
STANLEY HARGREAVE.
He wrinkled his brow in the effort
to recall pirate by this name, but
was unsuccessful. No matter. He
Rugged the box under his coat and
made for the gangway, and inadver-
tently ran into his enemy.
Dunkers caught bit OF the box
peeping from under the coat.
What a. yuh got there?" he de-
manded truculently.
..None o. your damn business! You
femme by; hear me?"
"Ain't none o. my business, huh?.
Where'd yuh git box like that? Steal
It? BY cripes, I'm goin' t. have a
look at that box, my hearty. It don't
smell like honest onions"
you femme by!" breathed Steve,
with murder In his heart.
Suddenly the two men closed. surged.
back and forth, one determined to-
take and the other to hold this mys-i
terious box. Dunkers struggled to up
hold his word: not that he really,
wanted the box but to prove that he
was strong enough to take 1t IL he
wanted to. The name on the box
flashed and disappeared. It was kind
Of shock to him. He and Blossom went
battering against the rail. Dunkers'
grip slipped and so did Blossoms. The
result was that the box was catapulted
into the sea. With an agonizing cry,
Blossom leaned far over. He saw the
box oscillate for moment, then sink
gracefully in a zigzag course, down
through the blue waters. Fainter and
fainter 1t grew, and at last vanished.
I'm sorry, Steve; but yuh wouldn't
let me look at It." said Dunkers, con-
tritely.
Damn you; I'm goin' t kill y for,
that"
It became real fight this time, fist
and foot, tooth and nail: one mad with
the lust to kill and the other desper-
ately intent on living. It was one Of
those contests In which honor and
fair play have no part. But for the
timely arrival Of the captain and some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN the Superior Court of the State
VI washington, for Benton County.
3. l. Birdsell and w. III. Bird
seli, as executors and Trustees of
sne estate of D. Birdsell, de-
ceased, Plaintiff
VS..
THOMAS j. Montgomery, Nora
l. montgomery, his wife; The
yonn Smith Company, corpora
ion OF Walla Walla, WASH, F.
Mcguire and L. r. Van de Boz :.
CART; Benton Realty company,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
notice FOR PUBLICATION

nenartment of the Interior, .. s
ID Office at Walla Walla, Wash.
' Notice is hereby given that Silas
wssson. Of Hover, Washington, who
on July 10th, 1911, made Hcmest e
Entry, No. 0523O, for Lots "a, 81
Tm 30 D., Will. Meridian, has filed
Sot;ce of intention to make Final
t aUse Proof, to establish claim
- The land above described, before
= o. Trenbath, U. S. Commissioner,
= his Office, at Kennewick, Washing
:, on the 9th day of March, 1915.
w Glaimant names as witnesses:
John T. Hard6 Juliet Wasson, Ed
vim Layton and al az K OF WICKER wssh
Not coal land.
JOHN II. MCDONALD, Register.
1884.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
LIME. SULPHUR AND
HOW TO make II
District Horticultural Inspector
Offers Suggestions to
Orchard Owners

In spring the orchardist's fancy Sc
riously turns to thoughts OF q pump,
a nozzle and smell mot unlike the
day after quarantine). It isn't his
fault. He can't help it. For springs
may come and springs may go, but
lime-sulphur is here forever. That is
why District Horticultural Inspector
Luke Powell has prepared the follow
ing formulate and suggestions Tor the
benefit of the man behind the nozzle:
Formula for making 80 gallons OF
the concentrated spray:
Sulphur hour or ground sulphur iUOlD
Good stone lime. oOlD
Water, 5O gal.
Place the lime and the sulphur IN
the cooker ana slack with little OF
the water. When Stacked to q paste
add the remaider OF the water ana
boil for about forty-flve minutes,
keeping the vessel to the original
mark by frequently adding water TO
offset evaporation. The mixture
must often be stirred ana snouio pc
kept covered. At the END OF forty TO
forty-five minutes the sulphur lime
should be completely converted into a
clear reddish liquid. TINS solution
may now be stored until needed or dl-
luted for immediate use.
The cost Of the lime will be about
half dollar, while hundred pounds
OF sulphur will cost about $500, with
the labor the mixture will cost in the
neighborhood OF three dollars. The
prices will vary somewhat in different
localities.
Keep these Things in Mind
The Stacking Of the lime should be
done very carefully, water should be
added little at time until the lime
is Stacked to paste. If too much wa
ter is added the lime will chill; and If
too little the lime will burn. Warm
water will facilitate the work. Use
only good quality OF fresh stone lime.
Air Stacked lime will not DO.
This can be boiled in an iron vessel.
A common custom is to provide q
long, narrow vat, with wooden sides
and sheet iron bottom. A trench can
be dug and the vat laid on the trench
and the fire put under 1T or 1t can be
bricked up and fitted with stove
pipe chimney at the rear end. 1t
should be covered to keep IN the
steam. This will take less heat, less
time to make it and it makes better
spray. A hoe or scraper OF some kind
is convenient to use in stirring it. a
notch or hole at the front end OF the
vat or cover will permit the handle of
the stirer to pass back and forth. A
notched measuring stick should be
kept handy to measure the solution
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Cause No. 1881
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Benton County.
First National Bank of Ken
newick, Washington, a cor
poration, Plaintiff
VS..
Wash Hettinger and RATHER
inc Hettinger, his wife; Ken
newick Grain & Milling Co.,
r. s. Thompson and Robert
Gerry, Defendants.
Under and by Virtue of an Execu-
ton Under Foreclosure issued out OF
and under the Seal of the above en-
titled Court, holding terms at Prosser,
in and for said county, on the 3Oth
day Of January, A. D., 1915, upon a
judgment rendered in said Court on
the goth day Of January, A. D., 1915,
in favor of the First National Bank
Of Kennewick, w shington, and
against the above named defendants,
Wash Hettinger and Katherine Het-
finger, his wife, and each of them, for
the sum Of $1865.OO eighteen Humid
red sixty-ive and no-1OO Dollars) to-
gether with attorneys fees, costs and
LII SooSO CVSLS, dIlu W uAC VA SStSO ss1Ao
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property situate,
lying and being in Benton county,
State Of Washington, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, to-wit:
The North Half of Section II,
Township z. North. Range 30. d.
w. M.
The Southeast quarter Of the
Northwest quarter of Section 8,
Township 8, North, Range 30, E.
W. M.
Tract beginning at the southeast
corner Of Tract 1, Amon's addi-
lion to Kennewick, Washington,
running thence west parallel with
Kennewick Avenue 200 feet;
thence at right angles north to
the south line of the right Of way
OF the O-W. r. & N. Company;
thence at right angles east to the
west line Of Seventh street;
thence south parallel with said
west line of Seventh street to the
point Of beginning.
NOW THEREFORE. NOTICE is
Hereby GIVEN That on SATUR-
LAY inAaY, the 9th day Of March, A. D.,
lS!S, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of
sald day, / will sell the above des-
crlbed property or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judg-
ment, attorneys fees, interest, costs
ana increased costs, in all amounting
% the sum of $2116.12 Twenty One
hundred Sixteen and 12-1OO Dollars)
.ogetner with accruing interest and
cost Of sale.
SAID sale will take place at the front
aoor OF the Court House at Prosser
IN SAID County and State and will be
a. ~ PUBLIC Auction, for cash in hand,
- me me highest and best bidder.
DAY Of February, A. D., 1915.
Y. =. Duffy, Sheriff,
d.. By HARLEY R. TUCKER, Dep.
z-4:3-4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Thraldorn.

Thrald0m.
"Her husband never leaves the
house without her knowing it."
"How does she manage IL :"
"She buys him neckties that he
can't possibly tie without her assist
ance." -Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18

Louisville Courier-J0urnaI
Boots by Smith, costumes by Rob-
inson, wigs by Jones, scenery by Ding
bat" mumbled the man in the end
seat.
"What are you driving at ="
T'm trying to dig up who wrote the
play"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Calculations.

Calculations.
Let me see," said the young man,
thoughtfully, 1--WE got to buy some
flowers, some confectionery and some
theatre tickets, and
"Doing mental arithmetic" inquir-
ed the man at the next desk.
"No. Sentimental arithmetic. -
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18

"a dollar doesn't go as far rs it
used to" ar
"You very frequently sacrifice en-
durance to speed" replied the engi-
neer.
"You must remember that dollar
goes much faster than it used to."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
FRIENDS OF LONG AGO

l sat one night beneath the mazda s
glow and penned verse on Friends
of Long Ago" "Ah! Tell me where
you are tonight" / wrote with tear
dimmed eyes and choking, frightened
throat. My verses finished, sped they
on their way and they were published,
just the other day. At yestermorn
the mailman's double ring awakened
me from dreams of balmy spring. My
letterbox was stuffed and flowing DER.
A dozen missives lay upon the floor.
A nameless joy, wild, ecstatic thrill
swept Ger me as realized that Bill
and Mae, Clyde, Jake, Ned, Roy and
Ruth and Joe and all the other friends
Of long ago had, each and every one,
sat down to write and tell their old
chum where they were that night.
The Reverend Haskin's boy, long,
legged Joe, gives tango lessons now,
at ten per throw. Dear little Mae, the
shrinking violet became window
smashing suffragette; while ragged
Ned, who oft had naught to eat, has
just cleaned up million bucks in
wheat. Old Jake, who BACKED my eye
with fine effect, now touches me by
telegraph - collect. And Clyde, who
wore long curls till he was eight, has
just knocked out the champ, Young
Kid McPhate. And Roy, the smartest
boy in town by far, now gathers
nickles on Broadway car. Poor Bill,
l feared he'd go wrong some day
he's in the senate now-perhaps to
stay. While Ruth, my sweetheart
once excuse these grins-sends pho
tos of her kids land six are twins!-
E. F. Mcintyre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18

The stock solution should not be al
lowed to freeze.
If a number Of ranchers will go to-
gether and put up large vat or q
small steam plant they can make it
much cheaper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
A Logical Question

a 1U8ICBH VUcSSlON
A witness, in describing q certain
event, said: "The person / saw at the
head Of the stairs was a man with
one eye named Wilkins"
"What was the name Of the other
eyer" spitefully asked the opposing
counsel.
The witness was Disguised with the
levity Of the audience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18
Not Easy Enough

II wonder why SO few people get ia
the top?"
Possibly because there is no eleva-
tor to take them there. Baltimore
American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-18

Above, with his ear to . small hole.
skillfully bored through the ceiling
without permitting the plaster to fall.
knelt q man with q bandaged arm. He
could never see any faces; no one
ever took on mask In this sinister,
chamber. But there were voices, and
he was going to forget some Of them.
After the meeting came to an end,
he waited an hour after, and then stole
down into the street by the aid Of the
fire escape Later, he entered tele-
phone booth and called up Jones.
Then, one leathern and steel box,
dotted with bits OF ivory aud mother
of-pearl, became two; and the second!
one was soaked In mud and salt water
for two weeks till you could not have,
told 1t from the original And that Isl
why Jones was able, some weeks later,
to hide once more the original box.
As for the substitute. just as Brainei
was about to use mallet and chiseli
upon 1t, the lights went out There
was q wild scramble, a chair or twoi
was overturned.
1.-THE door, the doorl" shouted
Braine, furious.
It slammed the moment the words
left his lips. And as suddenly as they
had gone out the lights sprang up,
The box was gone There were evil
IDENTIFY traitors among the Black Hum
dred.
Ito be Continued
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
BEGINS 80 DAY ~. {. |.
@ss JAIL. SENTENCE
Werner Horn Wsl BE Kept IN
Custody Until State Depart
i ment Decides on Canada'O \,
Request. ~ .i;i 81

MAcIIIAS, Me-. Feb. 5.--Wcrncr
Horn. who says he dynamitcd the In
ternatl0nal bridge at Yanceboro Tues
day as an act Of war against Groat
Britain. tonight began 10 serve Z, son-
tence Of 80 days at the county Jail
here.
This Imprisonment, imposed by
trial jugtice at Vnrceboro after Horn
had pleaded guilty to technical
charge Of mallciously damaging prop
crty on the American side of the bor-
der. IL expected to keep him in GUS.
tody until the state department detcr-
mines what disposition shall be mado
OF Canada's requezt for his extraii-
t!on. 'ss .'i.a.. - ,liB .>,f ,s,t,.ia5a
Extra guards werc placed around
the jail tonight. Sheriff Woodman
said the precautions were taken to
frustrate any possible attempt to FREQ
the prisoner.
Horn, who asserts he Is an officer
in the German army reserve, began
his Jail term without apparent con-
ccrn. Asked for statement he said:
II only wish to repeat that i am u
German. and committed. the act in the
interest OF my country, which is at
war"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
+. MEETING ~ sels sAerWULtlNs
Farmers Hear Addresses and Eject

~ y: ,t1.aiiA ,4> y
MULLINS, Feb. 4.--The farmers.
meeting at Mullins today was we'll at
eloeu and mucn interest was shown.
D. Harris. former president of tho
State Farmers union and member of
The State executive committee, ad-
dressed the meeting, speaking prin.
ipally along the line Of the impor-
ance and the, necessity of organiza.
lion, cooperation and diversification.
State Secretary j. Whitner Reid
.ollowed with talk on the work of
he farmers union. showing its lines
u activity. its possibilities and re-
suits.
After the public address Mullins
Local FarnnerB' union, No. 457. held
a meeting and officers; were elected for
he year j1915. e! C.. 'Edawrds was
selected as president. B. NJ! Carmich4
ael as Vice president, a. e. Rogers
was chosen a5 secretary-treasurer
Four new members were ,raoeivcd and
some others were reinstated.,s The
time oftmeeting will be first Saturday
OF each month at p. m. Mullins
local union has been strengthened and
begins the new year with good pros
pects sfof ,actiYe, work
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
Wants Application
of Lever Act Deferred
Wilmington Chamber Of Com
mcrce Passes Resolutions to
That Effect.

WILMINGTON. N. C.. Feb. 5.-Re-
citing that the financial position OF
the South has been wonderfully i'm.
proved and strengthened by the adj
vance in cotton OF more than a cent
and q half per pound and that It Is
significant that this advance has Come
since the reopening Of the New York
cotton exchanges In view of,the reform
of the exchange contracts and the, re-
moval OF the abuses with which the
exchange has been charged, go that
the exchange now fairly reflects true
market values and IT would be unfor-i
tunate. perhaps calamitoust to- inject
any element which would disturb the
situation. the Wilmington chamber Of
commerce today forwarded b to the
States representatives in congress q !
resolution unanimously adopted, ask
ing that inasmuch as the government
has not yet formulated regulations for.
the application OF the Lever act, eff
fective February IS. that the opera
ton Of the bill be deferred I'm the dis,
erection Of the secretary of agriculture \
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
.EUREk.. NEWS
D 600 90 o. q % . 100 oo.o.oo,

-t~~-- ., r, as .
Mrs. NJ T. Breazeale after spending
a month with the, homo folks has re-
turnpd to her home, NJ. NJ. Owe. NJ e.
Mrs, ]. McMahan and children are
spending q white at her fathor's.a P.
d. GENTRY. Mrs. McMahan has boon
right sick but Is, better now, -.
/ Miss Stacy Shirley Of Central Ia th.s
guest OF her cousin. Miss Cara Shit
10y. I'D, IL
The miEsioa study cless, '"The Child
In the Midst" la meeting regularly
every Thursday at Mr.. W. l.. ,Audcr-
song. n;ia;r IN
Tho Indictment weather hn3 badly
intericrcd with Sunday school, We
have been unable to meet for, two
successive Sundays. sl3D5r. irs
Misses Maggie Anderson and Mar
Guerite Adams spent the Weekend
with Mrs B. B. Breazoale ~
We have had considerable chang
ing around. Mr.. Hastings Hammond
has moved near Prospect church. Tom
Hammond to Calvin Gambrell's. MIR.
Butler Griffin to Pickens. To these
places hare como Messrs. Allen, King
and Tcasler.
The day school Is moving on nicely.
Tho enrolment Is not SO large since
Messrs. 8. A. Burns and ClIfy Martin
have moved away. -
Misses Darlington were at our
school last week to organize q tomato
club.
Mrs. Jas. A. Shirley is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Reid McCrary Of Aut-
un., .e r'A -+'t - f9. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
BIG 8. COTTON
CON VEN TON
DALLAS, APRIL as.MAy ..

~ cry man, concerned ia the best
interests ot the; Southland. owes Il
f6.himself, 70 attend the big Cotton
Convent ton Ito be held In Dallas, Apri.
3sth TO May 1st. r s.
This will be y monster rally. a..
tended BY thousands OF people In all
walks OF tife. and from all isarts os
the South. @sisHSyt ti's77a :.7f.
The Convention VIII doubtless place
prominently before the world tho won.
Sderful work being accomplished By
the Southern States Cotton. ,Corpors.
4tton. In establishing stable price fol
cotton, and q dependable market GyS-
tam for the future. as. SC. q.
4 The conyent:on WIN 20 held at TIE
'FhirS Park coliseum. and aside from
the advantages of q trip 70 Dallas, the
Broadening brnetits derived, by CON.
tact with ieadiss men of the South.
concerned In: cottcu, = cannot bs eetis'
mated - Reduced railroad ratsa. 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
RE ECONqNlENDS I.
ADMINISTRATION I! ] 4 Z { ON
of Senatorial 4: aGs:anp paign il States y,
Whsfs s1sa ges, ! ], ,of 4 Corruption ! v e,
@ Have Been ! Made

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.43By. s.aijnhahi.
nous svof8 the senate elections con. I.
yInittea today recommended invSstige.
Sttdht ss ssHatoriai campaigns III, Pom.
nyl ya1iSs and Illinois, and ia tsnyyothi
zoe Stat 9here, charges oi sforrupt
..ti6n have maie. sas,: !.53i "a, 10 /
81 Tho etfs aai resolution by; Senator
sN6rfless Aesrnaai,kaJ Rapnblicsf from
Nebraska; lS7rosIslg inquiry into the
was resiscfsus, ; nom M P Pannsylyania Ia and and
whef0 Roger Sullivan Was defeated
by Senator Sherman, Republican. IN
Illinois. &aS aoEted ana on the I'M
!, sistencs Or Kspd dbifcans Fon the COM
Srnittee was syi9ll detI TO authorize slim
& liar investf2 % dor Into any such
,sa, charges tsoa : ga Slisr' ststes: 4 IS; ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09
FORMAL STATEMENT OF
AGENTS APPOINTMENT
e. .oNGs ANNOUNCES sELEc-
TiONoF GARRISON FOR
DEMONSTRATION AGENT
B E IN S .W!O r X
Understood That New Agen.
Will Enter Upon His Duties
Monday.
BEGINS .W.!o Il X
(From Sunday Daily.)

Mr. w. ID. Garrison was Yesterday
appointed farm demonstration agent
for Anderson County by Prof. w. w.
Long. State agent of the farmers CO.
operative demonstration work. Some
days ago it was announced that Mr..
Garrison had decided to accent the
proposition which was made him to
come to Anderson County. This state
ment was made, of course. on the pre-
sumption that the Legislative delega-
ton OF this county was going 10 make
the appropriation of SS0O which was
requested for the furtllerance of agri-
cultural work in this county. The del
cgation having finally taken action on
the matter by deciding to make an
appropriation Prof. Long yesterday
made formal announcement of the an
potntmcnt of Mr. Garrison to the po-
sition OF demonstration agent for this
county.
Though the delegation recommend
cd an appropriation of only $500.
which Is $500 less than the amount
requested by Prof. Long. he states
that arrangements will be made for
taking care OF the $500 which the
delegation did not appropriate.
1t Is understood that Mr. Garrison
will formally take up his duties on
Monday One of the first steps to be
taken in getting ready. to carry out
his work will be the election OF cfflce
Quarters. 1t is expected that this
matter Will be attended to Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-02-09

FRANK P. B0NHAN
HAS PASSED AWAY
BROTHER OF GEN. M. l..
BONHAM DIES IN THE
WEST.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
Son of War Governor Leaves a
Number of Relatives in This
State.
WELL KNOWN HERE.
(Tllc State.)

Announcement OF the death of
Francis Pickcns l}onham ut his home
in San Francisco. Cal. 'on Thursday
morning. was received by his rela-
tivcs in Columbia yesterday. He was
brother OF Miss Annie Bonham and
Mrs. Gadsdcn L. Shand Of this city
and Gen. Milledge l.. Bonham of An
ccraon. Other relatives in Columbia
are Mrs. Frank G. Thompkins, Mrs.
David G. Ellison, Miss Roberts AL
drich and George e. Sparkmnn.
Mr.. BOnham was married five
years ago to Miss Georgia Merton OF
San Francisco. who with two sons,
aged four years and one year. respect
lively, survive him. Tho funeral and
intermcnt vii be in San Francisco.
Mr.. I,onham was son OF tho late
N. L. Bonham. war governor of South
Carolina. and his wife. Anna Patience
Bonham. being the youngest of Ia
children. He was born on his fathers
plantation near Edgeficld. March 13,
1873. but came to this city carly in
life when his father moved his fam
lily here from Edgeneld. Until reach
ing manhood. Mr.. Donham resided
In Columbia and many of his friends
and fOrmor schoolmates remember
him with peculiar pleasure, as he
was endowed 10 q rare degree with
the qualities that made him gcnerni-
ly popular and endeared him to all
who knew him we'll After leaving
Columbia hc resided for time in
Savannah. Atlanta and other South
ern cities. When war with Spain was
declared Mr.. Bonham was prompt to
volunteer his services and was a
member of the First Genroia -"~i-
ment. Later he served In the Philip
pines and after returning to the Unit
ed States made his homo in San Fran
cisco. where he has since resided.