davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
RESCUED sYA BICYCLE elRl-
Saved a Child From psntr In Runaway
at IsloomviiIe. n. y.

Saved Child From psetii In a Runaway
1T Bloomviile. N y.
DlooMvrlLE, n. Y, July 1.-THE dar-
ing rescue Of little Emma Dyo from I'm
miDcnt death In runaway near Mays
Corners, was one of tho most courageous
aots ever performed in thnt section. and
Miss Priscilla Howe, an is-year-old girl,
who rislSed her life to saws tho little ono,
is heroine
Grant llyc, farmer, who was accom-
panied by his 5-ycaf old daughter Emma,
had halted his double team ia front OF a
neighhor's residence, willie be Tan Into
tho yard on an errand leaving toe littlo
ono m tho woRon. The spirited hoTsW
suddoniy started, and before tho fSISor
could reach thcm woro making good t-ua
down tho road, bearing away his child,
who was screaming and crying as though
hor heart would break. Expecting nc
every moment 90 witness tho overturning
Of tho wagon and tho horrike death Of tho
child. Farmor Dye, accompanied by his
neighbor, ran until exhausted and finally
sank down at tho roadside rs the ruiawsy
toam disappeared around u bend In the
highway
Miss Priscilla Howe, whilo ASCENDING a
Hill from an opposite direction on hor bi,
N4olci saw the aPpfohchlhS team ana rs
she caught sight OF the helpless child
clinging 20 the sent determined co try 20
rescue tho little one. Miss Howe know it
would 30 suicidal TO attempt 70 check the
horses by rushing In front Of them, but
resolved 10 Jump into the wagon from the
rear If possible She had already dis
mounted from her wheel, and, as the
horses passed her, observed that they were
slnckening thoir speod
A moment later Miss Howe's hand
touched the rear Of the wagon, and, clad
IN the dress Of the new woman, she oxpe-
rlonced little difficulty in springing into
the vehicle. Then, seizing the child in
her arms, the brave girl crept back and
| dropped to the ground, sustaining only
slight bruises horself and saving little
/ Emma from the slightest injury.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES


At Chicago
Chicago. o 90 O112 3 Ill
New York. O O. l. o
Chioago-Hits. 13; errors, 0. New York
Hits, IA; errors, 2
Brooklyn....... 0 0 9 0 2 o. 4
pittsburg.. o o o 0 0 o. 9
Brooklyn-Hits, 9; errors, g. Pittsburg
Hits. 3; errors, A.
Brooklyn ....... o 0 o. 6
Pittsburg ...... 0 0 . o l Ill
Brooklyn-H Hits, II errors, g. Plttsburg
Hits, 12; errors, 8.
At Cincinnati
Washington. q. O 0 0 0 o l. 6
Cincinnati..... 0 0 3 l 4 0 1 - 9
Wnshington-Hits, II; errors, 4. Gin
cinnati--Hits, o; errors, 0.
Washington..... . o o 1 0 o. 4
Cincinnati. 0 3 0 o 3 '-l2
washington-Hits, o; errors, /. Cincin-
nati-Hits, 16; errors,5.
At ST. Louis
ST. Louis.-.... 1 o o 6 0 o 2 s-1a
Boston. .......... 9 / 3 o 1 1 1 0 ELL
st. Louis-Hits, IL; errors, 2. Boston
Hits, 10; errors, 4.
| At Louisville
| Philadelphia. 0 I 0 0 0 o. 9
Louisville ..... 4 o o o f-ic
hiladolphia--Hits, 81; errors, 1 Louis
| yillo-llits, 10; errors, p
At Cleyaland-
Baltimore. &c.. o 0 0 0 0 o.
| Clevoland...... o 3 2 o o OIL;
Iatimoro-Hits, errors. 1. Cleveland
--ilits, ~ errors, I.
| Baltimore. 0 @ O e. S
| Cleveland. go. / O o o.
Baltimore-Hits, 10; errors, 3. Cleve
land-Iiits, lS; errors, 4.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Cleveland WIN Not TaIIs.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July li.-Pros-
ident Cleveland, Joseph Jefferson and Pri-
vato Secretary Thurber returned from a
fishing trip down Buzzards bay. A press
representative called at Gray Gables aud
asked II the president had anything TO say
as to the nomination Of Mr. Bryan or the
platform adopted by the Democratic con
vention at Chicago. "The president, said
Mr.. Thurber. 'will have nothing TO say
with reference TO the matter
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
wen known nIercnant Dead.

NnwnuRG, n. Y, July iL--william II.
Forbes, for some years tho head Of the iron
firm Of Russell & Co., ct ono time tho lead
ing American house doing business In
China, died suddenly Of heart disease at
Algonao, the home of his fathor-in-law,
Warren Deiano this city, aged 30. Mr..
Forbes returned TO this country after the
fnilure OF Russell & Co. He was the son Of
the late Paul S. Forbes Of Now York city
and IS survived by his wife and brother,
tho latter a resident Of New York city.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
May Isolt In conneetieut.

NEW HAVEN, July 1l.-Clinton b. Da-
Wis, chairman of the state committee. in an
interview expresses the opinion that tho
Connecticut Democrats viii not consent to
support bimetallist like Bryan, but ad-
vises not 60 be in too great hurry to ap-
prove or condemn the candidate until the
Connecticut delegation reports.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11

hope in the hearts Of the people of popular
government advocated by the fathers, %
and Ex-Governor Boyd of the same state,
II most heartily congratulate you and will
vote for your election"
The Republican Bimetallic .league Of
Omaha also wired its promise of support.
Chairman Mahoney Of tho contesting Ne
braska delegation sent his personal felici-
tations.
Senator John M. -Thurston of Nebraska,
who presided at the Republican conven-
tion at St Louis, said, All Nebraska
feels a pardonablo pride in your nomina-
tion and recognizes the fitness Of your Sc
lection as she ablest advocate Of the views
dominating the convention and embodied
in the platform.
There was an especially large number
Of messages from the states west of the
Mississipps, The messages from the noun
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
Cricket at EIsm ere

r0e first cricket eleven Of the Della
ware Field CluD will play the Belheld
eleven at tho grounds OF the club at
Elsmsre this afternoon. Tea will be
served by be women members Of the
club after the game.
Evening journal., 1896-07-11
rxouRsyors.
WASHINGTON PARK
and ATLANTIC CITY.

The steamer Ulrica leaves kiue sire wharf
FOR Washington Park Wednesdays Thuladays
o 10 d. m. Train leaves Washington Park for
Wilmington at $40 a. M. 10 and 10 y. m.
ON Sunday leave Wilmington IT ~ O.. m,
l. and q u m. Train leaves the park at
s AZ a. m, II. 40. G15 and 10 -. IN.
For Atlantic CITY. on Sunday only, leave
King street. wharf NJ l.25 a. IN. Arrive A. Al
lantic City at 10 10 an. Leave Atlantic City
At 20 pm. Arrive IN WILMINGTON At s 10 pm.
Round trip fare 70 Washington Park SOC
To Atlantic Clty.............. ...-..ss..... tl.ou
This new aud thort route will enable oRr
patrons 10 visit this beAu'hrul fark on ms
Delaware. see rs wonders and return home
Of a convenient time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Tho Free Coinage Problem.

The Free Coinage Problem is the
title of penny magazine or pamphlet
by Lewis n. Dembitz of Louisville, XIV.
1t contains one of the fairest and best
discussions of the money question to be
had at any price. 1t contains in very
brief space and in simple Language as
much of the early history Of money,
especially in this country, as is neces.
sary to understand the present situa-
ton. 1t discusses in logical. unbiased
and impartial manner the probable eff
fects of the proposed free coinage legis-
lation upon all classes, and especially
upon farmers and wage earners ii pre-
sents vivid picture Of the present hard
lot of many farmers and shows 2shat
kind of money will be for their best iii-
terests.
This little 4s page magazine contains
more of monetary history and facts and
more of sound argument than many
books which cost 100 times its price. It
makes it possible for any intelligent To-
borer OF farmer who can spare cent to
become well informed on the money
question before he casts his vote. Ten
or Ia copies can be ordered at once for
10 or Is persons. Otherwise it will cost
9 cents to send cent Address Present
Problems Publishing Co., 81 Park
place. New York city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Some Fact. For Farmers.


In 1877 the average value of the hay
crop in the United States was IS. 60 per
ton. The following year it dropped to
$3.50. and in 1879. the year next ensu.
ing, it jumped up to 80. 80 per ton.
Again. In 1891, when this country
was firmly on gold basis, the average
value of the hay crop was IS. 40 per ton.
In 1892 it fell to 1913 per ton, and in
1898 it rose to s.. 6s per ton. Last year
the average value was SIS. SO per ton.
Assuming that the fall in prices is
due to the Crime of 1873" how are
these fluctuations TO be accounted for?
Will some Bryanite explain also why it
is that the average value of the hay crop
per ton was greater i'll 1895, when we
were ON "A gold basis, than it was in
1878, when gold was at premium?
Hay has undoubtedly lecliued in price
since 1878, but why should it not have
done so? Apart from cheaper methods
OF production and cheaper rates of trans
portation. the annual hay crop increased
from 25,0S5, 100 tons in 1878 to 60, :
700. i5S tons in 1898. Last year it
amounted to about 47,0o0,00O.
At the same time the number of
horses in the United States increased
only from 9,22a, 40 in 1873 to is, $685.
BIS in 1895. 1t is estimated that there
are nearly 1,l00. 900 fewer horses in
this country today than there were three
years ago.
These plain facts and figures should
not be hard to comprehend. Let the
farmer study them before he allows
himself to be hoodwinked by free silver
demagogis,n.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

Ex-prealdent Harrison on the Powers Of
Government.
will tell you what this government
can do alone. 1t can fix its money unit.
II can declare by law what shall be the
relative value of an ounce of gold and
an ounce of silver. but it cannot make
that Inst declaration good. 1t is unques-
tionably fully within the power Of this
government to bring this country to a
silver basis by coming silver dollars and
making them legal tender. They can do
that. This government can say you shall
take one of those dollars in discharge Of
any debt owing to you for 81, notwith-
standing you may have loaned gold dol.
lars; but it cannot say, and enforce its
decree, If you should call out the regular
army and navy and muster all our great
modern ships and add the militia, and
put William j. Bryan in command Of
them-it cannot enforce the decree that
l ounce Of gold is the equivalent Of 10
ounces of silver. Not only that, not
France and England and Germany can
do that unless the markets respond.
Why? You may make me take d silver
dollar for debt. but if have bought
my goods at gold prices you cannot
make me give us many yards Of cloth
for silver dollar US 1 have been in the
habit of giving for gold one.
II have gold dollar in this hand
and q silver one in that. and you declare
they are equal, aud can take that gold
dollar to bullion broker and get 50 for
it. know it is u lie. If I have nothing
but gold dollar, aud sugar is 90
pounds for 81, will not give that gold
dollar for 90 pounds of sugar. Twill
take it around to broker and get two
silver dollars for it and get the go
pounds of sugar and have one silver
dollar left So it is, my friends. We can
of ourselves, Of our own wisdom, de-
clare the unit of value. We can coin sill
YER freely, but we cannot make 16
ounces of silver equal to ounce of gold
unless it is. And it is not unless the
merchants take it ut that rate. That is
where all this thing comes in. 1t is
trade. it is the merchant, it is the man
who exchanges and deals in these things
that fixes the relative value, and if you
do not take the value he fixes the gold
dollar will 20 back to the gold vault,
and the gold will 20 out of circulation.
-Ex-President Harrison in His New
York Speech.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

How do you find s...sesss If yon
want to borrow money, are you not told
that this free silver racket is soaring in
vestorss Don't manufacturers complain
that they have difficulty in getting loans
with which to buy raw material, pay
wages and carry stocks of goods? Isn't
the uncertainty about the money in
which loans will be repaid playing the
dickens with credits and confidence
among business men?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
An Object Le,,on In son,.,,..

an opgect Lesson In SquasheA.
Well here am. Mariai I'm buck again, yer
see
That is, ca fur as thet's concerned, I'm back,
what's left of ms.
The more learn and more SEQ since nil this
talk began
Makes me the more inclined to be Bryan sill.
ver man.
You know he SEE in that thar speech read to
That produce hahn gone down u bit, hut gold 5
up outer sight.
Well, when got to Louisville. ut half past five
o'clock.
There want another man bad squash hut ms
on Pierce's dock
started in as-liIns mine. ten cents arneee. I
swar.
And ut that price I'd sny that gold stood just
about to pnr.
Bout six O'Clock three other teams cam. ON
the dock, by gosh.
and every gnl larn.d one or EN- was full Of
summer squa-hi
Well. then and there goid .,srtsd W. md sb,
bcran To rise.
Five cents apiece for summer yyuashi 1 1nu,p,
right up and cries.
by thunder. didn't gold 10 up as quick and
slick ns Gr"as-'.
For th,im there fclIers offered ,b.,rn MT Ina.
arrns apiece.
But stili gold KEEP, a,soipx np-..ki,,nr M
She went.
TIL ] sold "nt what had sets two squashcs.
for cent
Sou know dnrns,l well thu. squashes ain'. an.
10 tiuctuate
So Bryan. got the thing dead rtsht-i.'s gold
as sure M fate.
1t stand. TO reason he is RICH. when he seq
it's because
thnr silver laws.
So darn the Sum. I'D full asliev. have old Bill
ketchura = note.
And when election comes around rall BRYAN
gets my vote. r. II,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
This l. . Hammer.

II you Jay gold dollar ON the anvil
and hammer it out of shape, 1t is still
worth 81.
Ifyou do silver dollar the same
way, you hammer 40 cents out of it,
and 1t is worth its bullion value only,
or 81 cents.
Gold loses coin shape. yet loses no
value. But silver loses coin shape and
loses nearly half its value. Is it wise to
drive from the United States this gold
of fixed value by introducing the free
coinage of inferior silver and make
yourself the prey Of s-os a-ss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

the dread Of the examinations so much
in vogue at present, deter the sufferer
still longer
AS matter of fact, examinations and
"locai treatment" should not be sub
mitted to till everything else has failed.
Nine times in ten. they are wholly I'M
necessary. Women were cured before
these obnoxious methods came into prac-
tice. For over so years, Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has been success
fully prescribed for all arrangements of
<he womanly organism. It is reina.k-
able for its effect on the whole system.
1t makes the blood pure, makes digestion
better. helps stomach, kidneys and bow
els and is wonderful in its effects on the
yenerative organs II Immediately be-
gins TO allay the inflammation and stops
the facilitating drain that is always APP
parent. As the Inflammation ceases, the
pain STOPS. the nerves are quoted and
the increased bodily strength does the
rest
All suffering women should send for the
Peoples Medical Adviser loo pages pro.
fusely iiinstratedl. Sent free on receipt OF
twenty-one cents TO cover postage and wrap
ping osiy. by WORLDS DisPENsARY MEDICAL
SssoeiAIIoS, Ne. co Main Street Buffalo. Y. Z.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Wort Of an Nli.for.nne..

The great trouble about population
is that you cannot pay debts with it
more than once. In other words, it in
wolves the crucifixion of credit on q
cross of rascality. and the loss Of credit
is the worst of misfortunes Louis
Globe-Democrat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
An SHAVER Ir1nrn.

Congressman Newlands, representing
the great Sharon estate, was the chair.
man OF the convention of the Silver
party Senator Teller was a candidate
Tor the Presidential nomination of the
silver combine. having bolred the Re.
publican convention for that purpose.
Senator Stewart has for years been the
silver leader in the United states sen.
ate and is the author of the expression,
1.-THE crime of o."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
In a Nutshell.

Let US I'll be thankful that the fiusn-
cial question has ut tast been finally
settled.
1t 50 easy that anybody might have
done it.
All that is needed Is that the govern.
ment of the United States shall agree to
pay 81. IS to any one who will bring ii
GO cents worth of silver.
If this is done, our financial troubles
will Immediately disappear. Prices will
advance. Wages will 20 up. Everybody
will have plenty of money. We shall
have at once the only perfect financial
monetary system known in history.
The age of miracles Is not past
New York World
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

If this country is big enough to "get
along" with 30 cent dollar, it is big
enough to get along twice as well with
. RI d.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
THE SILVER KINGS
with Their Mnlion, are Backing pr,,.
and Ru,n,,,. Nh. po,,,,.,

AHu KuhhihS The FopocrAfA.
Here is an interesting table, which
shows the aggregate wealth of % lead.
ing silver mine owners, who, either in
person or through their agents, were
active in shaping the l6 to 1 plank
adopted by the Democratic convention
Mt Chicago and the Populist convention
ut st. Louis:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
The Treasury now holds. ac.

The Treasury now holds, ac-
cordingt to Secretary Carlisle's
statement. l3l, sss, 1919 fine ounces
of silver, purchased under the
Sherman act at a cost of SIS.
9o3,so9 This silver is worth
about s26, 100000 less than the
mine-owners of retiners got for ii.
And yet the cry is to do some.
thing for silver"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Thrift. savings Would sh,,nk.

The savings bank deposits of the
United States amount to 81, SOC. 1000, coo
on gold basis.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Bethany College,

Bethany, Brooke County, W.
Va, is the Oldest college in the
State-founded in ls41. Young
men and women received on
equal terms. Gives broad and
liberal education.
Courses of study Classical.
Scientific, Ministerial, Literary,
Musical and Art. Three good
Literary societies, an excellent
lecture course; also a course of
elocution and oratory. Terms
very reasonable. For full par
ticulars and catalogue, address
Prof. B. G. Hagerman. 4O.5
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

Women do many
things that get
th e m all out of
order. Careless
dressing, exposure
to draughts, over
eSertion-tllese and
many others start
the trouble A
slight cold may nun
into the most ser
ious complications.
Perhaps none Of
these things would
amount to much II
only care were ex-
ercised to remedy
theri at once. Neg
lect is a most pro-
life cause Of serious
female troubles. By
and by. the trouble
Is SO much aggra-
waited that the ply
sic ans SIX i'll is
II -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

Under free coinage they would shrins
in actual value to about $500. 600, 600.
la1zzzgR8saIQ 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18

"Keca" is an infalIible remedy
for Badness. Sold by R. j.
Crlss. 36
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
! AND SEE W. H. POWELL
TIE DYER.

And get his prices on cleaning. dyeinp
and repairing. Gents clothing. hats'
neck ties, ladies dresses, kid gloves
feathers, shawels, &c. Work done on
short notice. Satisfaction puaranteed
Old clothes made to look like new.
Near Depot, West Clarksbure, IVES
Virginia 4an
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-09-18
Read This.

Ex.pre.ldent Harrison on the Power. Of
Gay.rn,nent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-03-05

WooD.-At Fort Dodge Iowa. Nov. 70, 1895,
T.. X. Wood. Battery q, 1st Wis. II. A.
FULLER.-At HalO. Iowa, Oct. IL. 1895. Clark
Fuller. Sergeant. Co. /, sd lows. aged ga.
COmTaGe Fuller was in all the battles In which
his regiment was engaged, and saw much hard
service.
CnArMAN.-At Bronson. Mich. Dec. 1s.
1895. William Chapman, Co. A, 1ith Mich.
aged AZ. Deceased was an houored member Of
Post l5J
PHiLLrPs-At Macedonia. H.. Dec 81. 1895.
of disease contracted in the service. John ID.
Phillips, Co. *. 10Th H., aged 81. Deceased
was for two terms Commander of Macedonia
Post, 469 aud had held other Offices in the gift
of his comrades. Ho leaves widow aud
children.
McKAY-As jacksonville H.. Dee 6. 1875.
Corp'l James A. Mckay. Co. b. l0th III. lie
was member Of Stevenson Post. OF Peters
burg, IT,, and other secret societies.
BoUGHMAS.-At Newport. Del, Nov. 9,
1895. DIR. GEORGE W. Boughmsn, aged GS
DIR. BOughman rendered valuable service in
the hospitals during the war lie was m
| honored member Of Post g and had served
several terms as Department Surgeou.
WARDNER.-At ST. Regis Falls, N. Y Jan.
IL. of heart disease. DIR. l.. VI. Wardner 20. G.,
1st VT. Cav, aged 81 DR.. Wardner joined AID
rich Post, Brushtou, y. Y as charter mem-
Der. When Durkeo lost, j0l. St. Regis Falls.
was organized he was transferred To IT, ana 1t
the time Of his death was Pos, Commander.
Dr. Wardner was a successful physician. Ho
was a member of number Of secret societies.
STEENBERGE.-At Bangor. N Y, Dec z.
1895. s. K. Stccnbergez4O d. 9Sth N. Y: aged
70. The cOmrgde was IN honOred member Of
Aidrich Post although sickness had for some
time prevented him from attending the meet
ings.
EcKEL.-At Pine Grove Mills. Pa, Nov. 10.
100 Il ", o. l..
Ecke was a member Of Campbell Post. 272
lie drew pension Of $40 for wounds
METzSER.-At Portland. Ind, Dec. a. 1895.
Of disease contracted in tho service, John A.
Meizuer Co. @, 4Oth Ohio. aged 50. COmrade
Metzner leaves a family
SMITH.-At Roslyn Wash, Oct T. 1895 Capt
James p. Smith. Old Cos. G. and G, 49th Pa.
DALE.-At BellfOnt. Pa. Dec 1. 1895. Capt.
Christian Dale. old Cos. g and G, 49sh IA.
MCMULLTN.-At Juniatta, Pa, Oct % 1895,
John McNulliu, old Cos. / and A. 49th Pa.
WAKEFIELD.-At McyeytOwn. Pa, Oct. o.
1895. George VI. Wakefield old Co. Il and new
Co. F. 10Th Pa.
FrrcH.-At Norwich, Wy. Sept 81, 1895,
Theodore II. Fitch. Co. g. 1S5th y. Y aged 50.
JACKsoN.-At West Fairview, Pa. Feb. 9, OF
pneumonia. Francis A. Jackson, Co H. Ist Nd,
aged 80. lie leaves widow, two sons aud q
daughter.
J0B.-At Isadora. Mo-, Feb. 3, William B.
job, Co. A. 140th Pa, aged 81 He was men,
Der of Ellsworth Post. -. Grant City, Mo.
RIDGE--At BlOekton, Iowa, Dec %, 1895,
Tbompso Ridge. 2d Mo. Cav
MoRsE.-At Lisbon, n. H.. Jan. q, III. Horacs
Morse, Berdan's Sharpshooters, aged 81. De-
ceased was member Of Col. Emery Post, %.