davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
NOT REWARDED.

r. u>clfishness and di>intcreStelneSs de not meet with proper reward m this o}nn,ry, remarked Colonel Bolluworth dhrinr pleasant conversation with Maior Dowuer m give you an illus tAtion Down in my neiehhorhood tkcre liNel d worthy citizen named AumpS Rather peculiar name, | ad ntt hu, there never lived morc impar- tiAl man than l lloratio MumpS Last year crops were short with Us and the question of how to get corn enough la f,Atcu the hogs was discussed hy every ono There Was very littlc mast but many of the farmers turned their hogs iutn the woods Among those farmers was rather worthless old fellow named Spillers Mumps, having cultivated rich piece of bottom land >o moist that it was not much affected hy the drouth. made enough corn to httcn his hogs One day when he went into the woods to feed them, he found five oi Spillrrs hogs among them They squoalcd so and looked so hungry that the good man had not the heart to drive them away. so he fed them with th" rest
 llr k indeed klnd hearted man the major exclaimed
 Beats any ea-o af tru" kindness of heart 1 ever knew the eolnnel replied. "uf eours" after this Splllrrs hogs came regularly Mump~ wife told her hushnnd that charit, -heul,L begin at home, but the phlanthrnpist declared that II was not in his heart to show par. tiality Well. after awhile. when killing time came, Mumr~ still unwilling to show sclhshncss, killed Spillcrs hog. just aS he did his own. and sir. took the same paius tn cutting thrm ur, and hanging them up in his smokchousc
 You don't tell me so3
 Yes hung them np just a- well a, he did his own
 Did Spillers prove gratefully
 No, he didn't the wretch IIe had Mumps arrested
 Arrested
 Yes. arrested on the charge that his credit aud standing in the community had been injured We all thought thnt Mumps would come clear, but the judge. in his charge to the jury, said Gentle men, W" cannot impuRn the motives of the defendant, for hs unselhshncss is LD be commended, but in taking up the plaintiff hogs even though he nurtured them. he created the impression that the plaintiff was unkind if mol abl" to take care of and feed his own hogs, thereby inlurng his standing as II church member and his credit as man IL k therefore my duty to say that 1t is your duty to send Mir Munp. to the penitcntiary for five years No, sir the colonel continued kindness and unselfishncss IF not appreciated in my ncighborhood
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
LITTLE ROCK ARK, U. $ A, AArURDAY, APRIL 1o 1886

" Doesn't appear to have any feeling for you, oh
 " oh, vas an dat tie trouble She x CT feelin fur mc all de time. an VII she gifts me de earth hah dun los it's cha m, Tuther day she had me rested on cr charge a ill treatin' her Told de icdge dat slapped her, an de jrdSe all de lawyers laughed her outrn de house Some mo trouble come up twixt us leS now
 Have misunderstanding?
 Nor. sah had CT un erStandin l un erstood dat couldn't git outen de house too soon Trouble is. didn't go out soon crnutf She tuck me by de scrutf C de naik an de looseness O desc heah hritchcs an wall. lii ies now Thought neher wu2 comin' down. an l says ter merse'f. MT kects, whar yer gwine ter light2 Nor, sah dat oman aint gentle ernuf ter suit dis pusSon
 What are you going to do2
 Keep outen her way, dat s what oh, l'se putty sharp ken allus tell wn things aint goin on all right Wall sprinsing to his feet, :" mus go 1 seed dat oman stick her head onten de windcr an know she lookin artcr me but if she ketches mo dis time she got ter scatter tracks mighty fas
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
NEEDS REST.

Friend (to acquaintance)-" Why, what have you pasted all these leaves of paper together for?"
 Acquaintance" Have a use for em. You see, am to read an original scien- tifc article before the Eclectic Associa- tion and have just taken fifteen pages from an encyclopedia tell you what it Is, heavy writing tires a man. No wonder my doctor tells me that I need rest"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
WHY HE WAS ADMITTED.

Bill Wilhcrly lawyer. mad" applica ton to loun the Knights oi Labor
 lh"e won't let you In MilhcrlN some one remarked
 Wh, ?
 kccarls" you are lawyer
 That against me | admit hu, the master workman of the asscuhly which l want to join ls n great friend of mine and will do Hything to help me along Wib"rly wnr admitted shortly after wnrds, meeting the mastrr workman to g"thcr with n number of other ncqlInin. lanc"s. Wilbcrly snd
 john. did you have murh ,rouhl" n getting me in'
 " Not much
 "0hIrctions were raised of course, said Wilberly gIanclnR al his friends ics several men got up and objected to you brcatir" you are a lawyer
 How did you quiet thein1
 We'll | says says l boys he am lawyer enough to hurt nothing and they withdrew their objections
 Wilherly has withdrawn from the order
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
4 GENEROUS FOOL.

\ conductor of "A passenger train on n great western railroad one day turned in seventy .fiy" dollars in cash The superintendent sent for him The con. ductor knowing that he vas gong to he oonpIm"nt"d prou'ily walked into th" superintendent room The great rail. road man looked s"archingIy at the con ductor and said
 Turned in seventy five doIlars chy ;"
 " Yes sir
 " Do you know what the ayerag" cash turn-in is7
 No air
 !" Six dollar. and a quarter. said ,br superintendent then after frw mo m"h,~ reflection he added You are good man and l am sorry that 1 do not want you any more You'll have D Ro If 1 ke@p you forty other conduc- tore will quit You made mistake. Y0U .hould have only turned in six dol lars and quarter bopd day
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
A NATURAL DEATH.

An excited man arproaeh",t an Ink ansaw planter and Sa,d " Your sou k drad e Nhat9
 2 | >aN Nuuf ssia l. dead Who killcd hun " lIr wa>n { killed Wasn't k,lled' No
 Look here Nnu interest mr You saV that mN sou k dead and that he was not killed ?"
 rhat's what 1 sa> Dead
 Ies sir
 What killed hm' Fell oil hlul \ hmH
 Yes sir
 pd any oue shove hm oil No
 Fell eii on hts own accord Ncs
 l don't believe II l can, svo how n member ot my family would lio in that way Com" now didut >nme one eh"ot him
 \n
 Now hcrc. m> people all ,ll' a nat ural death Break II to me gently what Was the matter with him He was drunk and Drunk
 's Y cs
 Well then, hat, the eon~olntdno of know inp that he died a natural death
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
ACCOUNTABILITY.
A Dark Gentleman Who Knows When
 Everything is not Right.

EVcrytnlng IS not Night.
 Bow Legged k eets k little old dnccro \ prominent man once bet two hun ,lred dollars that keets after being stall pounds keets earns his living--a part of it, at Ieast-bv wading through the swamps and catching frogs which he sells in town He has been known to skin large lizards and sell them to cpl cures, but of this We do not wish to speak. Some time ago keets married Fat Ann. Ann k one of the largest and strongest women in the country, and. by the farmers is particularly priked during once seized steer and held him until he loudly begged for mercy When keets asked her to be his wife, she put her great hands on her expansive hips and laughed with deep ehucklc
 "Oh, Ise in arnest." said keets. Fur CT laung time has knowd dat yerse'f k de puttics' oman l mighty nigh neber seed an l wants yer
 "G'way, chiie; gway, Ann replied. Yer ain nuthin' but CT boy CT laung side O me
 Honey said keets in tones of i'm ploration, knows dat doan mount ter much in dis ole worl' l knows dat Ise CT small pusson sorter ham strung an all dat, but lse got CT heart in me ez big eL CT yearlin ca f; an honey, all dat gret big heart longs ter ycrsef f Not section one an township two. but all Q it.
 Look CT heah boy whut made yer think dat l wanted ter git maird?
 "I didn' think so an it do now peer nightly like yer doan, but eff yer only knowd how lubs yer wy yer'd mair me in CT mint Honey yer needs er pertecter, some pusson datll stan up fur yer rights ergin de scribes an de Farrysees.
 G'way chile, wid yer foolishness
 ain't gwine erway till goes airter
 "Sho' huff ?'
 Dat whut has
 Wy boy, ef l wuster mar yer, yer wouldn' gin me nuthin ter eat but fraugs
 Doan yer fool yerse'f se CT sharp man, CT lawyer in dat erspect
 How yer gwine ter git suthin else ter eatY'
 Look heah, cause CT coon goes in de swamp an ketches crawfish is it CT sign dat he gwine stay dar all de time? kain he go out lack de fox an pick up CT chicken wunst in erwhile?
 [" l mus knowledge" said Ann rehec- lively, that yer air CT putty sensible little pusson
 Now yer comin' it; comin it now. Keep on CT talkin' dat way fur it's de sweetes' music eber heard
 "Keets, does Tub yer CT little.
 Huh, whut CT sweet tongue dis maiden's got
 " l lubs yer CT heep, come ter think erbout it.
 Lasses fiowin now, sho '
 An ef yer says SO, I'll mair yer
 "Out popped de 'lasses candy ex- claimed Keets as he reached up and at fnv t.I t,N T
 They were married. About two weeks afterward, gentleman while passing Keets house saw Keets sitting under tree
 Well, Keets. how are you getting along?"
 Bout at de eend O mer row. sah How's that?
 Keets nodded his head toward the cabin an said tn ercount Q dat eifin up wander Don't get along well together, en.
 doan but she do Doesn't she treat you rightly"
 Nor sah, she doan Shes allus CT sinnywatin ergin me. Yistidy she hurt mer feelins an hurt mer pride What did she say?" What did who say? Your wife
 Didn say nothin' How did she hurt your feelings?
 Wy sah, she spanked me on de head wid CT shubel, dat $ W at she done
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
VOL. 8. NO. 20.
LIM WINGS.

political editorial on both sides The Democrats ruined the currency and the Republicans ruined the commerce.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

The San Frdnctscn, k not an agricul- tural publication, but it recently con taned an article headed How to Raise the Devil
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

The man who threw a wad of paper at Queen Victoria used to be magazine writer Doubtless the old lady though; that he had struck her with heavy ar ticle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

It is now asserted that the cyclone which recently blew away Helena, Ark, was the outgrowth of the strike and that it was directly the work of the Knights of Labor Several arrests are said to have been made. The affair should receive thorough investigation
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

cultivated gentleman who lives in Bear Wallow township writes as follows to the editor of this paper: notice that an Englshman has written an ar ticle recommending one hundred ofthe best books to read. Part of his list will do very we'll, but he has omitted some of the finest books of fiction. He made no mention of Wool Gathered Dick. or The Place Where the Milk-Cow Fell and Sprained her Leg He also ignored 'Slue-Foot Polly. or The Hair Lip Man With the Damaged Flute; but above all-and for which most censure him he left out that stirring and mellow work, Roast Yer Tater, Davey, or The Mild-Eyed, Rough-Shod Maiden Who Lost Her Number Elevens in the Mud think that the mglishman's list should be carefully revised
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

De strongest thing aint allus de ber' . It's de green per.imrnou dat draws up yer mouth. It am stronger den de ripe one but it ain't hA'f so good
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10

Well then. hnse the eonsoIotidn of know Ine that he died natural death
The Arkansaw traveler., 1886-04-10
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

Ez rr rule. de man what is dr mos active wid his body is de Ieas active wid iia mine
 IL ia wraunR ter alIus honor an trust de smart man De fox p sr heap keen CT den de steer but he doan do half so much good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
SHOES OF EVERY KIND FOR SALE.

With the approach OF cold weather the question OF warm
and substanta foot becomes more important Low
shoes soles be discarded Tor street
and more substantial and water proof subsuueu
The difficulty is days OF adulteraton and imta'on
70 genuine kid caLskn cork sole from he
limitations which fool the market 10 caNh INC ~
- psrhaps the hest way out of the difficulty deal
Will house AFFORD. for the sake oil her own Iep
utaton 90 deceive its customers ouch nouse
A j. Cammeyels at Twefth-St and Si1thave mere one
rely getting the worth OF ms money any arJ
WIDE range OF syle
material ia UNSURPASSED speciality OF TINS house Whch
nroves most customers is the mail
Ing department To apple ant an Illustrated catSoEue
style OF boot hoe OF spr III stck WIN
mi, "a aud d.tous for selineasurcmenL The number Oi
oriers filled by buyers in the country every day
IA already large rapidly growing. IN tach
perfect III Is guaranteed The show window Jnsl now ehuer
Kan array Of ppeTs for the holiday trade
Leather sltn velvets pushes beads les ana esep
mare lsvishly employed ShN
beauty 70 these goods and with entire success Aho.cr
is universal sltsfacton 10
.svsrs customers is his hand welt shoe for women
And girls A q oe which includes al the good points OF an
All hand shoe sold least 81 per pair cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
BROOKLYN.

Edward Bakney once prominent physician, AM was ar
rested yesterday upon charge OF breaking noa drug sofe
clerk James LaIkn. IN the leg with lackkhe lie Was
jail for ntoxicdtion and Will be brought up on Inc
other charges Friday.
The charges against Colonel Fackner and Major Alderman
lie referred 10 Court OF Inquiry
re AT The bottom facts Of The regiment
pine Tie Will be constituted OF officers
from the FIIst Brigade
The Bridge receipts last week were SlS.647 as
has been framed against Robert and Eliza
r nice II charges them With knowingy permitting and
causing the child 10 be cruelty treated
The Aldermen yesterday informed by Mayor Whitney
Mr. BeeChers defamation OF the public reception tendre
him. and OF his wsh for copy OF the resolutions ten eg
H. voted have them handsome engrossed and pre-
scented To Mt Beecher.
William Gillett- appeared Avenue Academy Of
last evening his wellknown play Held by the
Enemy"
Grand ed by ire yesterday diving loss
$4,000 the building ON ned y EDWIN Cole and s2oo on
the The loss a stable adjoining 5000
In the divorce brought by Charles W. Allen
Isabella lien the evidence produced at the trial ves
hs wiie's midnight ana found Mrs Allen in COM
pany with George W. Allen the plaintiffs brother.
Edward Price, OF No Is East EIeventh ST. new ors was
arrested yesterday upon cIaIge OF oeiaudng people ny
ting money paid IN orders for crayon portraits e pct
being delivered In his book 1000 names
William H. Herman. assistant secretary OF the Chamber OF
Commerce fell down stairs on SATURDAY AT .e mouse oI
rn friend a. H Ss d oI a BORN S Phadeps in s5o
with the date blank and list Of paDearers
among his papers.
Robert tried yesterday in the Court Of Sessions
upon charge Of manaugher in causing the death OF
McCretden. at No 80 lay ST. on September H. The
prosecution showed that Wec knocked Nc
redden a quarrel and kicked him the abdomen,
INJECTING Injuries from hch he died two days after The de-
a den oil.
f. b. Townrow who committed selfmnrder in Philadel-
pha sunday worthless fellow who lost his position
disslpated habits lie then VISITED his brother
row. "a Keapsr BROOKLYN, but could not get work
nothing heard OF hun until sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
Captain or CAV AND COURT

CANAAN Michael Cregan Cork Of the Sixth Jud ea CIVIC
pistct Court continued yesterday his testimony about tho
methods the hearing before the Controhei
Fought with docket book requested by the con
and his private summons BOOK ne test
fed That he changed the from - 90 IN Jury uis 70
cation began lie Clameu 10 pe
ordinarily Intelligent, but there were ptrs w the consoi'a
relating TO ices In district courts ta were no iv
Ia him binding that OF the dlslilct court Clelks
char So thought that he was privileged TO 90 the sae
liz lid not the docket Oltene IMAM once
month, when case was ended mat was e st oi
Hc kept minutes on pieces OF paper because
he was He never entered corporation ,sseS nc
simpy ned them away lie had never ,Tt process y,
bl.nk for the use s.stants There was no OHclu
Know "dspoSsess clerk nor have the mar
denied also that any aVois
we're granted a ocular and asserted that III hs
with the sixth DistTct court no one
could truthy that lie had ever received doar 10
winch he not entitled. -. a,
expenses OF the Civil District Courts could be- cut down
largely Tie same all the city departments IN
the district there clerks whose services could Oe
diam uspdW wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
GDILTY OF IMPROPER CONDUCE

The first proceedings growing out of the charges OF
Improper nduct part oil the employed In
Pcrkns carpet warp in Brooklyn toward the women
and girls supervs TO trial yesterday be-
fore Police Justice Walsh Thomas Lee youth OF hiteen
tha assstan foreman IN the factory charged by
Mamie Nc Dermot with assault the third degree was pros
ecutsd The complaining who IL thirteen years od
at No $40 flushngaVe tstiued that so M"S ~
OF bobbins the factory In August se leIt
girl who called her. and young
lee era spinning frame IN front Oh her ana "s
threatened o brother, the nc
told would have get used TO that on
slon Young other Liberties win hcf
called Superintendent he eoved her or neSeong hel
work Her evidence cOrrObOlded w other Witnesses
The denied the charges against hu but he was
found guilty by Walsh who unheched whether
RefOrnatOry place MIN III charge
ef some person. Decision the matter was reserved unt
Novem 80 large number OF the girs III ,ne iav'ol
on strike the treatment that they re-
AoSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
REMARRABLE CONOEIT Of HORIZONS

The Rev. William Lamb Of salt Lake CITY related to the
Baptst ministers yesterday the condition OF the religious lie
Of the Morn ons lived Utah for several years The
majority OF the Mormons he said no more hypocrites
than are They honest and earnest IN Their be
lief and they thoroughly rule they
believe II they do not practice IT, and Their at
IN revelation fills them with an unDounGed conee
tst honest Mormon Impossible
Jhs the ministers Of all denominations VINO
have worked among them Each Mormon expects 10 have
world himself in the ne fe under his sole control ana
his wife aud children CHRISTIAN work among
Inc Mormons be conducted ehective ely among the
young" .,,. -, A., ,.,.. 49,,
ress OF current questions In this
eek m Baltimore large delegation oil Baptist ministers
Ann Brooklyn wall attend the congress. which
~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
REWARDJNG A BGAVE POLICEMAN.

Leonard Jerome. Chairman OF the trustees oil the fot
Neef Fund yesterday the Police Board check Tor
n oOO with request the be presented to Ser
geant Delaney of the broadway Squad on January
Y483 Delaney who then TOundsnan OF the lOlnOs
Conrt squad Andrew Keys liquor store at No 1
Hester 10 warrant and was attacked by Parck
MCGOWAN. a bartender in the employ OF Eiily Mcoioiy
After knocking Deisney down. MCGOWAN ran no Tue siee,
and ,unn.si into coach which driven away. DELANEY
oyerfook the coach commanded the driver 10 stop Nc
a ~ through the window OF the coach
AMI officer the eye Desney returned the hie
Snro,gh the same window shot MCGOWAN deaf .oro
pcrs Jury exoneraed Delaney who lay In 81 Nhcehts
ptal weeks lie lost the sight OF one eye anu %
m was seriously impaired The Police Board rewarded
his bravery promoting HIM 10 the rank OF sergeant ad
atxning precinct where ne wcu not 10 70
perform night duty The check from the Riot heei fund
&ill be presented 70 him Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. NOV. II. 1885.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEWsI Okh MONDAl, NON. ~. 1900
ARRIVED
Steamer tBr) Brooks Liverpool Nov via Queens
tow1 VIII md'e ami to o tnder co
Calania OCT ~ Messna get 10 Palermo H. Naples 20
Gibraltar 80 win m'e andpassengers Henderson Bros
steamer La Champagne Fr Traub. Nov with mdse
sn aas uar a G ssT
MESSENGERS S 1ss ward '' and
s a p0 IA SEN % nw ri M Halifax
steamer state OF Texas; Williams Fernandna Gays via
steamer Lone star. Howe. Galveston days with mdse
city OF Columbia woodruff Charleston, July 81,
with mdse aud passengers to W Quintanl n Co -
EeanOra Bragg Portland. with ndse and passen-
steamer General Whitney. Bearse. Boston.
schf Lizzie Chadwick Ghaiwick Fernaudina nov with
lumber order vessel to Parsons & Lou.
Parsons Loud Is bound to Boston,
sUNsETIwina At sandy Hook. light W; clear At
CLEARED.
Steamer Wyoming (Br) Rigby. Liverpoo-A NJ Underhin
steamer Bristol RI Day: Piymouth-w D Morgan
steamer Beaconsheld lbr. Cotton Aberdeen-Lawrenco.
steamer Newport shackfori, Aspinwall-Pacnc Mall IS
Steamer City of Savannah. Daggett Savannah Henry
steamer Richmond Boaz, Newport News and Point
steamer Cadox ton OBJ STACEY Baltimore Spence
steamer Josephine Thompson, Moore Baltimoro-B N
Ship MacduA (Nor) Petersen Rouen Fr-Funch Edye 4
| Co.
ship Jacob Rdgway, cal. HC%nay-John L4tomore.
BARK Bengal Nor westman, Mebourno-Arnpld, Hines &
lark Walter scammen Obj Mcleod, Rouen-scanmcll
| Bros
| Co.
| Steamer Newport for Aspinwall.
| Shin Shakcspere for Hamburg.
Banks Adolf for uenos Ayres; Carrcks Dant.
&c the Lake for ExmOutl.
Brig Chesapeake Tor Demerara
Anchored City Island bound out Bark Rouen
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
| FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL, Nov l3saed steamer PanyrstBr). New.
York.
| SOUTHAMPTON, Nov l5-Arrived. steamer Fulda t0er,
! Ringk from New-YOrk Nov on her way Ia Bremen.
GLASGOW. Nov l5Ariive steamer state OF PENNSYLVANIA
Mann. IRON New York Nov
HULL. Nov l3-SaLei steamer Chicago (Ir), Jones.
| NewYoTk.
AMsIKKDAM. Nov ll--Arived. steamer Edan Dteh Taat
from New-York Oct 80
SwISEMUNDK Nov ll-Arrived. steamer Rosario
den, from New York oct IT,
Nov l4-AITlvcd steamer La (Fr) San.
tell from New-YOrk Nov l.
| COPESIAGEN. Nov 1l-bailed steamer Hungara (Gerl.
| Leithauser Tor New-YOrk
| YOKoHAMA Nov l3-Arved, steamer Begic (Er) Walker
| from san Francisco OCT -.
GIBRALTAR Nov l5-PasSod Lennox (Br) Thearle
from Japan and China ports ior NewYork
MoxTEvDKo. Nov l0-saled. steamer Maskelyne (Belg)
/ for New-lOfk.
Nov ll-Sailed. steamer Rose (Belg). for New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
NEWARK.

County physician Hewlett assisted by Drs. Ill. Bleyle.
BurTsgs and McDcrmott held post mor'em examination
YESTERDAY In Of Amanda Quinn who dleI
Tjehaes Hospital yesterday after max statements
IIomslnc Dr. Gelcke and Rudolph g. scbaaie both
~ uhon were arrested SATURDAY held bail. TIE
County Physician declines u state The result Of the
ron or 10 rive primary OF dca h. Ho instructed
Coroner (iaerher begin an inquest In the today
Mrs Agnes ReDner living at No II PIovdencest waited
up husband SUNDAY night abu theh went TO bod
Isriy Yesterday she awakened bow Oh the chest
and She saw he husband bcnng over her with glowing
his hand She ell two
enabled 70 roll out the opposite side VI
escape fastening The DeroOm door
behind her Then the windo" and screamed for
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-16
GENERAL xXoRY AND JEFFERSON DAv1s

Miss Winnie Davis 10 tn. guest IL syracuse OF DR..
Emory. tho son Of General William Emory . retired
officer Of the army residing In this city There Ia
interesting story cotton with this fact In 1926
half tury when General Epory
Military Academy at West Point as cadet Jefferson
Davis was IN tho s-nior GLASS. Young Emory
delicate health and weak physically while Davis
giant In srength In the numerous qusrres and ii NJ
entities into which the unfortun,te pebe ia forcei
young Emory found warm defender In the strong arm
DAVIS, ho.A tenderness OF heart rqnal 10 ha
bravery and strength After the boys left Wrst Point
they were separated for many years. and even though
fought opposite sides their friendship YER
and continued after life by the children Of
tho old Wost Point