AUGUST

1s, 1932

.14..-

nvc. 1c

n A-A r‘ A—A’r rA-x n n11 A n x

llacBEATll lillllllEllY OFFERS YOU FOR '

SATURDAY and MONDAY

W615

The Following Specials :

Coffee, l/fs 15c, pounds 25c , Veribest broken Pekoe tea 27c . Bulk Cocloa,d2)lbs. 19c 3 322?.“ $5.15." res; "slit: " l3: j New potntflenllel; Defk 18c Castile Soap (Le boleis) 2 cakes, 1V; lbs. , , _25¢ Castiie Soap (Le Soiels) guest size, 8 for . . 25c Surprise Soap, 10 cakes 45c Sunlight Soap,10 cakes 57c Lobster, Cable Head brand, (the only place é in town you can buy this brand) l/fs 24c , I , ‘, /4s 14c 4 Toilet paper, ro s .. . _, 25¢ j Lettuce, per punch .. . _ _ 5g ; Beets,per'bunch 5c 2 ‘Fresh fruit and vegetables always in stock. I QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR AIM. '7 Corner Fitzroy and Edward. E PHONE 1317. 3..

4998-8-13

Guardian to their

a

their paper at less costs than Canada.

like‘ the dew.

Over 30,000 Readers In The Prov. Over 8,000 Readers In The City. -- Every Day —

Advertisers cannot afford to be

customers. n fir" to advertise in the Charlottetown Gui-irdisn. Readers owe it as a duty to patronize advertisers in the Charlottetown Guardian who make it possible for them to get

-The Charlottetown omrsian covers Prince Edward mane

without the Charlottetown

to and tire

r

any other ' _, newspaper in

Eastern locals, 2c. per word;

I i

Representative Wanted

IUBSCRIPTION OANVASSER wanted for few weeks. Splendid opportunity for earning good commission. Apply cure Guardian

' Office. Aug. i-tf.

For Sale

Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance

Central Guardian locals, 4c. per word; Western and"

Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; In Mernorlarn Notices, 70c. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- , ings, Cards, etc., 4c. per name; Letters of Condolence, 10c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Apprecistionflwc. per inch or 4c per word. Other rates on applications.

Announcements and Coming

crnrnni cunnn|iv'

“WILLIAM BEARS-Will take pilot!

_ eral Manager of the Atlantic Re-

Female Help Wanted

WANTED - HOUSEKEEPER FOR family of two. Write particulars A. C. Buchanan, New Dominion, P. E. l. 4989-8-13-31.

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED W0- man as chamber maid. Must have experience as waitress. Apply Guardian. 5015-8-15-21

UARDBOABD. SUITABLE FOB lining outhouses, etc., 1c. per sheet. Guardian office. tf

>~— .

FOR BALE — OLD PAPERS, l cents bundle. Guardian Office.

i-d-tf.

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS

CAN BE EARNED

and paid weekly in spare time selling well known line personal Christmas cards. Experience unnecessary. An early start and our co-operatlon as-

I0ll sALE - TWO NEWLY ireshened Guernsey Cows, three

and live years. C. Trainer, South- lWrt. 4987-8-l3-3i.

iron BALE, T0 LET, nosan AND sign signs on baud at Guardian 09.

sures . Beautiful new port- folio sample free .Mn.ster Kraft Limited, Toronto. Jtepresenta- tives wanted small towns also.

F‘. H. W.-l2-l5-l7-19-22-24-26.

EUGHARISTIC

=7

TEACHER. APPOINTED - Miss Irene Council , Charlottetown, has been engaged as teacher for Don- mdston School for the ensuing year.

CENTRAL PARISH-Service at New Glasgow Road. Wednesday evening 7-80. James Lamont, stud- ent. (Patriot Pieasa Copy).

THE FUNERAL 0F THE LATE

today Aug. 15th from the McLean

THE CHARLO? TETOWN "GUARDIAN

'0ROP REPURT

(Special to the Guardian) WINNIPEG, Man, Aug l8- Wheat cutting is in full swing in most districts of Western Canada with threshing expected to start; ‘next week no further serious dam- age to the earlier sown grains is re- ‘ Dori/ed. Weather generally has been warm and with slight rains in a few districts in Saskatchewan, ac- cording to the weekly reports of the

DA lvcnva

9 to 12 _ Beach Grove Inn

TONIGHT

Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance

funeral home to Mermaid Ceme- tery. Servioe at 2 P. M. Please omit flowers. - .

GIVEN SEVEN DAYS-A man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated appeared before Magistrate Donald Mac- Kinnon on Saturday, and was sen- tenced to seven days in jail.

GENERAL Msnsosn nann- Mr. W. U. Appleton, Mansion, Gen-

gion of the C. N. R- and Mr- M. F. Tomklns, arrived in the Province

Saturday evening for the golf tournament this week. Freight traffic is lighter at the present

time than it has been for years, Mr. Appleton states. The Island Division apart from freight traf- fic is in first class condition. An increase in freight traffic is emi- nently desirable- Mr. Appleton is returning to 'Moncion Tuesday or Wednesday.

BIRTHS

CLARK-In the Prince County Hospital on Saturday, August 13, 1932. to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Clark, of Carleton, a daughter.

OASELEY-In the Prince County Hospital, on Friday, August 12th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Case- ley, of Kensington, a. son.

MARRIAGES

McMILLAN - GIBSON — Atrthe» Manse, Elmsdale, on August 10th, 1932, J. T. McMillan and Miss Eva Ida Gibson both of Alberton, by the Rev. M. D. MacLeod.

i

DEATHS

KENNY-At Summer-lie, Sunday, Aug. 14th, 1932, Fanliie‘ Gould, wife of Claude -T. Kenny, of Summer- side. Funeral Tuesday afternoon.

CAHlLL-Ag Kingston August 14th

day morning at 9 o'clock to St. Anne's Chuluh, Lot 66.

CROSBY-At 18B Fitzroy Street on Sunday, Aug. 14th, Mrs. Margaret Crosby, age '16 years. Funeral from her late resident, Wednesday, Aug. 16th, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment Highfleld Cemetery.

IVES-At Oyster Bed Bridge on Sunday, Aug. 14th, Mrs. Eliza Ives, age 83 years. Funeral from the res- idence of Hediey V. Home, Tucs- day, Aug. 16th, service starting at 1.30 o'clock then by motor to Lot 16 for interment.

BEARS-At Dunstaffnage, on Sat- urday, Aug. 13th, William A. Bears, age 7'1 years. Funeral from the

n? QMZ-I-Bs-Sat-Mon-ti.

Montague Saturday evening.

punctured tire and tube, and so

other damage. A settlement is to

be made between the car owner;- i

during Saturday night. The deceas-

crop department agricultural de- lmrtment Canadian National Rail- ways.

In Manitoba, wheat cutting has been general with about 85 percent completed. Threshing is expected to be general next week in the sprasue sub division the average estimated yield per acre for wheat is given as 20 bushels with 40 bush- els for oats and barley in the Por- tage subdivision conditions are re- ported good. The Brandon sub divi- sion reports ideal harvest weather with some little threshing done but not sufficient to say what yield per acre can be expected. Late crops have ripened too fast and this will Drobably cause a lighter yield. In the Dauphin division cutting of coarse grains is well under way and wheat and early grains promise a good yield.

In the Regina division of Sask- atchewan weather during the early part of the week was hot and dry turning cooler Thursday with light rein. Wheat cutting is general and it is estimated yields will be from eight; to fifteen bushels per acre. In the Melville division weather

MINOR ACCIDENT-A car ro- cecding out from a side road wth- out stopping crashed into another car travelling on the highway near llhe sad

a

he

rlnma

latter car sustained a front fender, a damaged wheel,

sunnnn DEATH-The death 5e: Mr. Thomas Cahiii, Kingston Rodd, occurred unexpectedly some time

ed who was unmarried, and who lived with his ward, a boy of nine, had complained before retiring ef 19911": unwell. In the morning lie was discovered‘ to have passed n- wey. The comer, Dr. McKenrn, was summoned, and after an er- aminatlon of the body, ' pronounced death due to natural causes.

PERSONALS

Miss Jean Currie who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pattgrson, 17 King Square, leaves this mom- ing on return to New York.

ing the grain much faster than it should to give first class yield but it is not. anticipated damage wll amount to more than 10 percent at any point. In the Saskatoon divi- slon the hot dry windy weather of the past week will cut the yield to some extent. The Calgary division in Alberta reports weather gener- 11y clear and cool with high winds. No additional damage is reported. Showers would be beneficial and tend to increase the yield especial- ,ly in the Ekmunston division all i-grains are progressing rapidly with no damage reported from any

Mr. and Mrs. David Legato left Saturday morning on return to Montreal after a. delightful holiday with Mr. Liegatds parents, Rev. R- M- and lifrs. Legate at. the Manse, Pownal Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mrs. Annie Burge, Trundle and Miss Millicent Ready, Boston, Mass. motored to South Shore Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and li/lirs. Walter Quilty.

has continued hot and dry ripen-

FINAL

(Wntinued from Page 1)

final determination. Little authen- tic information leaks from the highly confidential discussions now entering their final phase. Pro- posai and counter-proposal are made, modified, changing the fig-. ures. But, subject to these qualif- ications, gilscussione are understood to be following these lines: Wheat: Duty of- four cents a bushel on foreign wheat with a preference of 2% cents in favor of Empire wheat. ' Meats: One and one-half cents per pound on foreign lamb, mut- ton, pork and bacon. Q Butter: Four cents per pound on foreign as against the present ad valorem duty of 10 per cent which is equivalent to about two cents per pound. 7 New or increased preferences on

CANADA WBNTWU cwgiws

1932 Olympic Games‘ Come T0 (llose — Edwards And Wil- son “Unsung Her- oes” Of Olympiad.

(By Elmer Duimage. Canadian Press Staff Writer)

DOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug 14- 4 Th”, decided something like no fish including canned salmon, - champlonmxps m two weeks of Russian Dumping: Restriction by

special order directed against pro- ducts such as wheat and lumber as the necessity arises rather than against particular countries. Dur-

competition at the Olympic Games here and the record of this pul- sating international struggle for‘ athletic supremacy credits two

PAGE THREE

MUNTREAI. Bill

WINS CANADIAN GiliF EVSHIP

(By Sam Robertson, Canadian Press Writer) LAMBTON com own, Toron to, Aug. l-‘r-Gordon Taylor, Mon treal had climbed today to the top most peak of amateur golf in Cam

of his effortless swing provided tht music for the long, hard march.

Accuracy oi’ the shots that flea from his clubs was the dominatin] factor in the young stylistic five- and-three victory over Jack Cami- eron Saturday when he met tlil Toronto veteran for the title of Dominion amateur champion. addition to‘ battling Taylor thl. Toronto aspirant W35 fighting n driver that hooked and sliced. Hi fell behind 0n the second hole whet

ing the financial crisis of last win- ter ,t.he United Kingdom took sim- ilar action against abnormal im- portations of certain foreign pro- ducts. The idea then was both to prevent. dumping before the tariff could be brought down and to strengthen exchanges. The duty imposed by order was fifty per cent. The act gave authority to impose duties up to one hundred per cent.

On the Canadian side, chief con- cessions are likely to be on coal and iron and steel. The United KinS- dom would like reductions in the rates now imposed by Canada on British textiles. This seems likely in regard to certain high-grade lines. But. in regard to textiles generally, ii; is doubted if the British request can be fully met although complete inquiry by the tariff board is under review. The plan would be to have the tariff board recommend raves based on the difference in cost of production as between the United Kingdom and Canada.

Similarly, the British tariff board would review the British tariff to see how far Canadian products can be assisted. Free trade between the United Kingdom and Canada on motorbikes, side-cars and motor- trucks seems probable.

Canadians with victories.

Canada's flag waved on the tail flagpole at olympic stadium today for the second time and the band played “The Maple Leaf Forever" as little l-lorace Gwynne of Toronto stood at attention on a green ‘dies, hailed by thousands of spectators as the bantamwelght boxing chain- pion er the 10th Olympiad-

It was two weeks ago today that the Canadian victor, Duncan Mc- Naughton of Vancouver, stood there-newly- crowned high jump ichampion. Canada won on the first day and the last, the competl"ve days between brought glory to the Dominionhs athletes. admiration of the world, but n0 titles.

The Canadian teem starts homer ward with points for track and field wrestling, boxing, swimming. div- zillfl and rowing. It leaves behind ‘broken records, a better standard

of performances than any other ‘I Canadian team has achieved and c higher rating for Canada in the Olympic books.

McNaughton and Gwynne are the only champions. But there are the itwo “unsung ‘heroes’ of these

Mr. Kenneth Ross, ,Manager of H. H. Marshall's Ltd, ‘city, leaves for St. John this morning on a. two weeks‘ vacation. During Mr. Ross’ absence M. W. I. Ash of Hali-

souce. In the Peace Riverxterrliory games, Alex Wilson of Montreal weather during the “pastweek has and Phil Edwards of Hamilton. been fine and warm. Crops are They leave California without a ripening fast and cutting should championship between them, yet commence in ten days to two weeks I each shattered two world's records. time. Light rain is reported around Wilson was second in the B00- ihe gth no damage reported from: metres and third in the 400. Ed- any poinhThw market for desirablei wards was third in the 800 and

conference sub-committee on _stan- dardizution recognizes development of secondary industries in the Do- minions. port, recommends approval of a re- port by the Imperial Economic

By implication, the report of the

The sub-committee's re-

Commitiee. This report recommends

a tee shot strayed into a sand-trap and was never able to catch u] with h's straight-shooting oppon- ent. .

FARM EXHIBIT AT FIEIIDAYS

In order to make the Illustratlor Station Field Days more instruc tive and interesting. Dr. Clark, Su- perintendent of the Expcrimentd Farm has again made available 1 large truck exhibit. This exhibit il in charge of Mr. B. F. Tinney, As- sistant Superintcndeni, who ha! shown it, m date, at nine Flell Days. It will also be on display at the three Field Days during the coming week.

The exhibit Ls in the form d! Ill panels, each dealing with an im- portant farm problem. These panv els are as follows:

I-Groiving fodder com. Th! crop has p.\:>ven very satisfsctor! on Prince Edward Island.

2—R£5l1iiS of seed drill survey.

Zi-Treatfng grain for smut. Th! loose and covered smut of oats, the bunt of wheat and covered smut of barley can be satisfactorll! controlled by treating with ‘formal- in. 4-control of sheep ticks. This it

ads at the age of 22. The rhythm’

m .

Thomas E- Cahill. Funeral ‘Tues-i

fax, will have charge of the local office. , .

classes 0f ‘ tcher cattle showed a little advance during the past week but the hog market was unsettled.

BIG LEAIGOIIE BALL RESULTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE FIRST GAME-

Mrs, Alfred Doyle and three ‘children, who have been visiting Mrs. Doyle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McOormack, Souris, for the past three weeks, have returned home.

Mr. Chas Ritz, General manager of the Robin Hood Mills Limited. Montreal P- Q., was a. passenger by the I-fochelaga. Saturday en- route to Dalvay where Mrs. Ritz and family have been spending the summer. While in Charlottetown they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I". S. Chandler.

Phiadeiphia ... , Boston

Grove, Chochrane and lleving; Boomer; McNaughton, Gallagher, Michaela and Connolly, SECOND GAME-

Philadelplue, -—- Boston 2 9 1

Freitas i... Chochranef Kline. Welland, Boemer and Connolly.

(Continued from Page i)

in his address upon some requests

fthird in the 1,500. l Percy Williams, s. shell of the ‘great sprinter of four years‘ ago, lost his 100 and ZOO-metre titles and no‘ Canadian came up to take ‘his place. Likewise Ethel Cather- ,‘_v§'00d's" high jump championship, won at Amsterdam, was lost. Eve‘ Dawes, Toronto, successor to the Saskatoon Lily, Jumped higher than Miss Catherwood did at Am- sterdam, but, 5 feet 3 inches, were good for only third place. . Hilda. Strike of Montreal won second place in the 100-metres for _| women and anchored the Canadian ‘ 400-metre relay team that took sec- ond place to United States. | Of the wrestlers, only Danny McDonald of Toronto was able to gain points. He took second place in the welterweight division. Gwyn- ne was the only boxer to reach the finals, winning his class on a clear-

that the more highly industrialized countries should devote themselves to specialized lines of production‘ the lesser industrialized, to general lines.

of farming communities and small cities near the Gulf of Mexico.

Iii-Seventeen persons were dead, at least 50 were injured and prop- erty damaged was estimated today at many thousands of dollars in the wake of a. tropical storm which buffeted south Texas last night.

accomplished by dipping.

5-—Poultry parasites. Heavy loss- es occur each Jyear from‘ poultn parasites. This loss may very eas- ily be prevented by raising thC chicks on fresh land removed froni old quarters and hens.

S-JRc-sulis of “Time of Topping 'I‘urnips" experiment. ‘This experi- ment, conducted at the Rustioo Illustration station, showed clearly that it was an uneconomical prac- tice to top turnips early.

On rainy days the exhibit is dis- played under a large tent where seats are placed. The tent also serves as a lecture hall on such oc- casions. At West Devon and . at Palmer Road Field Days when the day was showery. the program was carried on under canvas. with no inconvenience to those present.

HURRICANE

(Continued from Page i)

LATER

HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. l4-(A.

The list of dead and injured

70R BALE - NINE ROOMED MacLean Funeral Homef King R ll E 1 ' ‘ w - £23”- a" 1110116"! Cilllvmlefiiltl- (qonemued from Page 1) Square, this, Monday, afternoon, m!“ b? Mf- 130M318. the Pfem- New York i 'l 0: gllgtljrelifl?!‘ 22x53} "m" Ham slowly mounted as crippled com- eps T0 Lufb Gunfmygrd and saragssamfigpgy "Nice starting a; g d°4°ck_1n,_,r__ ier assured the meetingnhat some Washington o 3 o‘ bammen scored - twice. the municationl for; ‘Ignaz; 111:: Po wer e 4 Eeneral by all the other parishes in meat Mermaid 0mm r- "f "We “new”! WW-d b“ mm‘ Rvffins and 19mm? Timm” “d n ilion Lea d r i he finishin rescue w“ er o i h Province plied with immediately, while the spencen B!" n 9 5 e5 g stricken area, which centered I e h Male Help Wanted t e ‘ KEOUGIIAN-In the City Aug 13 remainder would be given imme- R H g a bang “p ‘hkd y°“'"d“Y m the roughly about this city with a-ra- rls " S e n a t e n___ - r m", -- ' ' _’ m Ex _ United States and Italy after Ned d. f .75 10o nes_ ' ‘ mrcn ._ ALE BOTTLES rrs. ill ‘hhn Kemghm “ed as ‘Mm m m” ‘aeration by e ecu Dem“ 3 m 4 Pratt. and Noel De Mille Vllfl- u’; o or m . . and q,‘ mom 11m m. write w Pmw” T” B“ °' mains will be forwarded tohishome tive council. The work on the road-Cleveland . a 8 0 d l n h d’ t k The storm moved slowly ihrvush DUBLIN, Iiish Free State, Aug. Michael. Charlottetown. ‘ The members o; the Benevolent in Elliotvale from A. A. Hennessy‘; through the golf links to the shcrel “one”, w,“ and Haywdrgh; m“? 1°“bl:h:°‘;°':’ at “i; south Texas in a southwest direct- 14_,A_P|_)_S,cps w curb me pow. 3758-6-7-01- I 15h some“, turned out m mm, Funeral Home. Burial at St. Ter- would be undertaken immedlateiyqfludun and Pymk It P35‘: e “d g6“ mm ion tonight with rapidly dilfliniflilwcr o; the Free 5mm Sena“, am; L 1;“ evening ‘or mo“, parade w st. ass/s. some work would be done on the‘ , 1e n g] U“ ed s; “b m; I érmzgiy‘ d‘ ing force, alter ewetplne an a?” possibly to do away with the Up- Salesmen Wanted Dunstan‘ 385mm A m“ body o; western road, west of Miscouchihist. Louis r12 a, n”?! ifmnis ° x Ta“ ta" v‘ near Taylor. about 200 miles norih- per Chamber entirely, are being ————— -. assembled on the street, u, i and would be carried on as far as chum“, ,, 51o 4 "b A ° P‘ ° :’°"d°di“:°“ west of Houston, contemplated by the De Valera “LESBIAN FOR P. E. I. GEN- h de the finances of the Rdvincc Per‘ Blaehoider and Ferrell? Jones fourth place m spring our vng Striking the Texas 6085b between Government. it was revealed to- eral store trade required by largo View u“ ‘MOQSMOXI’ T e pa" mitted The surfacing of the road and Berry and "vemh m high platmrm my" Galveston and Freeport 34 miles day Montreal h l h fled by the League of the Cross _ - - m u, t b m U it d ’ V ' _ only mterenznf fgllieuagfémlisg 3:1 d moved o" “om the B’ I. s_ I i i- n {mm the end o; the Qoncggte work NATmNAL LEAGUE stiteesvezh; sgsgflnlgrrs em swim from Galveston. latc Yesterday. the rhc Senate has lost stnndlnl new working territory with an- c e40 and roceeded u» the babn loIVIglemeG 131.111.’ 11.1.1‘ “i 5mm J‘ ‘t’ 5"“ “m” ° R H E D h lg n 5mm raged m’ m“ hour,“ mm M“ m’ admimstmtm" b°““s° i‘ other good line. capable eerryihg Ha“ a ' ' p t 150F193] y ' ' ‘ “ distance of about a mile, was “l” cnieese a a o “l” ‘°""‘ we“ "m" " ‘ ° ‘°°' wind attaininz a velocity of about has forced delay in we govern- dflls merchandise as side-line Bum“ by w“ o’ Queen‘ w“ er ' ' t i most ' 0 metres event’ 70 miles an hour at Houston. From mentls attem i: to liminat th iberai commission basis To be’ and Great George Streets. During 0h m,’ h, ewe“), m,’ m mu‘ fflnrded M’ he Prem er as st. Louis 1 '1 while track and m1 d stars Con? d l) e e c considered, state in first letter the Holy Hour a‘ sermon was The Reaper came'that. day. lmpwunt m“ W111i! b6 wnlidefed Root and Hartnett; Johnson and “ed m the Brmsh Empmmnm Galveston and Houston it move oath of allegiance to the Crown pnsiiflt and rest employment A kMcMah ‘Twas an anlel visited the srcen i’! "i! 15mm!" cmmcu immw" MMWHW p mm‘ u‘ Tayl“ “m” tum!“ “d h“ °Pp°5°d “m” 9° ""11 lee, reremwa R Q box n6’ preached by Rev. Patric on. “uh ‘my. _ R H E ed States relays at San Francisco Southwest measures_ . Guardian’ 1M1: Ponwfiicailo ‘Zilffiiuheegi ofMgi‘ M‘ '°°"“'° "W" ""- The Premier also congratulated Boston .. o s :”t‘;'k°“““§‘“3u“‘h‘°]‘°: --1e is following {the usual course Defence M'iili.~ti-i~ Fmllk Alien. q . | - ' t! ; . g Lo ' fir)“, m , “M! M"! 115th ""5 "I ‘NI 5°"? the meeting on the choice of their Philadelphia .. 5 l0 0 h?” today‘? to??? not: $0915“ of such disturbances, the vieath speaking today at Custicpollard, re- st ' illr." ' 1 f liy . b t. Dallas reported. "It f d, m 1 ldi H; m Following the Berflce the pro. n“ Rum" um’ “d ‘w?’ ggdiidrrrihigepteszizige; hi? FEW" ,,,::?t;§°1f:,a::2°$e Build in“ the track men and women‘ Mo“ or iahobhlblcifuwiil b10171 “$911 0"‘ with" btiiireando sniff the Egvlvlitifncntlcptfity 0 _ d D0 Mk f ti! GIN]! ' ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ” ‘ ST BETWEEN PARK 5T‘ AND “Sum ‘normed and procse ed Whur orfgeotheree was a child. ince and lave a. detailed account FIRST GAME- the tum leave for the east by out. further violence." soon would ask the DcaDlc to deal 53G’: togvn section. four twenty back to the hall by way of Great 9 ° o‘ m‘ Bu’ o! mayhem bonds a n B" special train from San Francisco ' Protected by the gm“ Seawall’ with me 891mm m a. “fly to p“? r ill - ‘ . - and" plea!" imfiiliincaiéio rails: Georic. Richmond and Queen Andflthe Mother Ilve in tears and h“ AWL mowing m“ the Pmw Brooklyn 18 24 a tomorrow. constructed many years mo arm- vcnb, n from barring we road m Reward. 150004.134] Street's’ . The flower she molt dill 1W0, inc! hid Obi-lined the"! it n"? New York 9 12 3 a storm in i900 had devastated the National independence. Th‘ l" u ‘ My‘ Jam!“ H‘ M‘: 5}“, hwy" ghg shall find hlm lonfl Iowa‘ “nihme n“ M interest, Thurswni-AQE. Mmmey autyd-azor mad“ were used r9‘ c-ty Galveston “parted n0 Bfeilt Mm - Kenn thanked the of icers an » . 4 ‘_ ' tly by burglar to open wi - ' »' _ PM Mucdhnwm mernbtrs of the society for the 1,, 5,131? u,“ ‘pom He also stated that the Departmel" Luquc. Bell. Gibson. Flmlmmvni. Si; Th1: method o, “W438 t; amount of damasr. although a nflm veston uith thc _ mainland was ,0 ‘u, t m .nflMn_E"nm¢m,||-mm_ of Public Works was keeping We“ Hogan, Plcnlch and 0'Fan~el1. sfleéyhrawr blade problen; ,5 not bcr or flimsy structures on 10W clogged by motor vehicles stalled vxfilugllg: IgoDONALEPBO- awn‘ I Within its estimates and that he SECOND GAME-~ “We ‘am beaches were swept 8WBY. “W595 when motors were drowned out by ville, (1; 3. mayor’ “emu” Bare. “m” m. ‘may, can“; m, ' ' ' was very pleased with the work of _ R H g were “moored, windows were brok- mm ' , - ' 'h » I he“ n" $114 W“ WWTIBWMQIIW- BIOOKIYH --, ... ... ..-.. ,5 ll 2 Young physician m, witness en and trccs were uprooted. In illc oil fields at Holding and T “n, w m . ... ' 1 The warm thanks of the meeting New York ... ... ....... 412 b“). “I em 1° myfle“ M; _ Galveston Plissed the "IBM i" Ncwguif dcrricks ‘were scattered m 01*‘ "mfiegzy. “In” have them p” N D M CL was tendered to the Premier for Hclmach, Mungo and Lopez: 51015;“. p y a my darkness. Power hsvinil been shut about. Many unemployed persons‘ P0Ls'r_n,,“D Arlmnmm u yo ' ' ° a ean his address and attendance. snore“ Hoyt, Luque and Hogan. Lgwygr: "But, does gnyone 51s,, olf m lessen the denser of fire-f found occupation repairing storm if" "M rn conveniences. 1'. .1. ~55... m, hub,“ “m, home UNDIBTAKII oration also being expressed for hi1 n n n employ you M a phymmn... About 310.000 damage was dope to damage. It was estimated weeks ~ Donud- 4930-8-11-41. "n, ‘M; l“; night; can you bell IMBLAMIII fflt-‘OWP! t0 health lXld strenflh- Cincinnati , , .. 3 7 0 buildings at Fort Crockett, arm)’ would be required for the work. d ’ y ... . . .. .. - . mam,“ "me u Wu,» Mu“ m‘ the mtoion being moved by Df- Pittsburgh ,,, 0 a 0 vo|ce°yerph0n9_}{9]]° mthmthe post, An accurate estimate of damage Willi!!! "Please, mum, 1 don't know ex- c:,",h WEN A. s many, seconded by Meier Rixey and Lombardi, swift, Har- Bridge Commission? , Early reports that the city was _ in the storm area probably can not actlli but. wbenitsot upthis morn- o’ n 1'. P. May. and supported by Messrs ris. Grace and Padden. Oflloe Called-Yes, what do you isolated were denied, blthough be made for many days, if at all, 1m — FARM NBA]; OflAlt- m‘ mum“ ovuw“ w" m“ "m, "g I). 3, MacDonald mg ,1, p, Amett.’ ii*___._.__.____ "my; {glggflqph and telephone wires were but it was knovm to be tremendous .suitahie for Dab-vine. ‘wlnlmg-DIOXWIICI and forwards Thfmwiing, at which the ut- veiled. was concluded by the slng- Voice over Phone - How many out of commission at interva!s.with the greatest losses incurred