davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13


PRICE REDUcED:. EASY TERMS
w. z00--ssroo home. With bath and
hot water heat and 1supdry trays;
extra large lot. i00xi6C Win ga
rage and, chicken house. shfubbfry
and lots OF OF garden space; croHc
10 car aud school. This PLACE a.
worth $4,000. but owing TO cir
cumatances. will sell To rcspon-
sible party for $4,000. 5000 cash.
balance like rent.
GEO. A. SPENCER 4 co.
3sii Ferdinand st. tcoiumbia-
II. ID. MARSH. Mgr. Rainier 0022.
. A 4-RooM NIfrY BUNGALOW
$4,000: $500. cash. SIS per month
Two bedrooms. closets. bath on
center hall, living room. with fire.
place and pretty windows: extra
large kitchen with pantry; full
basement. half cement floor. iapn-
dry trays. fine large lot with
alley; bearing fruit trees, shrubs.
lawn and flowers: very attractive.
street grade, cement walks. sewer
and water In and paid at price,
gas in house: near car and paved
street; nice neighborhood. No. %.
KEAN BROS.
5f05 Ballard Ave. Sunset 0127
Take Ballard car TO 22nd Ave. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

'-rTNnMg

.
y. - $50 YER ACRE -
SEVERAL. THOUSAND ACRES
70 Miles EH SYfI.A On TACOMA.
rhi. lana n I. now ~ sssaa ello,,.a TO
>" rss,Ns!f5' ss ,hfrr RssS6ixr
TfoN In To- 70. 30s8r- fosucrr trncts
at $50 PR acre .onsmali payments.
SOL. EAPERTS have,car.fully IN.
hps sis' suited aps ," fcf nTnRY SuI..
TvRfi. aARpENINo. POULTRY.
DAIRYING. =. MIXED FAIlMfNG.
Some ~ the tracts have CLEAR.
INC 'ENOuGH 10 he FLOWED and
PLAINTIFF .nextrsrRfN0. Write Or
call at headquartcrs NORTH
WEST ;LAEp SETTLEMENT AS
Dock. seattle. Open evenings.
Notaia WI. HELP SETTLERS TO
GET SrARrEp. $500
BIC. opFNING or
rAk sIn y "a .,r EAkM L - ~.
y valley: bert OF soil. close 10 town.
schools. railroads and 4iato high
yiR hsass kisss' PRoJrcr
We have sold thousands OF acres In
- a abort tine to farmers; sAyyasn.
Short tins only, good 20 and 20
acre tfuets at tho low price of
s2s PER ACRE AND UP
Very ,saY,5sIns, s se', gs , =. ens
r officr~ join do on one OF our reg
piar Saturday trips and sec this
'YXR9S.s nhIvfn rAfMs' co.
o~hcfs. 9is Green f,ldr.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. LAND
s.sso. geo. screz of fertile prairio, land.
ready for the plow. at an nysrege
price OF SIS per acre: zo-ycsr
terms: per cent interest for FIRST
D years. no principal payments for
4 years. Also. thousands Of acres
Of. rich irrigated alfalfa land At
$50 per k1ra. lneiadfhg water
right $4,000 loan, for Improve
.gsgu makes 4, easy 90, you 70
low fates 90 Alberta For rnaps-
literature and rster apply TO- Ga.
madam Paelfic ny. Land Dept. EOS
Pioneer hidg, Main asf1. -
Il AcRFs: REAl. .sAcRfFfcE
Located between Eeatti. -hnd Ever
EFT; Joins intrrurbaR stations fine
soil; v acres cleared: half acre
In potatoes: good g-foofn house,
z-chlc<>sn. housss. rattst housv; ,
good yclls; cow. rabbits: owner
hnust saerfnee n you want bar.
gain see-thirat once. Price as.foo:
Ivan ABsDALE
- %.s ss~ss -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

=! sfy SRI rc y ne rAe easy.
~ ssssys!9 & {: ~ . ssF a s'a.
kp2ly s C,rssls8aep ps1sft-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

NEN WANTED

|66D DRIVERS ALL know HOW
hard the motor starts N4<coaq eysu
Siseovercd. Z eaii protector: ks<ps
sns ee does 0 .xay Win sSs anslsRs-
Is. 10 sssrnps, TERMS 20 sssnts
q dssiers Coil frosscsSr MIG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

NoTHfN1 TyvN0od w1f.n THIS %
Ssso. ''s S~.ii hoa ..s r sss' - al
s9i1fsiriy jewel. good soil-- Priee
III s>fsrTFT,H SesAThird Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

kRN SPANISH = GET READY
e.as :. e. i fss'n Ana. =
3ee Asdny eday sn4 fridsy
svknlnxa EnEoll tAIe wsek HALL
e s sms;ss RXE 1n1ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
HOUSES FOR RENT

MODERN FURNISHED &c ROOM
house, strictly clear adults saty
Reference.s lis Dexter ave. Phone
Elliott sis7-J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

s' wsseS. shsos K s away. p so
lIIlion. Big Green clock. opp: Pr0.
~ EMEN. BRAKEMEN~ ., BEGIN
nFa $3.50; later $3.50 monthly.
MIA sRailwaxr7cay atnr..~.----.....
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

to any cotton warehouse, what part
of the Cotton Graders salary did he
guarantee payment of, what unfor-
tunate fellow did he help pay his
dues. Usually 'blowhards' have no
capacity except to blow hard. Taxes
are soon to be paid and preparations
for new. crop must be made, and
very few people have money to spare
for other purposes, but remember,
the best investment you can make,
the best way to promote your own
interest is to educate yourselves and
familiarize yourselves with your own
business, and remember, that the Cot
ton Association will help you do this.
Let farmers and business men of
all classes meet according to Captain
Tillmans' call and put their heads to-
gether, and make the association a
great success in the county for the
year 1921.
J. VIM. THURMoND,
President A. C. A., E. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Some Verses. On MIR. Israel
Mukashy.

Sometime in the year 1902,
There came to this country smil-
ing little Jew;
I know you will ask, who was he,
So will tell you at the start, Is
rael Mukashy.
He was poor as a church mouse,
So he took little pack,
Put it on his back,
And peddled from house to house.
His stock in trade was his smiling
face,
And his bargains he gave as his saw
ing grace,
AS he travelled around he took spe-
cial care
To make good friends everywhere.
And he began to get start,
So he quit carrying his pack,
Around Oh his back,
And bought him horse and cart.
But the horse wouldn't go without
much flogging;
1t took a lot of effort to keep him a
jogging,
Sc he swapped his horse for mule
To man who thought him fool.
But the man didn't know,
Like the little Jew who had carried
the pack
Around on his back,
Until he tried to make the horse go.
He made friends by the csore
And his trade just grew,
For everybody liked the smiling lit
tie Jew,
And he chose for his companion the
best little wife,
You ever heard of in all your life.
And his business grew more and
more,
So he took the pack
And put it in a shack
And called it a Department Store.
Now it pays to make friends you
will see,
As you read what I say about Mu-
kashy;
For he'll always treat you white,
Whether you go to him day or night.
And today just come around,
See how his little pack
He once carried on his back
Grew to be the biggest store in
town.
W. S. G. HEATH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Trenton News.

Trenton, Jan. S.-Durlng the holl-
days the younger set was especially
gay. Dinner parties were given by
Misses Rosa May and Frances Mill
er, Misses Margaret and Tiny Whit
lock, Miss Nell Curby, Miss Mildred
Pardue and afternoon doll parties
by Miss Kathleen Mathis and Wilma
Swearingen.
The young women of the town
gave leap year party in Wise's hall
last Friday evening. Music and games
were enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Miss Fannie Harrison has returned
from trip to Greenville and Spar
tanburg.
H. H. Green of Montgomery, Ala,
and Mrs. Thomas Bennett of Charles
ton have returned to their homes af-
ter being the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. B. Day, Jr.,
]. D. Mathis, Jr., and j. D. Mathis,
ST., are in Fort White, Fla, enjoy
ing season of hunting.
Mrs. Peter Irving of Atlanta, Mrs.
Samuel Rice of Columbia and Mrs. S;
A. Morrall of Edgefeld are guests
of DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Morrall and
Mrs. F. W. Miller.
Mrs. Wallace Wise and Miss Julia
Wise are in Florida where they are
guests of friends and relatives in
Jacksonville, Crescent City and Fort
White.
Wallace w. Wise has returned
from visit to Jacksonville.
Henry Clay Miller has returned to
Richmond after spending the holi-
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Marsh have en-
tertained continuous house party
during the holidays. Among the
guests were Misses Lillian and Deb
bic May Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D..
Willis of Gaffney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carpenter of Aiken.
Mrs. Garland Coleman and Gar
land, Jr., of Tampa, Fla, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Bigford Of
starksvil!e, Miss, have come to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Antioch News.

The holidays have passed off very
quietly in our community and hope
the new year will bring much happi-
Mess and success.
The school here opened Monday
after New Years Day with the fol-
lowing teachers: Miss Sallie Cunning
ham of Chester, S. c., Miss Lucille
Reel of Edgefeld and Miss Pearl
Smoak of Orangeburg.
Miss Mamie Holmes of Red Hill
is visiting her brother, Mr.. w. l..
Holmes.
Mr.. Ray Gardner has returned
from short trip to Dunedin, Fla.
Misses Emmie Sue and Ruth
Quarles are visiting relatives in
North Augusta.
Mr.. Dabney Talbert did not return
to Edgefeld High School on account
of his duties at home.
Miss Zola Walker has returned to
Aiken where she is attending school,
also Misses Elizabeth and Lucille
Brunson have returned to Leesville
county to attend school after spend
ing a short while with their parents.
Miss Ola Gardner has returned
from pleasant visit to her relatives
at Red Hill.
The church services were small
last Sunday on account of bad wealth
er.
Mrs. Matte Holston spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Prescott Lyon.
Miss Daisy Gardner has returned
to Augusta to take up her position
with the Federal Clothing store, af-
ter spending few days with her pa
rents.
Mr. William Brunson was regu-
lar visitor to Rev. Barnes home du-
ring the holidays as Mr.. Barnes had
another visitor from Andrews, S. c.
MI. Kilgo has been on the sick list
but is much better now.
Mr.. w. F. West has moved into his
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

Trenton to live, at present they are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Miller.
Miss Sue Zimmerman is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Mathis, Jr.
Miss Catherine Marsh entertained
the young set most royalty Wednes-
day evening. Quite large number
of young folk were present. Miss
Marsh's home being equi-distant from
Edgefeld, Johnston and Trenton
giving the young lady large num-
ber of friends. After games refresh
ments were served.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Letter From a School Boy.

Dear Advertiser:
As I haven't seen anything writing
from this community, l will give you
a few dots.
Christmas is now over and the
schools have reopened.
The Longcane school opened today
with it's faithful and efficient teacher,
Miss Velma Cogburn, at her post of
duty.
Despite the roads being very mud
dy and bad there was lots of travel
last week.
Misses Ellen Bledsoe, Martha
Bell, Frances DeVore, Emma and
Margaret Blocker will return early
week to their college duties. The
former three will go to Summerland
and the latter two to Coker. We feel
very proud of these unusually bright
girls who are holding the banner so
high for Edgefeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Bryan and their
children of Greenwood, were wei
come visitors in the community last
week.
Mr.. Wilbur M. Cogburn spent sew
eral days last week in the home of
his mother, Mrs. Thomas Hall. He
now holds responsible position in
Charleston.
Mrs. John R. Bryan and her chill
dren spent Sunday with their mother
and grandmother, Mrs. sallie Bryan
in Edgefeld.
The Misses Wren of Wrens, Ga..,
were welcome guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Bryan last
week. Miss Mary Wren has taught
school over here, and has many
friends who are always glad to see
her. She now presides over a gay
little flock in Aiken county.
Mr.. Editor, should this escape the
waste basket, / will possibly try
again.
!, scHooLBoY.
1t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

able for him that he will fold his tent
and move out. Then there are the
sellers of liquor. It is said that liquor
is being sold, even right here in Edge
field. We do not know whether it is
or not, but if liquor is being sold
somebody should be punished for it.
The officers of the law should be alert
and active, driving these unworthy
men out of the nefarious business of
selling liquor. We believe 80 persons
out of every hundred in Edgefeld
county want to see the liquor law en-
forced. The other 10 are the sellers
and drinkers who want to see it vio-
lated. Let's get busy and enforce the
prohibition law and all other laws.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Death of Mrs. Sarah Boat.
wright Nicholson.

In the passing away of Mrs. John
Nicholson at her home near Ridge
Spring on Sunday night at 1:30
o'clock, the last of this large and
prominent and wealthy Boatwright
family of the Ridge has departed.
Mrs. Nicholson was the only daughter
of Burrell Boatwright and Sophia
Watson and was about "a years of
age, having been married about 60
years ago to Mr.. John Threewits
Nicholson who survives her.
Mrs. Nicholson was taken sick on
Tuesday and lived but part of a
week from the beginning of her ILL
ness receiving. the devoted attention
of her large and affectionate fam
lily. The funeral was conducted from
the Baptist church of which she had
been many years member. DR..
Dorset, her pastor, conducting the
service, assisted by DR.. Brunson OF
Sumter. Beautiful floral offerings
were the expressions of love from
her children and many friends. A pill
low lay at the head, magnificent
cross at the centre and crown at
the foot of the casket, and the splen-
did grandsons acted as pail bearers.
Mrs. Nicholson was the mother OF:
ten children, six surviving her, her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Nicholson Boat
wright having passed away in 1918,
and three Others dying as children.
Those remaining to deplore her
loss are Burrell Nicholson and Miss
Chloe Nicholson, who are still resi-
dents of the home to be a comfort
and stay to their beloved father;
Mrs. Elizabeth Watson of Ridge
Spring, Mrs. James S. Bussey of2Au7;;
eusta; Mrs. Burdette Asbill of Ridge
Spring and Faust Nicholson OF.
Charleston.
Many expressions of sympathy
have been heard for the family who
have so long been able to return to
the old home and mother who is now
no more, but awaiting their coming
in brighter sphere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Enforce the vagrancy Law.

There is work for everybody and
everybody should be at work of one
kind or another. In some sections of
our country climatic conditions are
such that practically no outdoor
work can be done in January, but
, not so in the Sunny South. Here al
most without interruption outdoor
work of one form or another can be
done all the year round.
Every individual who desires em-
ployment can find work to do and the
enforcement of the vagrancy law will
cause them to find employment.
There is disposition on the part of
some persons to refuse to work at
the wages now offered. Because they
,can not demand abnormally high
wages, as they did year ago, they
are disposed to loaf. Let idlers under
stand that they must find work or
move on to some other place: Edge
aield does not need them.
x\a*s
Better Law Enforcemnt Needed
The wave of crime that has swept
and is now sweeping the country
has not reached Edgefeld at its
food-tide. Up to this time there has
been no very fragrant violations OF
law in this county, with the possible
exception of making and selling Ii
uuor. 1t is reported that liquor is be-
ing distilled in many sections of the
county. If this be true, steps should
be taken at once by the officers, with
the support of every law-abiding cit
izen, to apprehend and punish these
men. No man in Edgefeld county
who makes liquor is good citizen
and it should be made so uncomfort,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
new home near his old one.

Several of the lumber haulers have
had to discontinue their work on az
count of the weather and bad roads.
Mr.. Gordon Johnston has returned
from recent trip to Florida.
Miss Addie Calliham has given up
her position with Daitch Bros, and
is visiting relatives this week.
The union meeting of this division
will be held at Antioch church the
fifth Saturday and Sunday of this
month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Farmers to Meet Saturday.

Whether the day brings sunshine
or rain, sleet or snow, the Court
House next Saturday, January Is,
should be crowded with farmers and
other business men. A serious situa-
ton confronts every cotton grower,
and as all of our business interests
are dependent upon the cotton grow
er serious situation confronts every
interest in the county. The agricul-
tural, financial and general economic
situation will be discussed in its every
phase at the meeting Saturday. At
tend the meeting and take part. If
you can not speak, come and say
amen to those who are trying to lead
our people back into the ways of
prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Reduce Fertilizer Bill.

There is no denying the fact that,
whether commercial fertilizers be
high or low in price, the vast majori-
ty of our farmers can not afford to
make large fertilizer debts this year.
In the first place, large portion of
farmers begin the year considerably
involved in debt and therefore should
be slow to increase the amount of
their Indebtedness, and, in the second
place, even farmers who are not
heavily in debt should, on account of
the uncertainty of conditions, proceed
cautiously in making financial obi
cations. There is no way of determin-
ing what damage the boil weevil will
do in this section this year, and fur
thermore there is nothing certain
about the price of cotton next fall.
Whether it will be eight or eighteen
cents nobody knows.
In view of conditions as above set
forth, it behooves farmers to reduce
fertilizer bills by. making all of the
fertilizers possible in their barn
yards this winter. Begin now, if you
have not already done so.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

Would it not be well to buy now
what cotton you will need for 1921,
instead Of trying to make it to sell
at low price?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12
Wednesday, January IL.

The bad roads and the spot cash
rule for gasoline are causing many
Ford to get a needed rest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12


forth, it behooves farmers to reduce
fertilizer bills by making all of the
fertilizers possible in their barn
yards this winter. Begin now, if you
have not already done so.
Card From MIR. Thurmond.
Mr.. Editor:
Some time since I notified the
State President OF the American Cot
ton Association, and also Captain B.
R. Tillman, the Vice-President of the
Association in this county, that /
could no longer hold the position of
President of the association of this
county, and Mr.. Tillman kindly is
sued call for meeting of the busi-
ness men of the county for Saturday,
January 18th for reorganization,
and to adopt the proper method for
reducing cotton acreage in the coun-
ty this year.
The call of Captain Tillman is ur-
gent; it is a fire alarm, and if cotton
acreage is not radically reduced in
this State disaster can not be avoid
ed. ~
: 1t is probable that the dreaded
weevil will devastate most of our cot
ton fields this year, and our farmers
must learn to make their living at
home and to make money otherwise
than growing cotton, or we are GER
tain to have bankruptcy.
There are people who are dissatis-
fled with the Cotton Association, be-
cause of the slump in the price of
last years crop. However, their con-
clusion is not justified, because the
Tobacco Growers and the growers of
other staple products have had SIM
liar experience to the cotton grow
ers, and their association could not
protect them from defation.
Cohesion and cooperation of our
farmers are not only advisable, but
necessary for their success. Last
year the State Cotton Association di-
rected the counties to have three pur-
poses in view: ~ the acquisition of
new members of the association; ~
the building of warehouses; (3) Sc
curing cotton grader for the coun-
ty.
We started last year in this county
with 135 members of the association
whose dues had not been paid. Near
ly 200 new members were added to
our. county association last year, and
about. so of them paid their dues.
The stringency of money caused by
the drop in prices prevented the other
members from paying their dues.
And while $500 is small sum, yet
if you have not got it you can not
pay it. think our people did the best
they could, but they should try to
pay their dues, and to keep up this
organization, for this can not be
done without money.
A public cotton warehouse was
constructed at Edgefeld and I can
not say how many warehouses were
built in the county by individuals.
Suffice it is to say warehouse space
at the Court House has been ample
to supply demand.
A Government Cotton Grader was
secured by the writer, and his salary
guaranteed by few business men
at the Court House, and few farm
ers in the county. The association did
not attain as much for the people of
the county last year as the writer
hoped, but it had to combat most un-
favorable conditions. However, the
association was not without some
good results in this county.
You will find "knockers" of the
association and its officers; ask such
=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

We haven't heard of anybody IN
these parts worrying over the income
tax they will have to pay this year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

A man who will make mean liquor
and sell it to his neighbor's boys de-
serves not only a suit of convict
stripes but stripes on his bare back.
It's mighty depraved citizen, if
he deserves to be called a citizen,
who will persist in selling liquors in
violation Of the laws of God and
man.
When the women of this country
come into the fullness of their power,
politically, they will make it mighty
hard for "Uncle Sam TO engage in
war, and in so doing they will render
a great service.
IF there ever was time when the
great masses of the people needed
indulgence in the payment of taxes
that time is right now. 1t is really
surprising how many people there are
who can not raise the cash for their
taxes at this time.
.***
Entering the White House with a
plurality of 100000 Mr.. Harding
will in very real sense become pres
ident of the people. Now the ques-
tion is, Will he be president of all the
people or will he be a partisan presi-
dent? Let us hope for the best;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

Entered as second class matter al
the postoffice at Edgefeld S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-01-12

A man who will make mean liquor
and sell it to his neighbor's boys de-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
COnSulS
 Have Gay Times

Seattle Feb 2S-C. Wacher Cor biere consul of France; J M Demace do the Peruvian consul Lauro Cam Pos the Mexican consul and Richar- do Medua under secretary Of the Mexican consulate were arrested a- the Windsor hotel last night and have been charged with disopderlN conduct. The Wildsor hotel haa been dIosed. The accused found their Pleasure in throwing AQuor on the guests of the hotel and on pass- e,psby in the street from tho apart- ment of he French consul where they were all making merry. The accused men have appealed to their ambassies at Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-01
l. 5. DESTROYER RUN DOWN BY
 BIG STEAMER

Washington Feb 2S.-One killed' two injured aTi dr;"en missing a. q result Of a collision in the Pacif' ic fleet. The merchant steamer Steel Inventor struck the destryoer Woolsey one of the modern destroy CTS just at the after tank and near- ly olt her in 'wo. The destroyer sank while in tow by the deEtroycr Aaron Ward which with the destroy CT PhiBp has 1l2 of the Woolsey's survivors on board. Thomas Stan ly Woodcock a lirst class engineer wal killed by the collision. The steel Inventor had slight damage and no casualties among her ere
 The accident occurred Sunday morn Ing off the Pacific coast near Pan anna. ]!