davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
Shirleyton.
Special 10 he Ne7Os.

.SteeiaI 10 lie Nez0S.
A large crowd attended the singing
convention at Cedar Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Chad wick, of Chattanoo-
ga, spent Thursday and Friday With
Mrs. Pat Morrison.
There was a nice cream supper at
Ben Smiths Saturday night, and none
got sick on cake.
A crowd Of young folks from this
place attended singing at Cedar Spring
Thursday night.
Gertie Morrison called on Myrtle
Morrison Friday.
Willie Erwin of Herrin, III who
has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned home Monday.
Rose Morrison was all smiles Satur-
day night.
Kelly Morrison of Hamburg attend
ed the singing convention Sunday.
Gertrude White was all smiles Sat-
urday night.
Fred Wilson spent Saturday night
with Roy White.
Robt. Ridgeway of Herrin, ILL.,,
has been visiting here for the past
week.
Mrs. John Lawson and daughter.
Wilma, spent from Thursday until
Sunday here. i.
Sparks Neal attended the singing.
convention Sunday.
Laura Deakins and daughter, Eliza
beth, went to Whitwell Wednesday.
Lizzie Smith attended singing FRI
day night.
Myrtle Morrison spent from Sunday
until Friday at Hamburg.
Abbie Deakins attended singing Fri
day night.
Lena Kilgore is visiting at Sequa-
chic.
Martin Ashburn and family attend
cd the singing convention Sunday.
F. Andes and wife attended the
singing convection Sunday, OldMaid.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
Jun1p0ff.

Special 10 Tie NeaOs.
As have been absent for some time
l will try to scratch in fewlines this
week.
There was large crowd attended
church Sunday.
L. A. Smith was in Sewanee Fri
day.
Mckinley Lsppin was in Monteagle
last week.
Mrs. Laura Smith and daughter
were in Sewanee shopping Saturday.
Miss Bertha Lappin left Monday for
Murfl eesboro, where she will attend
State Normal.
Jim Bible was on the mountain
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena McBee spent Sunday
with Mrs. Laura Smith.
Miss Laura Bassett was in Sewanee
Monday.
Frank Tate and Mr.. Anderson were
on the mountain Monday.
II you want to see certain girl
smile, just ask her who that letter
was from she got the other day.
Albert Lappin was in Sewanee Mon
day.
Jesse McBee and Verda Smith were
united in marriage Sunday.
Jim Yokeley, of this place, and Ella
Potts of SewaLee, were united in mar
riage Saturday night at the home of
the BRIDES parents. We wish them a
long and happy life.
Nell Smith was out horseback rid
ing Monday evening.
Robt. McBee passed down the road
Sunday.
Emma Lappin and Mrs. Carrie
Smith called on Mrs. Sarah Smith
Monday.
will McBee, of Alto, was on the
mountain Sunday.
We have been having plenty of rain
in this section for the last week.
The college at Sewanee, the Univer-
sity of the South. closed this week.
There are lot of people from all over
the United States in Sewanee to at
tend Commencement.
Misses Estelle Sullivan and Emma
Lappin were out horseback riding
Saturday evening.
Fl. G. Lappin and lady of st.
Louis, we're quietly united in matri-
mony Saturday night at the home of
the groom. There were about thirty
friends present.
Beulah Smith called on Emma Lap
pin Sunday evening. Mountain Rose.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22

sary to meet the added cost of operation
in case your proposals are found just
and reasonable"
In their reply the railroad managers
also pointed out that the men must
recognize that the railroads were obli-
gated not only to the employees. and to
their investments, but to the public,
''who are vitality interested in the
maintenance OF an uninterrupted and
efficient transportation service, and
whose Ultimate control of sthe situ-
alton we recognize as fundamental"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
HAIL STORMS DAMAGE
MOUNTAIN SECTION

Jasper, Tenn, June 16.-Very
cool changes in the atmosphere in
this section are attributed to hail
storms occurring In the mountain Sec
tions. One very severe one is reported
in the Irving College section. Hail
stones. as large as hen eggs fell and did
great damage. Trees were completely
stripped OF leaves. Wheat, corn, oats,
and other crops were nearly ruined and,
many chickens killed. 1t has been un-
usually cool for June and these storms
are possibly the reason therefor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22

! Do you know there's lots of people
Sitting round most every town,
Growing like broody chicken,
Knocking every good thing down
Don't be that kind of cattle,
Cause they amt no use on earth,
But just be a booster rooster
Crow and boost all you're worth.
If your town needs boostin' boost her
Don't hold back and wait to see
If some other fellows willin',-
Sail right in, this country's free.
No ones got mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his;
If your town is shy of boosters,
You get in the boostin' biz.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
sEoUAcHEE, TENN, THURSDAY. JUNE 22, 1915
6et into the 8oosting
8nsintss

n thinsa don't seem to suit you,
An The world seems kinder wrong,
What's the matter with a boostin,
just to help the thing along!
Gauss Il things should stop again,
Wed be in q sorry plight,
You just keep your horn a-bIoNin,
Boost her up with all your might
If you see some fellow tryin'
For to make some project 60.
An you can boost it up trifle,
That's your cue to let him know
That you're not goin' to knock it,
Just Because it ain't your shout
But that you're goin' to boost little,
Cause he's got the best thing out.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
WOMEN NEED HELP

Women are as much inclined to kid
ney trouble as are men, bnt too often
make the mistake of thinking that a
certain amount of pain and torture is
their lot and cannot be avoided. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief from
backache, pains in sides and muscles,
stiff, sore, aching joints, and bladder
ailments For sale by ]. w. Simpson
Sc Son, Jasper, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22
N. B. Turner Dead.

N. b. Turner, a well-known citizen
of the county, was found dead in bed at
his home near Inman Sunday morning.
He had been i'll for long time. He
was member of Knox Local, No. 1882,
f. E. & q. U. of A., and resolutions on
his death are published elsewhere. He
was 6s years old, and highly respected.
Interment was made Monday at Pleas
ant Grove.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22

e. R. Condra, Bradshaw, Neb., will
read the News for three months, for
ward to him by A. c. Condra, OF Whit
we'll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22

Walter Willis, of Jasper, has moved
here. occupying the w. S. Pryor prop
erty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-22

The News has the news. s5c 3 months
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09

fort to those who shall undertake the
essential enterprise Of building up
u export trade. That enterprise
will presently. will Immediately as
sumo, has indeed already assumed, a
magnitude unprecedented in our ex-
perience. We have not the necessary
Observation-Disclosures for it's prosecution;
1t Is deemed to be doubtful whether
they could be created upon an ade-
quate scale under our present laws.
We should clear away all legal OBJ
stacles and create a basis of undoubt-
ed law for 1t which will give freedom
without permitting unregulated IL
cense. The thing must be done nov
because the opportunity is here and
may escape us If we hesitate or de-
lay.
n argument for the proposed
amendments of the organic law of
Porto Rico is brief and conclusive
The present laws governing the island
and regulating the rights and privil-
eyes of its people are not just. We
have created expectations of extended
privilege which we have MOI satisfied.
There is uneasiness among the people
OF the island and even a suspicious
doubt with regard to our intentions
concerning them which the adoption
OF the pending measure would happily
remove. We do not doubt what we
wish to do in any essential particular
We ought to do it at once.
Ihere are other matters already
advanced to the stage Of conference,
between the two houses of which /,
IS not necessary that T should speak
Some practicable basis of agreement
concerning them will no doubt be
found and action taken upon them.
Inasmuch as this is, gentlemen.
probably the last occasion l shall have
to address the S%ixty-fourth congress-
l hope that you will permit me t.
say with what genuine pleasure and
satisfaction l have cooperated with
Q In the many measures of con-
structive policy with which you have
enriched the legislative annals of tho
country. 1t has been a privilege to
labor in such company. I take the
liberty of congratulating YOU upon
the completion of a record of rare
serviceableness and distinction.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
AND DAUGHTER HURT.
DAWSON SINKLER AND ISABEL.
LA SINKLER EACH HAVE LEG
BROKEN IN ACCIDENT.
Train Strikes Buggy ut Bradford
Street Crossing and Vehicle is De-
mOlished and Occupants are In
jured-HOrsc Has to BE Killed.

An accident occurred this morn
crossing on the Green Swamp road
just outside Of the city limits when
A. C. L. train No. 68 from Columbia
to Maxton crashed into a buggy, de-
molishing it and injuring the occu-
pants. Dawson Sinklar and his
daughter, Isabella Sinkler. were TAX
en- TO the hospital, each with a brok-
EN- leg. The horse attached to the
buggy also sustained 4 broken leg and
had to be killed. The buggy was to-
tally demolished. Sinkler is an old
nero who lives on the Levi place at
Levi Station. There were several
witnesses of the accident.
The accident occurred when the
train was coming into the city from
the west and Sinkler was driving into
town in his buggy from his home. At
this point the road crosses the rail-
road track in an oblique direction.
There is a. tut in the railroad track
just beyond the crossing, which may
have prevented the darkey seeing the
approaching train. However, it was
stated that the engine whistle had
just sounded for the crossing and
then for the station. the station sig
nal being sounded just before the
crossing vas reached. The negro
stated that he did not hear the train.
Immediately after the accident the
two negroes were placed on the train
and taken to the station, from which
place they were taken direct to the
Tourney Hospital for treatment. q
physician being at the station to meet
them when the train arrived there.
The horse was examined. and it was
decided upon a~scertaining that a leg
was broken that the animal should
be killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
NOMINATED IN JULY.
Mgr. Russell's Elevation Decided ON
Then.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 5.-Mgr. w. T.
RusselPs elevation to the bishopric of
Charleston was due to the action of
the bishops of the province of Balti-
more, who met at Cardinal Gibbons
residence July Is, last, to elct a sue
cessor to the late Bishop Henry P.
Northrup, who died June z.
Bishop Russell is one of the fore
most figures in the Roman Catholic
church in this country. His inaugur-
alton at st. Patrick's of the Pam
American mass, which has become
one of the chief social and semi-diplo-
matte functions of each year in Wash
ington, has brought him into national
prominence. Cardinal Gibbons has
long been an admirer of Bishop Rus
sell and has done much to bring about
his advancement in the priesthood.
The cardinal made him chancellor Of
the archdiocese in 1894, an office
which he had until the cardinal ap-
pointed him to his present charge in
1908. On Cardinal Gibbons recon-
mendation he was created a domestic
prelate to Pope Plus X in 1911.
Bishop Russell is SO years old. He
was born i'm this city October 20,
1853. He studied successfully at st.
Charles college, Loyola college, the
American college i'm Rome and st.
Mary's seminary. st. Mary's confer
red On him the honorary degree of
doctor Of divinity and Mount st.
Mary's college, Emmittsburg, Nd. the
honorary degree of doctor of laws. Be-
fore entering the household of Cardi-
nal Gibbons as chancellor of the arch
diocese he was for about five years
pastor of st. Jerome's church. Hyatts-
vile, near Washington. While in this
position Mr.. Russelps work attracted
wide attention and his magnetic per-
sonality as well as his business ability
won for him the confidence of his
superiors.
Nss "a gHa 4 essf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09

grading, no definite statement will
be published showing exactly, or as
near exactly as possible, how much
good has been accomplished.
The bureau of marketing has kept
in close touch with the graders sta
toned in this State trough outside
sources, that is through sources not
directly connected with the govern
ment.
If h next congress passes the Ii
censed government graders and the
standard government grading bills. as
Mr.. Lever thinks congress will do be-
fore March 4th, next, Sumter will un-
dOubtedly stand in line for a govern
ment grader, because the number of
bales graded in Sumter by Mr.. Kill
lingsworth has more than averaged
weekly what the bureau of marketing
considers a sufficient number to show
that a government grader is wanted
in Sumter.
The work of the government grad
er was also largely advisory in thai
farmers were told about how to avoid
gin cut" cotton, about the disad-
vantages in ginning and prices re-
ceived from ginning cotton green,
damp, etc.
Also they were told how to cut
samples from bales, about allowing
farmers cotton to get mix
ed at the gin, etc.
Many farmers claim they received
valuable information worth money
to them in the future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
THE BISHOP OF CHARLESTON.
MONSIGNOR WILLIAM T. RUS
SELL CHOSEN BY POPE.
mas been Associated With Household
OF Cardinal Gibbons for Number
of Years.

Fome, Monday, Dec. 4.-(Delayed)
In the consistory today Pope Benedict
the appointment of the
Rt. Rev. Mgr. William T.. Russell of
the archdiocese of Baltimore as Bish-
op Of Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
SEA LORD APPOINTED.
Shake-up in British Naval Circles
Continues.

,London; Dec. 6.-Admiral Sir
Cecil Burney. formerly second in COM
mand Of the high seas fleet has been
appointed second sea lord. it was an
nounced today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
RouMANIA BEING oyERRUN.
Victorious Sweep of Germans Con.
tinues Unchecked.

Berlin, Dec. 6.-Sinai. south of
Tomos Pass has been captured by the
Austro- Germans. Won M~ackensen's
forces are fighting their way toward
the Bucharest Ploeshti- Kimpina rail-
ROAD. n OF the two n of re-
treat open-to the Russo oumanian
harrison OF Bucharest. The official
report says that the Danube army is
advancing toward Bucharest. and the
Russo r oumanians have been driven
from towns on the south bank of the
Arjeshue river.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09

perQal statement OF the mertth and
opportunity to conidder an prapttcablc
means Of conciliation or a~rbitsatlon. I
cap VI nothing IN that prcppsition
but the j~ustiiable safeguarding by
society Of the necessary procAanes OF
its very life. There Is nothing ,,arbi-
trary or unjust In It unless Il Be ar
|bitrarily and unjustly done. II can
and should be done with 4 fun and
scrupulous regard for the interests
and liberties Of all concerned as we'll
as for the permanent interests 81 So
ciety itself.
Three matters OF capital import
ance await the action Of the senate
which have already been acted upon
BY the house Of Representatives: the
bill which seeks ia, extend greater
freedom OF combination to those en-
gased In promoting the FOREIGN COM
merce Of the country than Il now
thought by ONE to be legal under the
terms of the laws against monopoly;
the bill amending the present organic
law Of Porto Rico; and the bill pro-
posing a more thorough and system
attic regulation Of the expenditure of
money In elections, commonly called
the Corrupt Practices Act. / need not
labour my advice that these measures
be enacted into law. Their urgency
lies in the manifest circumstances
whivch render their adoption at this
time not only opportune but. neces-
sary. Even delay would seriously
jeopardize the interests Of the coun-
try and of the government.
Immediate passage of the bill to
regulate the expenditure Of money in
elections may seem to be less neces-
sary shan the immediate enactment
Of the other measures to which / re-
fer: because at least two years will
elapse before another election in
which federal offices are 20 be filled;
but 1t would greatly relieve the pub
lie mind II this important matter were
dealt with while the circumstances
and the dangers to the public morals
Of the present method Of obtaining
and spending campaign funds stand
clear under recent observation and
the methods Of expenditure can be
frankly studied in the light OF pres
ent experiences; ana a delay would
have the further very serious disad-
vantage of postponing action until
another election was at hand and
some special object connected With it
might be thought to be in the mind of
those who urged It. Action can be
taken now with facts for guidance
and without suspicion Of partisan pur-
pose.
shall not argue al length tho de-
STABILITY Of giving a freer hand In the
matter Of combined and concerted eff
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
FOR COUNTY FAIR.
FIRST STEPS IN PERMANENT OR
GANIzATION TAKEN AT
MEETING TUESDAY.
Twenty-Five Shares OF Two Hundred
Subscribed at Meeting, which Was
Poorly Attended-Unanimous De-
cision to Have Better Fair Another.
Year-Committee Appointed to
Push Work az Once.

The first steps towards organizing
q permanent fair association for Sum
ter county were taken at q meeting
at the, Chamber OF Commerce rooms
Tuesday, when It was decided
unanimously to form an organization
for holding q bigger and better fair
next year than was held this year.
The capital stock was fixed at 10000
and committee was appointed to
get to work at once to raise this stock.
twenty-five OF the two hundred
shares. or one-eighth OF the proposed
amount of stock. was subscribed at
the meeting which was not attended
by more than twenty men.
The meeting was called to order
shortly after noon by President r. B.
Ralesr OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and ypn motion OF Mr.. y. Frank VIII
ltains, II WA decided unanimously to
fofm = county fAir associksion Ghd to
begin work at once towatds KStdins
fktr next year. There was some dis
SuiAaon! &C to the amount Of capital
ttotk which would be nscessafyy ana
Il was decided that $40. 900 would be
good working capital stool, and
HAT this stock could BE- more ss9lily
EFAassd than ai larger amount2 ana
scuid be increased 4 i was fopsid
NJ n1r ffHtIt HrFttrG THt - $500
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
N|lE III llllEsIED.
s1keGH WITH LYNCHrNG NE
nm AID HIorrNG.


! 90 kiodng on ths streets 81
1sn ax4ssts were made In
& x9ehaas Go ana nine = the
t*klimiRary Messing VIII be
1tiSissFats HaMmond at noon
Hto11S. 6oIlcitor h. "A. Cooper
MA 4ere @ represent the state.
IT, are chaF1ed With partici-
Y tten 81 ths tyrching - sollows:
SfyS c(Dnss eam Cam, Lester Cam.
NAY S0A111 Burt Ferguson, !. s..
1ltene Nance. sam Adams.
ana Gsorss White. 81.
Fee<6sH with riotins; sam
ssasxsstss Cam. WIN
ttt6stent sam Adxms.
5nStt, frklK ttk8ts
Boti Ana w
! l ! ! 1
M " 49, o3!sfas,
I 5s:ss
y
!.
3
(a1k
y
hsn Y
! &lNt
y 4 so 4
1|1Ii
49, Srave mat
NIX p6stponS-
Nj IN III 49,
~ int~ratata com
h4l1tt3t@o > fisd Il practi-
MN btoGpttla with 1ts present
ana or9anisation, TO per-
45l 6rp4at functions promptly
9Q1 F6iIhiy bat 4 q not unlikely
MttspfiGldtV 10 fonnd advis-
s@[0 tCCdast IL duties stills others
z6dna1lll4 4 ana oxactine. Il must
srSSstsa ! : an administra-
xsse 6o6utvy cannot ana shonld NOT
St19m . yomAin a Sloneer exposed
IL ptSfohnd tn6ustriai DISTURBANCES
1of 11k ,&&f a~11itionai means Of arbi-
ettat5s& Aid e~enciliadon which the
JtenGtsks ~ 0asjly ana promptly sup-
! pH. Al ~ vim asree that there
1n3ustN nv 10 ldouht - 20 the power Of
Hrs l-,r1cdtfwS "a MARE i-mmadi.t. ana,
IV1I1n sr,rnto6 NJ az the raalrosdx sor
etthos 80 ficn. - tnai rrs,,..,v
tIfsfpae y ne nation vharevnr NAV
aft hSeded ana whenever th.v are
fueedsd.2
!, THts ~ programme 81 regulation
rrevnution. and administrative an
. Cheney which arsues its own oa.a -
1.-THE there. stStement OF g. with "a
rard - - a. q. ,ttarr. ~. ,r.r....
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
EGG KING ~sUBPoENED,
Wentz Called to Testify Before Fed
eral Grand Jury.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-James Wentz.
the egg king" has been subpoened
to appear before the federal grand
jury to testify regarding the vast
holding Of eggs in his name, the fixing
of prices, and who backs him. The
heads of several large storehouses
have also been summoned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09

c16S3Ion y
NJ a ~ ep6 -
=
,
1isrss
mny ~
~ ~ s6xs1ion Z ~.
~ n,d ,vhaoh ~. A.,
- s1minlr 49,
~ soonnm1cn sncnns - !.
ooss1 1,,rt,fv ~. s..,c1s.
I'M. ~ smSndmsnt 3 -
1r-.1, sss-I- ~.ss~n
msens3toS. So.ssr,.s,.. .r1rM
tD>o1m q non ooafxev>rrl.a $50.
81 e6d,&e - = -
~ - ease me heth,ds n aeoom.
ho1nNon now prov1ded For sl,outs
Am publie invsstissttor ~
~ morf1s AZ every amer Ai.nute .ha,,
oioconoo1>a .snd eonp,eAIA 1870. .
tor6ook - Ioehout nav ,avy,,,,v
ntt
-. sAfh- tha lcA~.rr.,. y, -.
49, .1ffthe -sxesutsve - ~. 1890
& 49, ~ military neceeeatv. - ~.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
LAW DECLINES PREMIERSHIP.

Reported in London That King George
Has Called on Lloyd George.
London, Dec. 6.--The premiership
Of England has been declined by
Bonar Law, it is reported in official
circles. King George today sem for
David Lloyd-G George. presumably to
offer the post to him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-09
GET A

Chicago Diet Squad Live ON Thirty.
One Cents a Day.
Chicago, Dec. 6.--The diet SQUAD
a completed the food test. The
average cost Of meals was thirty-one
cents a day. The squad gained a to-
tai of forty-five and th~ree-fourth
pounds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
DEATa SHIP EASTLAND
 ~BooED~ ON LAST TRIP

CHICAGO. June g,-Tae steamer Easslana has made its lAst trip Thu igl-iAted lake excursion boat aeeled over in the Chicago River and car ried Sts persons to their doom on July et last MAS towea to so0sA Chicago to 0s converted into training ship for the Illinois naval reserves. When Ss returns the name Eassland will have been wiped from it's prov, and a new ere substituted. What this will Ne aAS not yet been determined
 Monday with it's glowering clouds and peltIng showers, was ftSiAg day for she nnai trip and is was a fitting bon voyage which the crowds that lined the river shore gave her. It just $ the hundreds of hoge-goers were crossing the bridges 10 the north side that the white bulk l0oEnei thru she murs of ghe north branch ot the river in tow of the tugs Iowa ana Gary As the boats drew closer the crowds held on the abutments of the Fifth Avenue bridge by the open draw made oul the black letters against the white prow ~Eassland
 Immediately s 5eering arose.
 Take CT out in the lake and sink err shouted one man This remark was greeted with cheers
 Blow CT up. Seu1tle CT. Pus her s5 the bottom where she has put her passenges,@ shouted others
 The crews on the tugs made TO re- ply and the few deckhandS aboard the steamer seemed uncertain what 10 do, They appeared thru the drizEle 10 be a sor5 0t | ghost crew, ashamed to Oe caught aboard such 8 craft
 The noise brought the employees e Reid. Murdock & eo-Ghe ara whose sgoreroons were transformed mo 3 temporary hospital and morgue for the hundreds of viesins-fo the windows and they, 100. Joined in the 5eariug Crowds q several hundred persons each greeted the boat as il passed t1ra the draws al Clark. Dear born. State and Rush streets. and many stood nj the rain and watched it until it disappeared h The mis-