davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
THE BATTLE Of FLOWERS.
sANTONE'S CELEBRATION OF ami
yERsARY OF BATTLE OF
SAN JACINTO.
10000 VISITORS WERE PRESENT
The street Pageant Was Grand
Success-Bnnd COntest-Grand
Ball mt Night, Mt which Cot
ton Costumes Prevailed.

San Antonio, Tex, April 21.-(Special)
The anniversary Of the victory of the
Texans at San Jacinto was celebrated here
today by a battle of flowers, an unusual
festival, for which the Alamo city is
famous. Another feature was the state
brought to the city no less than 1900
visitors, the air being filed with music
and the streets lined with people II day.
The flower battle proper took place late
in the afternoon, on Alamo plaza, in front
of the old fort, which was decorated with
bunting and evergreens and patriotic de-
signs
The grand street pageant merged into
the plaza at $3.50 O'Clock and included the
Fifth United States cavalry band and
officers and troops from Fort Sam HOus-
ton. the various visiting bands, fire de-
partment, Il cavalcadc of ladies and gen
tlemen and decorated floats and carriages
laden with flowers.
After parading through the principal
streets the procession returned to Alamo
plaza and divided into two lines, moving
parallel in opposite directions, while the
participants pelted their opponents with
the blossoms carried for that purpose. 1t
was indeed picturesque and animated
spectacle.
Prizes were awarded the best turn-Outs,
and Mr.. Sam G. Bennett, whose cquipage
was n veritable bower of violets, was ac-
corded the blue ribbon.
The fete came to n close tonight with the
grand patriotic bah gotten up by the
De Zavalla chapter of the patriotic organi-
cation of the Daughters of the Republic.
All the costumes worn were of cotton ma
terial. The ball opened with the King
Cotton march, and among those on the
floor were Col. Rip Ford and Nat Mitchell,
two veterans of San Jacnto
The chosen queen of the ball was Miss
Mamie Cresson, and Mr.. Clint Kearney
was king. 1t was largely attended and
enjoyable affair.
All outgoing trains tonight are crowded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Eound Dead In Bed.

Temple, Tex, April 21.-(Special)-
Mr.. Casswell, aged 81 years. was found
dead in bed this morning Mt the home of
his grandson. He retired last night in
apparent health. The inquest did not
develop the cause of death.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Gen. Richard johnson Dead.

st. Paul. Mimi, April 21.-Brig. Gen.
Richard w. Johnson, United States army
retired, gallant division commander dur
ing the war of the rebellion, died at his
home in this city today suddenly of pneu-
monia after an illness of only a few DAYS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Texas Hardware JObbers.

Houston, Tex, April 21.-The second
annual meeting of the Texas Hardware
J0bbers' association was held here today.
Inc session was executive. Waco was
selected as the next place of meeting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Holman Critically Ill

Washington, April 21.-Representatiye
Holman had sinking spell today. and TO-
night his condition is regarded as yerv
critical. very
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
Fierce Battle Reported.

Salonica, April 23.-The news is re-
ceived here that on Tuesday afternoon a
fierce battle occurred, the Greeks occupy
ing Karya. Fighting continues all along
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29

veyor of customs for the port of st.
State-Thomas Fl. Harrison of Penn.
sylyania, to be agent and consul genera
at Cairo. Egypt; James A. Smith of Yer.
mont. TO be consul at Leghorn, Italy; Wi.
liam Heimke of New York, to be second
secretary of legation at the City of Mex.
icO
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29
East Texas Presbytery

;MHnacogdoches, Tex, April 21.-(SpeciaL)
.Ihe Presbytery of East Texas has ado
lourned to meet October 5, 1897, at Hen4
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-04-29

Washington, April 21.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: ine
Treasury-Charles 81. Smith, to be sur.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1897-04-02

on, contact li.ne,. betweed limeston
and Rorphry and traOhEte,. argentifef-
O~dsc0Jpts Jres also occar between
porphyrY an.lbme, the ores being SUI
phides, .0xidessanh some o
HermOsa,. Kingston, Peroha, Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy to reduce.
HillsbOrough is.the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley. ChGride, Bairview, uelmosa.
Grafton, Palomas, Cuehillo. aud Nor
ticello.. Thelatter three T in the
agricultural sections of the country
whereas are mostly support
edo Y the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is u prosper
Gus and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are offered
there, the capitalist. the stoek-gl0wer
Che ,nes,. the farmer and the home
see ker.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02

There has been recently deposited
Ia the British Museum what is proba-
Diy the most venerable piece of furni-
SHre IN existence. 1t is the throne of
Xu9 Hatasu, who reignel in the Nile
tvalley some 900 before Christ, and
u" vm9hSy.nlne years before Moses. This
iimra uom ualapldate object seems to be OF
hsinu mum vitae, the carving OF the legs
the s 6a lhland .n', with gold, and those OF
whose hSenator n McEnery, Of Louisiana,
WHO whose support OF the protective feat.
mn"h Cne tariff bill has attracted
been ia "Soention' mei,t' is lawyer and has
he Is just 60 years old, and haa "on, ""r.
pfeteo q university education and "nnt
dam" 1e Une course ut the Annapolis AcaO
oomiy oy oeIore entering the Confederoto
%rmyi 9nn;yS; ne was elected Governor "c9 "2
aoa3l, 1rusn the hair daily through 10 tba
scalp ana occasionally nnniw ITie ~ Tje
Halr Renewer, and 1axuriant hnas
hue. VI " natural
"A man to be really successful needs
10 nave confidence In three personsEa
confidence In God, q condolences in man
Kind and confidence in himself.
English women as q rule are ta,lor
IMAM their American sisters, and, tha
Yankee Ladies in their turn can lOolo
down at the gentle sex in France.
inc rapidly increasing demand ior
itlces Goose Grease Liniment nrovos
~ 10 DO the greatest remedy known for
al Aches and Pains, Croup, Courbs
Colds, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Old Sores'
ETC., IN man or beast. Wy
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02
THE WEATHER AND CROPS
valuable Information to Those Inter
cStcd in Farming Operations.

Valuable Information to Those Inter
csted in Farming Operations.
The following is the weekly bulletin
Issued by the weather bureau in Co.
lumbla as to the condition Of the crops
in this State:
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. "a, 1897.
Inc temperature range was very
narrow during the past week, owl no
to the almost continuous overcast skV
which prevented high day, and low
night temperatures. The extremes
reported were a maximum Of 50 on the
18th at Beaufort, and a minimum of
o2 on the 18th at Allcndale, and on
the 1913 2lst, at Walhalla
The weekly means ranged between
at Walhalla and 50 at Charleston,
with an average Of IS for the State :
the normal for the same period is an,
proximatcly 70.
over. large portion of the State,
beginning with Edgcheld county in
thc savannah valley, and reaching
thence to the coast and including the
central and northeastern counties the
rains were almost continuous during
the week, and in places excessive
over the northwestern counties, no
rain OF any account fell until Saturday
when that section had generous, and
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02

Now the total white population of
the four Northern states is l5, HI 600
and the total white population OF the
four Southern states is 5000, 400, being
about onc-ti(th.
The negro has been eliminated in
both statements, and as tho population
Of the four Northern states is five times
that Of ours we will multiply our con.
victcd waite prisoners byaive, which
would give us $50, against 2l,745. |
said in recent letter that there were
80 Der cent. moro Of felUnics in New
York or Massachusetts than in Georgia.
| was mistaken. There are five times
as many, which is 500 per cent. and
this Is the ratio according to white
population. | tell, you, my brethren,
this census compendium proves an
alarming condition Of things up North,
and it is high time our Southern
churches were organizing boards of
missions and sending missionaries up
there. We send them to Mexico and
China aud Brazil and to the Indians in
the West; why not to Massachusetts
and New York and Ohio, where crime
and immortality prevail to q greater
extent than in any civilized country?
That Is just what Mr.. Stetson said
the statlstician OF Massachusetts. His
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02
During the recess between sessions

During the recess between sessions
Camp ONeal invited tho delegates
into an adjoining room, where refresh
ments had been provided. An hour OF
so wac spent in social intercourse dur
| ing which time the members got wei
avqualnted. The members Of Camr
O'Neal were we'll pleased with thei;
guests and hope to have the pleasure
OF ontertaiaing them again.
The following is q list OF the dele
gates and sponsors repre- enting the
camps in the State:
-, Camp Moultrie, Charleston-W
Turner Logan, Robert A. Smyth, w
d. Chafee, w. w. Ball, Ii. p. Locke
Sponsor, Miss Helen K. Davis.
Camp W. w; Humphreys, Anderson
y: w: Quattlcbaum, Il. j. Mauldin,
Julian Martin. Sponsor, Miss Felicia
Murray maids Of honor, Misses Vic
torinc ,Nardin and Elise Mauldin.
Camp Cadwalladcr Jones, Rock
Hill-James l.. Craw ford, Heath Blake.
Sponsor, Miss a. Louise Sherfcseo.
Camp Clark Allan, Abbcvillo-W.
S. Cothran, Robert S. Link. Sponsor,
Miss Mary Leo.
Camp James Nj. Perrin, Greenwood
w. a. Chafee, n. McD Singleton,
A. G. 4oungblood, T.. G.. Rico. Spon-
soir, Miss Mary McGco; maid of honor
"ioo Isilcy'
Camp O'Ncal, Grccnvilo-W. A.
Hunt, j. O. Wcstiicld. Sponsor, Mi iss
Sarah Jenkins maids OF honor, Misses
Adele Hayne, Lula Caglc, Mary
Townes, Katie Rowloy, jamie Henry.
Camp Il. Ii. Rutlodge, McClcllan-
ville-R. Nj. Lotion, S. J. Loftin
Sponsor, Miss Bello Morrison; maids
Of honor, Misses Jennio Morrison,
Hattie Graham.
Camp james l.. Orr, Belton-A. r..
Campbell. T.. II. Breazealo. Sponsor,
Miss Eva Stringcr.
Camp Wade Hampton, Mount Pleas
ant-Phillip Porchcr, w. d. Hamlin.
Sponsor, Miss Mary McCants.
Camp Is. E. Jones, Clinton-J. u.
Little, S. 9. Horton, Y. G.. Albright.
Sponsor, Miss Alice Little.
Camp j. Nj. Kinard, Newbcrrv-J.
II. Mcintosh, Ii. IL. Evans, e. a.
Carlisle. Sponsor, Miss Fannie Nc
Caughrin; maids Of honor, Misses
Grace Jones, Eloise Wclch, Mamie
Pool, Vinia Wilson, Lucy McCaughrin.
Camp Marion, Marion--C. A. Dur
ham, +. W. Mckerrcl,, j. O. Gasquc.
Sponsor, Miss Margaret Durham.
Camp Maxcy Gregg, Columbia
August kOhn.
Camp. w. d. Simpson, Laurcns-L.
w. Simkins, II. Y. Simpson.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02

plaques kill i'll fifty. Tens Of thousands of
iihteliigcnt people recognize that they are
threatened by this deadly disease, but take
no precautions against it.
consumption approaches It's victim sten
by step. First there is a little "out ~
sorts y feeling, the digestion isn't lust rio,,t
tie appetite falls of, the liver is iu,ct;vo
tnc assimilation of the life giving clcmcnts q
OF the food is imperfect, the blood gets ;m'
pure and the body is improperly no,irishcd
IhcSc conditions get worse and worse Tic
heart through the artcrial system is Dumn.
ing thin, poisonous blood into cycry orpan
OF the body. The organs that are inherently
weakest break down first Ordinarily the
lungs. AS the last straw that breaks the
Gamers back comes a cold, however SLIGHT.
Inns, with the accompanying cough, COM
pletes the work and an invasion of the germs
OF consumption follows. DR.. Picrce's Cold.
en- Medical Discovery cures % per cent, of
all cases OF consumption. It corrccts the
conditions that lead up to it. IT is the great
est blood. maker and hcsl, builder known.
X c. McI.in, Esq, Of Kempsville, Princess
Anne Co., Va writes: "Whcn | commenced
taxing your Discovery was very low with n
.onGf' ana at times spit up much blood. was
not able to do the least work but most Of ;he
uihc was III bed. was all rundown, very weak
my mead was dizzy, and was extremely des
Pondcnt. The first bottle took did not seem to
90 me much good, but had faith in it and con-
nhucd using II until had taken fifteen bottles
ana now do not look nor feel like the same man
was one year ago. People are astonishcd and
shy Say weil last year this time I would not have
thought that you would be living now 7 can
tnankiully say am entirely cured Of a disease
winch, but for your wonderful Discovery would
have resulted In my DEATH" VIVA"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02
when they know that the gallantry OF
old age and the chivalry Of youth are
united to do them honor

when they know that the gallantry ol
old age and the chivalry Of youth arc
united to do them honor.
The ladies were first formed in line
and the officers OF the veterans and the
sons went up to pay their respects.
Later they were escorted to the stand
and it was the intention to have some
music, but the veterans persisted In
giving cheer after cheer for the lovely
daughters Of their comrades so that It
was some time before Col. Hoyt, who
was master Of ceremonies, could secure
quiet When order was partially
restored, Mrs. II. G. MacFherson
began to sing the original version of
Dixie" the whole asscmblage join
ing in the chorus. 1t was just such a
scene as can not be equalled any whore
except in the Sunny South, where
there is crowd ready to do honor to
the memory OF tho Lost Cause and the
heroes who fought for it. When
Dixie" was finished, Mrs. II. B. Hayuc
led Tho Bonny Bluo Flag" the
chorus OF which was also joined in by the
audience. The singing was concluded
by the rendition of Tonting on the
ola Camp-ground," by q qusrtette
Jordan, and ID. G. and G.. l.. Durham.
The crowd then broke up and grad
uallyl the veterans retired, leaving
the field to the younger set, who
showed themselves equal to the Oc-
caslOn. Refreshments were served to
the guests and the evening passed OF
quito pleasantly. When the crowd
thinncd out, tho floor was cleared and
dancing was engaged in until the early
hours.
1t is impossible to give tho names of
all the sponsors and maids of honor
present, but the names OF few of
them may be mentioned. The division
sponsor, Miss Jordan, OF Grcenvillc,
was one Of the most popular ladies on
the floor. Miss Austin, the sponsor
for Camp pulliam, and Miss Jcnkirs,
sponsor for Camp ONcal, were also
very much admired. Miss Living
stone, Of Bcnnettsvillc, and her maid
Of honor, Miss Lipscombc, OF Florida,
were among the prctticst bcllcs pre-
sent. Other beauties present wore
Misses McMastcr, Lylcs and Walker,
If Columbia, Ball, Of Laurcns, Davis
If Charleston, Murray, Nartin and
Mauldin, Of Anderson, Gasuue and
Durham, of Marion, McCaug ghrin, Jones,
['Ool. Wilson, Wclch and Schumpert,
If Ncwbcrry, Withcrspoon, of York
lille, Lee, OF Abbcvillc, Riley and
\rnold, of Greenwood, Sherfescc, OF
Rock Hill, Lake, Of Edgctield, Gaillard,
If Sumter, Wharton. Of Waterloo,
'tringcr, and Poorc, Of Bolton, Earle,
# COlumbia, and Rice, of Ninety-SiX
Those composing the Greenville
were too numerous to men
ion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02
Needs No Explanation

MADISON, N. c., Aug. +, '97.
Goose Grease Liniment Co., Green's
boro, N. G.
Dear Sirs;--Please ship us at once
one gross Goose Crease Linimcnt. We
are entirely out. Don't fail to ship at
once. Please give us jobbers' prices
1t is the best thing we have ever seen.
Yours truly,
w. g. JONES & Co.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-09-02
We H.. i. "
| riCG$::;; :;

,. on Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, WeI
u,vc pr our BUSINESS these hard times by selling tcut
rrlces we don't sit down and croaI about the scafcy
OF money like the old fossils who let purchasers ppssf
vn want Wton m cy won't pay them great long profits yo
us and we will sell you. We have on hand the eldrgesh
ana pest selected stock of Pianos in the State ncdng
some S 1l the best makes on the Market and we are gon
20 10 sell them we guarantee our prices to be lowerA
an any other reliable dealer will make Our terms for
"ano purchasers arc easy Only small cash payment
SeeluHco ana we make the sailing smooth For
oSpot Cash Buyers we will say you can buv Piano or
cnGnPcr % from us than from any concern in the
or oTS,esS; "7s we keep constantly hand full stock
NJ M slha!l Instruments consisting of Guitars Banios,
Nsandol,ns' Auoharps Violins &C. Also the various
Pur's' strngs and supplies for same We are selling
sewing Machines at rdiculousIy low prices, IF voIl
want one just intimate it, and you will be surprised how
VOW you can buy one Our stock Of sheet music, both
of the popular and upodoe sogs and 70" sc ua gt' &C. amy amy
''nc' Yours truly, q.
ALEXANDER BROS g. CO.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

merit. Of whom n is said that tie only
,nsnx saey agree upon Is hatred Of Hun
gary THE emperor has recently been
showing rsgxses consideration for the Hun
gzriaa portion OF his dominions, and
statue 70 Maria Theresa Was unveiled
few faya ago or the site where the ancient
kfrxs Of Hungaria we're crowned. The
more friendly the Imperial family becomes
toward Hungary. ths more bitter the
natives Of the other rrincipaiities which
make up the empire The chief trouble OF
the Austrian government II the indebted
ness Of Hungary. and the res. Of the en-
psre refuses most decidedly TO assume any
share Of IT, The fact that SO many parties
have succeeded In returning members
shows how bitter local feeling must be.
only & great social disturbance could re-
suit IN sending to parliament men OF
character such as the recent rio,ous pro-
eee(sngs proclaim the members of the
reicasrs;E 10 be.
American constituencies do not always
exercise the best OF Judgment In the selec-
ton Of their representatives. bu, such
scenes are exceedingly rare. and are con-
fined 10 times Like the election Of q United
States senator. when partisansssip becomes
intense and mems passions are aroused by
the persona, contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
The Port Orchard Dock.

San Francisco Chronicle.
1t Is safe to predict that the report OF
Naval Constructor Caps upon the con-
dition Of the Port Orchard dry dock will
set at rest the sensational tales about its
insecurity. Among naval men there 1t is
we'll understood that nothing would have
been said against the dock had it not been
for the real estate tealousies on the Sound,
where an Improvement or advantage in one
town is decried by all the others On that
account Port Orchard as q candidate for
maritime greatness long ago earned the ILL
will OF It's rivals which have long since
discovered that the new dock was all
wrong in principle and in construction:
hence the appearance of the frequent slurs
upon its power of resisting strains.
The latest reflection upon the strength OF
the new dock Is chiefly amusing. 1t is that
when the battleship oregon went In. Con-
structcr Caps. evidently fearing mis-
hap, took the precaution to shore the ship
up more than is usually necessary when a
vessel Is locked In a dock Of known
safety" As ship is usually shored up
for extra weight, and always ought to be,
the criticism amounts to nothing. 'Shor-
ing up simply means the putting of braces
between the ship and the dock to hold the
vessel firmly in place. No extra strain Is
put on the structure by adding TO the ordi-
nary number of such supports, and the
pressure upon the foundations Is not In
creased.
The simple truth about the Port Orchard
dock is that it is thoroughly we'll built and
can do all the work required OF it. II would
be a rare piece of luck If this port could get
as good one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
County and City omciaI Paper.


Cen. weyler is ore Of the most vivaeiogs
tnteryiewers known TO modern times ard
n ha could only fight as he talks spain
might defy the whole Of Europe we
might add, aiso the United Stases. except
that Spain does not regard this country
seriously enough for defiance. but con-
elders US as rather Il ridiculous attempt
at Juvenile government. Weyier uses that
adjective In describing the demands made
upon him by American consuls on behalf
Of American citizens imprisoned In Cuban
tails or starving IN Cuban cities. He not
only considers IL absurd TO bother him
about the rights OF citizenship. but re-
cards the proposed piar 10 distribute food
to resident Americans as IAN unjustifi-
able attempt 10 Interfere In local affairs"
Tht,se ~ one thing. however. In his in-
.rrvlsw. which is worth little thought.
While we shall not he deferred by his
sarcasm from aiding American citizens In
Cuba we may recognize the truth OF what
ne says about recognition. There are
some points raised by him which we need
not consider, but there is considerable
truth In his declaration that .t would re-
ueve the Spanish government OF all re-
spongihility for the destruction of foreign
property not actually within the line cf
Spanish dcfenses, and assure It the right
TO board and search American vessels
whenever suspected" SO far as this
government Is concerned that would DO
somewhat OF an advantage. because II
would he relieved OF much responsibility.
II Is not quite Sc clear how recognition
should insure the successful Issue Of the
Spanish loan In Europe. but If recogni-
ton would have all the advantages for
Spain claimed by weyier II seems rather
remarkable that the Spanish government
should have taken such pains to Illustrate
II
Weyier's description % the Cuban pa
,riots Is quite picturesque. 1t shows what
q difference The point Of view can make
Nobody reading Morgan's speeches. in
which he describes the noble army o.
heroes and martyrs would suppose that
Weyler was referring to the same reo-
pie, when ne speaks Of the few scatter
ing bands OF Cuban dynamiters, railroad
wreckers. horse and cattle thieves. plan
satton burners. and hlghwaymen now In
The s,eld. and who hold no port and pos
ess no seat OF civil government" This
vigorous language goes 20 the extrena
az the Erote@qpe. however, when In CON
ttnu3sion, he says that the resolution of
Nvllgerency, III passed. will bring tho
Washington executive into ridlcule, .'ln
the Sace of my own proclamation Official
y declaring the greater par, OF the island
10 be already paeiiied"
Columns have been written In satire M
on Gen. Wsy!er. and the brightest para
ggsnhers In country which has PRO-
duced the naraSrapher have made hiv,
their choscest subject. but il is evident
from his own lins that Justice nas never
Yet been 6ons him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

, Another Greek wsgsHoTrss pondsnt besides
Rndyard kipiing whose zotHxS VIII re
watched with XII a; interest ~ A host OF
friends in London. IS SIR. William Peel.
the ex-xpeakrr's oldest son and reaf-
Willie Peel made a name for himself at
oxford by his brilliant speaking and great
anaiaailisy Be has Travelled a grea; deal
in Europe. the Cape and in America.
Prince I-ohtomski. the newly appointed
president of The Russo-Chines@ hank. has
iefs s. Petersburg for Pesing with eight
tons 81 presents from tie car ana cza-ini
for The emperor and empress OF China
The prznce is. perhaps The moss intirns -
OF all tae friends of the cxar. he accom-
panied the latter on has memorable tour
through Japan, China and Siberia.
Tie fasher Of Senator Foraker. 81 Onto
Was A farmer He had eleven children
SIX beng boys and money VAS nane TOO
plenty. The hoys all worked on the farm
AMI ne future governor al; ssra or was
taught 20 ~as3 aud iron. 30 mix cock
and spin. and II addition 10 ali this, 10
pick the gees. az the proper Tine ~ year
His first schooling vas II log c45sa.
ard il was there - wore hts famous e0g-
f@s~saes trousers which his mother pro-
yi5ei fer him snsa be had Torn all Others
beyond .scoSn!lica-