Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 12

e Lolumbia, S. C., Author and Publisher Was Son of Cuban Patriot. b il L] : A1 5t e | « COLUMBIA, 8. C July 12.—Am- Jrose . Gonzales, 69, author, editor Jund publisher, died at his apartment shere. yesterday. Mr. Gonzales ap- in his usyal heakh Saturday might. but was seized with an attack Jbout & o'clock yesterddy morning and ‘died béfore a physiclan could Feach him. & A rurse, who was retained by Mr. Gonzales folowing a stroke of paraly- $is 12 years ago, was called by the| ublisher at daybreak. She started 0 give him treatment, but his con- tion became so obviously worse that ‘she telephoned for a physician, wh ved in a short time, only to fine Gonzdles dead. s Notwnhna.ndmz his partial puuy @ls. Mr. Gonzales, who was presidenf t the State Co., pnbumlng lhe ng newspaper here, and o] a book store and large un‘ d publishing plant, had made it practice to go to his office early ‘?very day and to supervise actively he various activities of the State in Saturday he was down as usual d remained until 8 ¢'clock at night. Active as Author. Mr. Gonzales was mnever married and kept bachelor quarters in. an apartment house here. His brother, ‘William E. Gonzales, former ambas- Jsador to Cuba and Peru, was notified. % Although he was physically handi- eapped by the paralytic stroke he suf- fered several years ago, Mr. Gonzales _mever relaxed in his business activities ind enlarged his literary endeavors. In t years he has published several based upon life of the negroes )t the South Carolina mlflll cn\lm.ry whme unusual dialect, “‘Gullah,” ’Imend by the Columbia. vublllher uring his youth on the coast. Among is books were “The Black Border,” he Captain,” *' of the Blac] y Jesop Along the Black Border.” sides these, he was the author of rnu:y hort storles and articles. 5 A son of the Cuban patriot, Gen. Ambrosio Jose Gonzales, who was !xued following the first unsuccessful uban revolutipn against Spanish rule, r. Gonzales ‘was a member of the merican Army in the war with Spain 1898, that resulted in the liberation. gil mother was a member of the fam- jus Elliott family of the South Caro- na coast. » Another son of “the Cuban patriot "BAND CONCERTS. - concert by the Ui Band Y nited at Mount ital this evunlnt at. 7 Willam J. ‘Stan- Brookenshire (Master Seut oI:) Lutkiewitsz, Selection, ‘Tho Bmmxd{u Popular hits— - @) "I Never Know, n -Fiorito () “Tamiami 'l‘ru'l Santly Xylophone sole,. “Scintilita”™ (grand waltz fantasia), ‘Perkins (Technical Sergt. J. Bauman, master’ , “L’Estudiantina,” ‘Waldteufel March, “*Distant i Doring “The Star Spangled Banner.” Band concert by the United States Soldlers’ Home Band, upper bandstand, tomorrow eve. ning at 5:45 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster; Emil A. Fenstad, assistant band- master, v March, “Our Governor,” Y n Overture, “La Reine d'un Jour,” Adam Serenade duet, “A leht in ‘Venice,” toni (Mr. Frank Barnard, -olo cor- net; Mr, G. Glove, baritone). Excerpts from, “The Bohtmhn ORANGE ORDER MEETS. Ceremony Is Held in Independence | &l Square at Philadelphia. Square marked the np-nln‘ yesterday of the annual convention of the Su- ‘Be-| preme Grand Chapter, Loyal Order of Orange. The exercises were held in commemoration of the 236th anni- of the battle of the Boyne. Kmrlunhwwh Recover thkly—m A mmmnoom By the Associsted Pross. HA.VANA. Cuba, Juv fl ~—Maj. Enoch H. Cro Amesican ing nurses to the Military peflnn-.\ attendants to the WILKINS AT SEATTLE. Arctic Explorer Again Says At- tempt Will Be Repeated. Wl.lh July 12 (#).— Ikins, leader of the Time Now —to make pro- vision for next winter’s mhkrt, your Heater. [Colbert’s to get Taht ton- {8a- job. dnd . -llvo you 1” satisfac- i Rev. Dr, Stewart D. Keeling, the|p prlnclp-.l speaker, asserted that civil depended on the character of |§ liberty the individual, and that Chfll!.ll.nfly “by redeeming the Indlvldm.l, m-dc possible a higher and freer co Thennu-lmotthaorkwfll ) be held today. 4 Here s a Wonder:ful Group of New Cool Silk Frocks That You Are Bound to Like—and to Buy—There’s Such a Diversity of Smart Chowe' ’10 Furthermore, they are not merely $10 frocke— this was a very special purchase—and you’ll not doubt when you see them that they are equal to frocks you've seen at considerably higher prices. Plain, lowered, and polka dotted georgettes crepe roma—flowered chiffons—silk radiums— rajah—foulards—striped tuab silks. hlfltypudlu&afwdnyfimmdinlmdm' 7th to 8th to E—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY smcnuo_n-..m- 7400 ' Member of Anurlnn Radhn’ Associstion, Inc. wear; some tailored with the smartest simplicity, others charm- . ing with laces, swirling flounces or flattering Bertha collars. White, flesh, red, deep pinks, Sunni, blues, greens . and . other Summer favorites; in sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 4014 to 5215. ° a varied $1.50; rodM to, n FLOOR 79¢ Radio Rayon for cool Summer dresses. ad & part in the fight for Cuban free- jom, Narcisso Gener Gonzales, a ounger brother of Ambrose, who hr;ed as a member of the Cuban y. This member of the family be- i E:l\e one of South Carolina’s leading t A Real “Man-Sized” Value for You! —From a Maker of Natton-Wldc Fame! LIONDALE SHIRTS (The Surplus Stocks from This Famous Maker) Thegnors of the Men' sShop!lmmomingn 9:15 lookedlikeu mob scene from Hamlet. -The curtain rose. And hundreds of mmtm&mmmhedintoafmlofvflmmch as they haven’t seen in months, Already the 7,600 shirts with which we started the day—the tables piled high with entic- ing values—are beginning to show the Mofdfisfintdnyoseflmg—butthmmsfill shirts left—PLENTY OF THEM! _ _ $2.95 to $4.50 $1.65 to $2.50 Liondale Shirts -~~~ Liondale Sh1rts §o04 Cemotery beside the body of | ‘grettifig the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physl'- !" s cians and proved safe by. millions over 26 years. Wovu ““I 2 Guardsmen in Camp. & b . § pata o SM / Eoasasnie, .| POES NOT AMIECT THE [EART pe It Fem b—&.!to;y&'-i‘;nl'fi“hcl‘:l::g Ar;l:xlery vnl; ) sevens M ginia mberl Accept only “Bayer” packag supqux na. Fa., Tor & 10-da3 period of S # which contains p::ven dltecflon: su'h 56, ¥ Ve et or's as the chief writer for the tate in the heated political days in late nineties and early years of #his century. He was shot and killed on streets of Columbia early in 1903 3] y James H. Tillman, a nephew of !e!lltor B. R. Tiliman. % As boys Ambrose and N. G. Gon- sales faced the privations that all South Caroly » endured in the wake t the Civil War, By the time ho 16 years of age, the former had e a telegraph operator, and he orked at that trade for a number f years, part of the time in New ork. Both he and his brother ed their 'newspaper apprentice- hip on the Charleston News and t‘zurle" N. G. managed the Colum- bureau in the Tillman political 8ays, while Ambrose was on the §oad for the paper. . The latter Ebout this time was in charge of the tate Department of Agriculture. Early in 1891 they began publica- tion of the State in Columbia, and for the remainder of their lives they devoted their energies to this paper. The elder brother, however, had va- i #rious other interests, including a e farm and a model dairy, and lor n time he was interested in a gourm hotel in Columbia. 2 Fu 1 i 111 held at 6 8 14 | ISR MRS say “BAYER ASPIRIN”- Gonuine . Bpiscopa urch. v. Henry. D. 3 lUps, DD, rector of the church, | WWhen you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are Fine Rayona ° Broadcloth ieuvers. The unit joimed the Rich- mond Howitzers and other organiza- bozes of 12 tablets s R R. SHE0 A A0 Dentin. Eudlent grades M Slnrl.ha s Bl tions on a '{fli train Sn.;urduy nigh. ery ¥l in chargs of Capt. | m-mmmcmwuw"w of Percale ey STREET YLOOR. LANSBURGH & BRO. night. Battery F” Couou Flannel. . 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