davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

n. y ,s''e girl was punished for bslne
rr ,1sn's' That nighi abe was heard
ss,,s On God. make me a cool
e-,'a hu' not too good. altogether.
'"'s Sood enough not TO Be whlpped.s
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES or LIFE.

The fiyinr Fishes 81 southern Californla
--Anlmais on ne March Acros, the
fsairiss Remarkable Tree other
turlos
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

worn. trimmed with lace and an end.
less amount OF rlbhons
a silk pettlcoat should be two and
a half yards wlde-no more no less
10 make Il hang properly OF course
additional width Is secured by the use
OF a iiounoe. making the upper skirt
stand out better. The Latest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

may ne mine
That heaven. which ~ 20 much extailed.
T. - 70 entries Of swine
For sar preacher said. when or Finch
dies.
That he'd RE- white and light a. fog
Vheurh al had sized him w a. snide.
An knew him 20 bt hos.
ms our little porher was 90 hos.
Ihoueh he'd tfy Tor The inside track
ben running sare with neiEhhor'a
dog
An Ne carried razor.l.aeh.
They an called bin. SHAVER down our
An many a close shave ne had.
He'd Eli ln bic work nigh every day.
Though De- wasn't tafnally bad.
- dant like corn. hc hated swirl.
An he'd climb the fence like q cat;
tometimes he'd gad roun' 20 the min
Al hustle Tor wheat Ike q rat
give him 10 little Jack fof hia.
To fslse AN Iaiien. an sell.
~ q human plg says he. 80 -.
An TO keen him. 20 ! shelli''
Jack Wa aiys d delicate child.
~ mostly a. Nau Nlh own way
~ wasn't ius' what Sc might call Wild
iut b. meant what be- did say
one day biz PET had been gone a week.
An iackey had felt 40 M
That acceit a friendly word he'd speak
To mother. OF me. or Bll.
can't forrst how the brute come back
A-llmpln'. nuclird up an blind.
How be wa met by our little Jack
Win HATEFUL o. melon rinh
me child stopped down. when he reached
the wreck
An coaxed. but a would not eet.
Then 'ieined hls arms roun The hristly
An hlsisd Shave 10 HE feet
fhe uelghl IN BE arms-of IN hls heart
Was a be too great Tor Jack
The two fcll down, though they didn't
part.
our boy was nat of his hack.
DO not know uhai-pefhaps The fall
~ uas that made our babe sick.
ilut once-Uhen dclir oua-he I'D call
For shaYer-my tongue fro~s thick
rndcr The biz weed W. buried shave.
An when ] spoke or The crown.
J thought OF another little grave.
- / could not choke Il down
Hugh Mphonsus NetmoTe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

..,,.,.,.., ,asss bheA az b prtyioalls
, ma N regard to certain Hailss Il
49, ,.rsari. can
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

H. LIFT thine eyes
again 70 mine.
For meath their
magic spell
The waters OF my
memory roll
With sweet and
gentle swell
This holy Influence
Gains my heart.
Dlspeis my doubts
and fears.
And IN thy presence.
love. I weep
My faults away Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

TIE gnu is one % the oldest appea..
lus animals that luhabiia africa. ltn
VERY ~a1. and extremely Zee, of foo,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18

ENtATll the roots
Of tlie big nis
weed
W. laid liio quad
rurci down.
Die wasn't mnch
squash Ia pint OF
breed
But be wears I
golden crown.
I know that he's 80.
a crown OF gold
Thoufh the idel
80. 49,. IN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-18
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOME ooon STORIES FOR ooH
JUNIOR READERS.
n,ras rassled by Kites John shef"a"''
Meeting with rresldcn, iine"'"
How the saying To rat cf""
urigiuaiel other skc',hes'
The Wind ma rol,e

o. wind one morn
lup auinnh 1872
Num Flrfli
.atfnp NON Tor a
ffolic nov iof "a
leap
.ow f0r a na,l-rHp
rallop.ng chase
d MAKE a rniiiiiiN
lion boo every
place.
!, IL swept with a
htistl. riEht
through "a sfeA'
Town,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
NEUROLOGICAL.

TYKESON--Cleburne, Texas, October TO-.
Mrs. Julia Tykeson died this afternoon.
BADGET1'--Cleburne. Texas, October T..
Hattie Badgett. daughter Of Rev. B. r.
Radgett, died Sunday of consumption.
JONES-Alto, Texas October 5-Thomas
Jones, aged 16. died a. his fathers. four
miles northwest Of this place. this after
noon at l O'Clock of black jaundice.
GARY-Denton, Texas October 5.-Mrs
Jane Gary. aged 67 years. died at Ewell
Tenn. Monday. October A. She was the
mother OF Mr.. j NJ. Gary. a prominent
farmer of Bolivar. Texas.
GALLATION- Gainesville. Texas. Octo-
Der 5-Mr, NJ. Gallation of this place died
of heart failure at an early hour this
morning. He suffered intense agony for
several days before his death.
Observation-Disclosures Texas October
6.-From a telegraphic communication re-
ceived from Denver, Colo. today it is
learned that Mrs. T. T. Martin died there
today. The remains will be shipped here
for burial. Mrs Martin is of promi-
nent family here.
GREEN-Groveton, Texas. October a.
Died, on September &c. at her residence
five miles east of Groveton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Green wife of Mr.. o. Il. Green, in the 10th
year OF her age. Mrs. Green was one OF
the pioneers Of Trinity county, coming
here from Mississippi early in the 4Os.
ADAMS-Sherman Texas. October 6.--J.
M. Adams, aged 35 years, died of typhoid
fever last evening. Deceased was broth
er-in-law OF J. A. Divine. cashier for the
Houston and Texas Central railroad at
this place. and had recently come here
from Kansas City. where he had been sick.
After having recuperatcd couple of weeks
he went to work picking cotton. A relapse
ensued, from which he died.
WHITE-McKinney, Texas, October A.
Mrs. Cassie White. aged g. died last even
Ing and was buried today in Pecan Grove
cemetery. Rev. A. ]. Martin conducted
the funeral The deceased was a pioneer
mother OF this county and was prominently
connected. Her sons, ]. L. and Henry
White, are cashier and bookkeeper re-
spectively Of the Collin County National
bank. Another son and son law COM
pose the dry goods firm of Mcdowell &
White.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
HYMENEAL.

KUTACH- MATULA-Worth Texas
October 6--Marred. at the Catholic church
in Halletsville. Texas. Mr.. ]. F.. Kutact
OF this place and Miss Barbara Matula Of
Breslau.
MCLURE-M 'DERMoTT - shr eyeport
La. October Miss Ella McDermott and
Mr. Noah w. Mcclure. both quite promi-
nent in society, were married last might
Rev. NJ Van Lear officiating.
AKERS- KNIGHT-Fort Worth, Texas,
October mir. George Akers and Miss
Katharine Knight were married here yes
terday The groom is one of the populalr
men Of Fort Worth and is deputy district
clerk, while the bride is one of the leading
society bellies Of the city The marriage
was performed by Rev. C.. p. Bridewell
OF the First Presbyterian church.
CUTHBIRTH- SEALE--Bryan, Texas. Oc-
tooer 6.--Mr Sam Cuthbirth. Jr., of Baird,
Callahan county. and Miss Minnie Scale of
Benchley were married at the home of the
bride this morning and left on the nocn
train for Baird, their future home Mr.
Cuthblrth is a prominent young stock man
OF his county, and Miss Scale belongs to
one Of the oldest and wealthest families
in this section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
PROBABLY HERE TO-DAY
HOUSTON Is PREPARING TO re-
CEIvE DIR. GUITERAs.
lie VIII visit the Hospitals and In
vestiRnte the Character Of Few
ers Peculiar to This section.

City Health officer McElroy has re-
turned from Galveston. where he had gone
with DIR. John Guiteras. and he was seen
in his office by reporter for The Post
yesterday.
Regarding the return Of Or. Guitcras To
Houston and the reception to be rendered
him. Or. McElroy sa!i II was not so much
In bis province to attend 70 the social
feature OF ais entertainment as It was to
attend to the business part
He said he would assist DR.. Gulteras in
his work. which would comprise a visit
10 st Joseph's infrmary. visit to Eva
Duncans' home and an examination OF
number Of cases OF dengue fever; that the
last was the real motive OF DIR. Guiteras
in coming TO Texas. as the form of dengue
prevailing ut present has never before been
known, the difference between that and
the old dengue fever being that the former
produces an eruption very much like chat
caused by the measles or scarlet fever,
though the fever is not 80 high as in cases
OF the litter. fewer deaths resulting.
DR.. McElroy said thnt while In Gal
weston Dr. Guiteras visited the hospitale
and made an examination OF the mortuary
records for 1896 and 1897. with a view OF
binding out to what the deaths were due:
that he olso visited number OF cases.
but VIII make no report until he sees the
surgeon general
He says DR.. Guiteras will probably be
In Houston today. but that he does not
expect to stay later than Monday as he
is anxious to return to occupy his chair
In the University OF Pennsylvania, whore
he IL professor OF pathology.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
TALKING FOR HOUSTON
COL. w. A. CHILDREss DISCUSSES
THE COMING FESTIVAL.
lie VIII Nam n Directory Today
Upon His Arrival in the City.
Bi2 Crowds Expected.

San Antonio. Texas. October7. w. A..
Childress. president Of the Texas Fruits.
Flowers and Vegetables Festival assocla-
tion OF Houston, spent the day In this city
and leaves for home tonight. To The Post
correspondent Mr.. Childress said:
We hope TO give an entertainment In
Houston. December to II, inclusivs,
which VIII prove to the people OF the entire
country that Texas can produce fruits,
flowers and vegetables for the winter mar
ket equal. II not superior to California
and Florida. We desire to increase the
large immigration which has been coming
to our portion OF Texas.
ITO put 1t stronger, we do not mean
to rest on our laurels.
1--WE have not been hurt to any great
extent by the yellow fever scare. but wa
feel that we must work all the harder to
show the superior attractions OF our sec
ton since the fever has come to South
ern shores. We are especially DESTROYS
that the entertainment given be consid-
cred a State AFFAIR and the people OF every
portion OF the State are cordially invited
to participate.
We want 10 get practical and lastina
results from this artistic showing of Texas
resources and We realize that there is no
time to be lost | will name the directory
tomorrow II possible and certainly in time
for publication in the Sunday papers.
Several important towns in the fruit
belt Of the coast country have assured us
OF their Cooperation and every indca-
ton points towards success We expect
big delegation from San Antonio and you
may depend upon royal welcome. All tho
railroads leading into the State will be
asked to give especially low rates and
also to advertise the event
1T is our desire to show at least So
600 Texans and as many more from other
States just what we can grow. You must
come to see lis in gala attire aud see
spread of flowers, fruits and vegetables
which will make you feel that you have
stepped Into the Garden OF Eden"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
CAMPS WORKING WELL
HOUSTON QUARANTINE REsTRIC-
TIONs BEING ENFORCED.
Four Detentions Were Made Yester-
day and the Subjects Are Being
Thoroughly Fumigated.

Mayor Rice announces that the city's
camps Of detention at the crossing Of the
Houston East and West Texas and In
ternational and Great Northern and at the
crossing OF the Houston and Texas Central
and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas are
in Hrst-class working order. and that the
rules OF quarantine are being enforced
moro rigidly than ever. There seems to
be procession OF tramps headed towards
Houston, all OF whom expect TO Hnd work
here. The guards at the stations COM
plain that they como from the cane fields
Of Louisiana and whom questioned say
they are going to Suearland for employ.
mcnt.
There were four detentions at the IN
terrational and Houston East and West
Texas camp last night. c. r. Jones was
taken from Houston East and West Texas
train. hay!DG been seven days out OF Mo-
bile. Ala. He had papers on his person
which identified him holding the position
of purchasing agent for the Mexican Cen
trail. with headquarters at Beaumont,
Texas
W. u. Chambers, from the piney woods
OF louisiana was taken from South
crn Pacific freight train at the creosote
works about 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
Rad" Osterman and Thomas Fisher.
being from Kansas City and st. Louis.
were taken from an International and
Great Northern freight train. They said
they woro going to Sugarland and that
there are several more waiting at stations
UP the road for an opportunity to get into
Houston under cover OF night. who are
bound for Sugarland also. All OF the per-
sons defined are subjected to the fumi-
eating process and will be kept in tho
camo the required length OF time.
Mike Lipert. suffering from wound in
trouble. have been taken from the camp
and placed In st. Josephs infrmary upon
orders from Or. McElroy. These men have
been In camp for number OF DAYS.
Tho three cars taken from an 1nterna-
tional and Great Northern freight train
Wednesday night. as mentioped In yester-
days Post. Will be sent out Of the State.
Ono OF the cars contains quantity OF
household goods. while the others are filed
with mixed merchandise. General Agent
Tooth Of the International Yesterday looked
UP the record OF the cars and told re-
porter for The Post last night that the
billing showed that they came from Mem
phis, Tenn. Tho quarantine officers say
however. that the original point OF ship
ment was New Orleans. for which reason
they were taken from the train.
There are no inmates Of the Katy Cen
raj camp and 20 cars have been detained
Ths city will have the place connected
ny telephone today or tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
Initiative Plans for the AfrO-Ameri-
can Fair To he Laid.

GUN nit W St Lun.
Bishop A. Grant OF Philadelphia. presi-
dent of the Afro American Fair and Inter-
state Exposition, has called n meeting Of
the board OF directors Mt Houston. October
2S, to consider plans regarding a srand
fair to be hold here In the fall of 1898.
The board of directors is COMPRESSED OF
the following members. Professor d. Alb
ner of Guadalupe college, Seguin TeAas
and Messrs. Henry Ferguson, Ed Banks.
w. II. Hubert. G. II. Brook, H. Taylor
II. T. r. Williams and II. l.. Richardson.
ali of Houston.
The business men OF Houston will be in
vlted TO participate In the deliberations and
all efforts will be made to make tie meet
ing IN 1898 most successful one
The association has ample grounds at
Houston Heights for the holding of the .x-
position, and even at this carl.. dsy citizens
are taking an interest ami expressing an
enthusiasm over the ilea that boies for
the exposition unqualified SUCCESS
1t is expected that Thousands from all
parts of the South will flock to the Jubilee
next fall, and IL is the intention OF the
directors to make the exhibit at the ex-
position colossal one.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08

O'Clock. rnterment was observed in Holly
wood cemetery.
Mr.. q. W. Owens and Miss Mira b. Brax-
Ter were married laAt night by Rev. L. d.
LAmkIn and Will In future reside at 1ci0
Prairie avenue.
The trolley party which was to have been
given last evening by Mrs. c. II. Richards
and Mrs. Brpmby has been postponed ur-
til next Thursday evening.
Houston lodge No. 155. knights Of
Pythias. will meet tonight at 7:a0 o'clock
for the transaction OF important business
and exemplIfication Of the secret work.
Tho next regular meeting Of the Hebrew
Bikor Chollm society win take place Sum
day, October 10. at 3 p. m, at .icir hall on
Preston avenue. corner Of Hamilton street.
Captain n. e. Craig il able to attend to
business again after a severe attack Of
limbago. from the effects OF which he car
ries several bruises about the face, caused
from fall two nights ago at his residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


w. p Mallory OF Logansport, La, is at
the Lawlor.
John burst OF Tyler was here ON bushes.
yesterday.
S. r. Pearson and wife OF Richmond are
at the Lawlor.
W. l.. Davidson OF LAGRANGE is spending
a few days in the city.
w. Patterson OF Galveston was In the
city yesterday on business
w. s. Shaw of Galveston IL paying the
bayou metropolis short visit.
H. Tooke of San Antonio arrived In >he
city yesterday on a business trip.
G. d. Allen OF Harrisburg came n Hons
ton yesterday for few hours visit.
Il. II. Phelps of LaGmngc was : guest AZ
the New Hutchins House yesterday.
James Ross and @. C. May of Gibson
city, ILL.,, are In Houston prospecting.
John N. Gilbert came in from peaumon,
yesterday to spend few DAYS and Is =
guest at the Lawlor.
Hon. Guy NJ. Bryan OF Bryan. Texas
was VISITOR In tho city yesterday,
guest at the New Hutchins.
Harry Bolton OF Rochester. J. I. stesr,,.
OF Chicago and Lou Brown OF Cincinnati
all shoe men, We're hustling among Hons,
ton dealers yesterday.
G, {. keylich OF San Antonio e II
Jones OF beaumont, II. p. Mansf,e,d =,
Ia Porte. Mrs. II. NJ. Holt and Ed Rure,ev
OF Caney and G. ] Rogers Of yelaSco war,
representatives from other Texas oitiss IN
Houston yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
4 MOST SHOCKING ASSAULT
A Young Wife the Victim Of Eleven
Roughs 10 Kentucky.
SHE WAS TAKEN FROM HER HUSBAND
All the Ofncers Could Do TO Prevent
Lynching mt Newport-Ten
OF Them Identified.

i Clncinantl, Ohio, October 7.-Angry
crowds gathered about the court house and
Jail at Newport. KY. today upon the an
nouncement OF most shocking assault by
eleven men on the young wife OF switch
| man recently married. The sheriff wan
obliged to clear the corridors and threats
of vengeance were made.
| Thomas Gleason and his wife started ont
| the Alexandria pike to visit friend last
! night. when two men with revolvers and
| representing themselves to be officers sep
arated husband and wife and dragged the
shrieking woman into field. where eleven
men assaulted her. The penalty for this
crime in Kentucky is death. Today Mrs.
Gleason positively identified six OF the ten
men who were arrested from her descrip-
tion. Eleven of the gang of ruffiians were
brought to preliminary trial today and they
were held to answer to the grand jury
without bail. The regular jury meets Oc-
tober 10. Meantime owing to the excited
state of feeling and the insecurity Of the
jail. the men were ordered to be taken
Ing When the time came for the removal
OF the ten prisoners. one being still held
for further Identification. there was such
menacing crowd about the Jail that the
sheriff called out the entire police force
to preserve order. 1t was with difficulty
that the men were taken to the wagons
which carried them to the depot. At the
depot. before the train arrived. the SIT
uation grew more threatening. The police
force finally had TO charge the yelling
crowd to prevent rush for the prisoners.
Fortunately the train soon came and the
men were safely embarked.
The prisoners are aged from IA to 30,
mostly out OF employment Two
or three are members of gang of toughs
well known to the police. The last one
arrested and who is In Jail awaiting iden-
LITIGATION is William Croxton. He will be
brought before Mrs. Gleason tonight The
other ten were promptly recognized by
Mrs. Gleason. The men exhibited the most
reckless bravado. one or two being drunk
while in the court room. They used vile
language and displayed total indifference
and unconcern.
Official advices received from Maysyille
says the ten identified assalants Of Mrs.
Gleason arrived safely and were securely
jailed. The sheriff, with deputies and sub
policemen, are at Maysville. There are no
visible symptoms Of dangerous excitement
in Maysville tonight. VIM. erosion. who
was detained at Newport. was identified tv
Mrs. Gleason tonight He is in Newport
Jail, but will be taken to- Maysyille to-
morrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
AL FIELDS MINsTRELs.
Great Performance Given at the
Grand Inst Night.

Atlanta Constitution.
Refined minstrelsy seems to grow in
popularity In Atlanta and a criterion UPON
which to base such a conclusion was the
magnificent audience and lavish amount nj
applause and laughter bestowed upon the
performance given last night by AL G..
Field and his sterling galaxy Of minstrel
peers.
Mr.. Field had already won a proud dis
junction In Atlanta for the excellence of
the performances he has given. and amrse
ment lovers when attending the Field m. n :
SIRIUS expect to witness the very best at
traction. The people at the Grand opera
mouse last night had their expectations
more tnan fuiiy realized. for more unique
neM ana novel minstrel show has never
oeen presented. To sum II up briefly 70,
auii moment occurred: refinement and
81, anliness predcminated Its every feature
ine whole performance savored OF master
MINDS IN tha minstrel art The s,,r.rg
ol MT Wailing and his superb coterie ~
, :. was exquisite and he comedy ~
~ u. Field. Billy Van. Tommie Donre,,v
ana DOC Quigley as refreshing as n was
comic While the specialties y,re n, az
nishest standard OF excellence ana can he
eiasseo among real novelties r,r Dan
Suinian was at his best in the intar-
Iocturs chair. and sustained his ,re,,tn
non OF premier in his art. The scenic
snu costume accessories were Of go,a last.
snd the entire performance q success the
compAny Will close Its engagement win
S''as Ances this afternoon and tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
MRS. CURRIE.
she VIII Lend the Confederate
Daughters Her AssIstancc.

A letter from Mrs. Kate Cabell Currie
president OF the Sixth division, Daughters
Of the Confehcracy. and daughter of Gem
eral w. l.. Cabell commander OF TIA
Transmlssispippl department. TO Comman-
ier Bcayens OF Dick Bowling camp. re-
ceived today. reads as follows:
II see by the PAPERS that Won are anx-
ious to orgalni2c department OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacv. send yoli
today copy OF the constitution. which
please hand to some Of your enthusiastic
ladies and tell them to hurry and organize.
30 ! can report II chapter from the Bayou
City at the National convention In Balti-
more, November II.
IN they should need any other aid I
VIII he glad to send them any instruc-
lions can
The hall OF Dick Bowling camp will be
ready for the ladies' soon and It Will be
at their disposal at all times.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
! BUSINESS DONE.
& <lnIaal District Court Dis
II w IL TO Cases
4 IoRe INDICTMENTS WERE FOUND


=
~ initial business Ia the criminal dis
( trio court yesterday morning was tbs trial
a Iottie Taylor. for abusing abusive Ian
euegc to Mrs. Hennessy, brought up on
appeal from the justice court The CHARGE
!wAs not Sustained and the defendant de-
clsred not guilty.
Tho case Of Abe Irvine. CHARGED with
aggravated assault. was continued TO the
Uecember term: and that OF Harry Miiian'
exhibiting game was nolle pressed.
: The grand jury made another report 10
Judge Gavin, bringing In six true bills.
Reseting Of cases was made. as io'iows:
3 October 8--James Arnold. theit.
October 1l--Pink Mcneil. kidnaDping; re-
at ON account OF the death Of The child
alleged 10 have been Kidnapped.
October 14---Walter Sargent. theft; .. A.
Andrews, robbery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-08
CITY BREvITIEs.

City Treasurer szabo was paying the no.
lice, street and quarantine forces yester-
Fire Chief Rayell was busy Yesterday
making up the fire department pay roll for
List night there was horn TO MT. and
m c Y. a. Mistrot at their residence, 1904
Gay avenue, an eisht-pcund boy,
Inc funeral Of Mrs. H. NJ. Cunningham
wife Of DR.. !. L. Cunuinsham tcnL ~. :.
from The family residcncc. No iSis g In
erty Avseaas. yesterdly afternoon q