davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08

| Music.
Adjourn
/ Music
! $50 a m--Address. statistics as TO
Values Of Live Stock and Prospective
Conditions" Jay H. Nen. Esq. Editor
Drovers' Telegram. Kansas City. Mo.
Music.
loco a. m.-Address. ''The Cession Of
Arid Lands 10 the States" Governor w.
y Richards. wyoming.
! lo:so a. m.-Address, How Best 20 Pre-
vent ClashinS Between Sheep and Cattle
Men on the Ranges" Edward Mead. state
engineer. Wyoming.
Music.
400 n. m.-Address. The Fattened
Steer" R. ". Allen. Esq. manager san
dard Cattle company. Ames. Nes.
T;15 a n.-AGdress. BEST Methods Of
Enhancing Live Stock II e ests in the
West" \. p. Rush. Esd. president Tex
as Cattle Raisers' Association. Colorado
City. Texas.
Music.
General discussion-recess.
200 p. m.-Topic. Contagious Diseases
Affecting Values OF Live stock for Both
Home and Foreign Consumption" tai
The Best Methods OF Prevention" DIR.
Charles Gresswell. state veterinarian.
Colorado. Cb) Advancement in Controll-
ing Diseases Today DIR. A. T. Peters.
University Of Nebraska
Music
(c) Ticks in Texas Oh Or. vivtor A.
Norgard. Washington. n. c. 81 Colonel
". Z Skinner. manager Fort Worth.
Texas stock yards. (d) BLACK Leg" Dr,
\ w Clement. Baltimore. Nd. Cel
"Glanders." DR.. NJ. T Knowles. state
veterinarian. Helena. Montana.
Music.
4:oo p m.-Address. sheep in England
and Canada" Richard Gibson. Esq.
Hamilton. Ontario. Canada.
4:30 p. m.-Address sheep IN the Unit
ed States" Hon. George II. Wallace. sec
retary Of New Mexico.
General discussion. Music Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
7:S9 p. m.--Coneert by the First Infantry
band.
SEQ p. m.-Paper hy Secretary James
Wilson Of the department of agriculture.
Washington. G. on what Is the Gov.
ernment Doing for the Live Stock In
terests."
SEQ p m.-Address. THE Humane
Treatment Of Live stoek." Rev. Myron
W. Reed. Denver. Col
Music.
s:45 p. m Paper by c. z. stubhs. ESQ.
on 'The American Horse
900 p. m.-Address. General Utility
Horse" =. J. Berry. Esq. Union stock
yards Chicago. III.
Music.
$50 p. m Address. This Standard
Bred Horse" Colonel Henry Exan. Dab
las. Texas.
$50 ?. m.-Papsr by W. n. Raymond.
Belmont Park Montana. on Carriage
and Saddle Horses"
General discussion. Music. Adjourn.
THURSDAY. JANUARY q. Is9s
Music,
9.So a. m.-Address. The American
riog-Now Bread FOR Meat Rather Than
Grease" Hon. Reuben Gentry. Louisville.
Kentucky.
1000 %. m.-Psper. Hon. Henry Wallace.
Des Moines. Iowa. on Dairy Tnterests.''
Music.
I0-a0 a. m.-'Lambs on Alfalfa Feed: %
senator !. Q. Evans Fort Collins. Colo
ado; % Fred r. Baker. mayor Fort Col
ins Colorado
1l:o0 a. u.--Report COMMITTEES on Res
buttons and concluding business of ths
,onevntion.
1900 m.-Afiourn 70 Denver Union stock
-ar6s for TTe last great buffalo barbscu.
nat viii ever b. given IN ths rnited
states. Concert hy The First Infantry
and. % conclgdo with stocknan's gen
III Innaf.a.t &c
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
CHANGES IN HOUSE RULE
40 Not Take sny Power Away From
the speaker.

Washington. Jan THE rev code -
rules for the hoase of reuressrfa'lvsH ha=
been under eoasiasratla1 by Speaker
Reed ard RS Republican associates 0s
the rules c1null.tse Gl-frg tle Eosfay
recerT. y is auasfaar.alty ere same as
the present c9se. 20 vital features h~inz
changed ard tH~ n1o6lacau9ns beng di-
reCfef nalrly toward ths s.Hsriia, ,afsos
and n51-e orderly kes1t1z ~ 'e~ rocort
ef we anl -.E-s-a-lln 81 RtleraI
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
FUSION DEAL IN MARYLAND
Democrats and HoIting Republicans
Elect a speaker.

Annapolis. Mf-. Jan Louis schs.f~
fcr was ele~tor speaker q the house Of
deiegates on the frs; ballo, today ~
union ~ the Democrats With the eleven
boiling Republicans T. sin1t dehuitsly
known what effect schaerers election
viii have on the zsuatorahlp.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
Bank Examiner FarKan-a.

WaetiHEt9n. Jan 7-8- Da~rs 80
comptroller % fae csrreory has arr.oi.'@s
John - C1rrirz zkau hank sxarriner fa-
TIE f-sf~ict of Kaafas % 80 to v@oancy
casse3 - ths transfer = sg sfalasty
from Eaasas 20 ore .; tae nez districts
of Eea ler.al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
SOUR STOMACH.

AS every 1eFs1 - slonae4 xeaxne..
-srs1 - - neE disosssry sTrAI.I-s
s4'-f-s3A TABLETS F1easast ~
taAe. 80 s4zc 2kss. y eeatn. A. dug.
k-s-A Blk oD st2I4eh tfcs.5fes ans
- 1ka52s * tssi.s1on.sIs seut free -
s5ers=a-5< ETfsAEr- CO
&AFxAaN Isch
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
UNCHANGED Al COLUMBUS
Chief Interest Now in Inauguration
Dzy-- notae~

ColUr.s1s. Jan The situation. - "a
IS votes s-s cozcsrzs6- rer1zins Ezchans-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
Report ON okIahsma H.sL.

CEfa-le. y. ?. Jan T-fsp~~IaiD -
E4nk Exaninsr Pugh haE received re-
ports = the oeaflttYn y thirfy-as~ 4
tEe f1rtT-seFen hanks a Oklahoma.
~hirb shoN an average lucreass p cash
h9.f.ngs - g. per cent ard az asesas-
Increase = c~pazlts q q pr ce,t aiaee
Erfytsr-tssr -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
Bad for
BI'()TlCllIfIS

but extremely good for the sufferer
from that harassing disease is DIR.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. No medi-
cine can compare with this great
remedy in the prompt and perma-
nent aid it gives in all bronchial
affections. It stops the cough,
soothes the irritated throat, and in
duces refreshing sleep.
Il had a bronchial trouble of such a per-
sistent and stubborn character that the doc
tor pronounced it incurable with ordinary
remedies, but recommended me to try Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. One bottle cured me-
&c. WOODSON, P. n,
Forest Hill, ". Va.
a short time ago l was taken with a
severe attack of bronchitis, and neither ply
sicians nor ordinary remedies gave me relief.
In despair of finding anything to cure me, 1
bought bottle of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Less than one bottle entirely cured me-"
GEO. B. HUNTER, Altoona, Pa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08

Don't QUIT Golf When Snow Piles
Blu; board the Santa Fe's ouick C,uf,--
ma Limited, bound for Los Angeles
INKS. They play there al winter; 50
may YOU
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08

l1-y - ravens uou.d rat - iouz "a T.
flt1- tilat aasf e14.f aot 80
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08
Exodus to thc KIondike

Despite the warnings Of those who have
been on the spot, and predict suffering
IN the Klondike region. thousands of ad-
venturous Americans are vending their
way ththerward All of them should he
provided with that medicinal safeguard,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
warns and nourishes the system, and
prevents malaria, rheumatism, kidney
trouble besides remedying liver COM
plant dyspepsia and constipation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08

Pisets Perfect Purple PIn-y Perturac
The lacesc lad At al irugg SIS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-01-08

least affected of any of the many people
who witnessed the death scene and even
after the fatal drop he quivered not nor
gave other evidence of having suffered
pain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
FIRST KLONDlKE PAPER

The honor of being the first paper
published in Dawson City, klondike,
Is GAINED by the klondike News, an
pearing weekly since july II, 1897.
1t contains everything that is Of in
telest to the mlnels and likely to at
tract Others to the region. The
first number boasts OF two columns
OF advertisements. The subscription
price is $50 per year, or ,Ad. per
number The proprietor was the first
advertisement cauvasser at Dawson
City, and brought with him the com
positors to set the papel; but they
soon left him infested by the god
lever, preterling TO LIT" gold flom
the earth rather than type from the
c,tse. The result is that he proprie-
tor of the klondike News combines
In the same Individual the ottioes OF
editor, composipor, primer and pub
lisher.-trinters' Register.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
AN ARMY COQUETTE.

In civil life. the good old days were
at time not nearer than fifty years
ipast; but in the service. a sun that
.ose ten years ago shone on a good old
lay. There are railroads now. and big
garrisons near towns. and there are
40 Indians las good old soldiers ua-
derstood Indians). and gambling Is
discredlt, and colonies whose or
ders are obscured by liquor fumes
have decreased ninety-eight per cent,
and there are houses with every i'm
provemtat instead of wall tents and
adobe huts, and the men have as
many rights as women In Wyoming,
and the officers have fresh oysters
and don't pay a dollar a bottle for
beer, and their wives have more in
teresting subjects 10 consider than
each others most sacredly private
business there is no long
er war In time Of peace. Nevertheless,
ten. fifteen. twenty years ago-when
all these things were not--was the
good old time before me service bow
vows.
This that | am going 70 tell happen
ID In the good old days. II could not
Eer-y well happen now, because, az
say, things have changed. At the
line Betty Mandeyille's father was in
command al Apache and Betty was
engaged to be married TO an un-
usually fine fellow, whose name Is
not part Of the story, He was n
second lieutenant end he was in love,
with all the jeautiful disregard OF
the facts OF life that Is characteristic
Of the enamorcd state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
SHOTS THAT SCATTER.

A large discovery of old English
coins has been made in Peniculk, near
Edinburgh.
More than 200 municipalities in Eng
land, Scotland, and Leland now own
the municipal gas works.
1t has been estimated that there are
between $50 and zoo women who are
piacticing dentistry in the United
States.
Nearly 10000 pounds of colors are
used by the United States govern
ment annually for printing paper
money, revenue, and postage stamps.
M. Phisalix, the French authority
on the Venoms OF inaects and reptiles,
has Established tEat the poison OF the
hoinet in sufficient quantity renders
che immune to that OF the VIPER.
A western man has invented a self
rocking cradle, in which spring
motor is alta. he'd TO a reeiprocating
arm at one end OF the cradle, when
is pivo,ed in its frame and moves
with The arm.
A play ca4ed 'Dreyfus" has been
produced in Amsterdam. Il ls founded
UPON the dramatic incidents OF the
notorious case, AID mas had It's end
i. & varied from day 10 day in keeping
with the news Of the moment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07

leans in Cuba is matter OF concern
to the state department, but adviCes
from Lee indicate that he did not
share fully in the apprehension.
Throughout the day unusual activity
was manifested at the FOREIGN lega-
lions representing the powers OF Gu
rope. Officials were kept fully ad-
yised from the foreign office, 1t was
eXpected that a concerted movement
might be made almost any moment
II could not be learned up to late
hour that any actual offer OF media
ton had eventuated. 1t had certainly
MT been made up to the close OF Of
fee hours at the state department."
IMPORTANT developments in Cuba are
not unlocked for. The pressure OF the
powers is the hope of Spain that an
armistice may yet be brought about
From an official standpoint, however,
the time for that has gone by Thefe
is little likelihood that the insurgents
could be induced to lay down their
arms even for a time. The Spanish
minister did not take part in any oil
the diplomatic conferences. nor have
occasion to visit the state department
during day.
AT the capitol tremendous enort
was made to have congress suppor;
the outlined policy of the president
The general belief expressed when the
house adjourned was that a majority
of the house committee on foreign
affairs was ready to support McKin
leys plan There is a great deal u
uncertainty regarding the senate com
mittee. An important conference OF
conservative senators was held during
the day. 1t was determined, in case
the foreign relations committee did
not report in accordance with the
presidents recommendation, that
there should be long debate and that
unanimous action by the senate could
not be expected.
General Miles says the only regi-
ment thus far ordered to Chickamaugd
was the 25th regiment Of col
ored infantry. So far as present in
tentions are concerned they are 10
stop there only temporarily on the
way to Key West and Dry Tortugas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
RESULTS IN TIE.
E. 7. Fox and J. E. Davies May
Meet Again.

Madison, April .,
The final oratorical contest held IN
library hall Tuesday evening resulted
in tie for first place between Joseph
E. Davies of Watertown and Edward
T. Fox of Milwaukee. W. w.
Moore won second place. A second
contest will probably be held TO de-
termine first pace. The Athenaeau
society wins the banner, Ex-senator
w. +. Was presided and the ladies
quartet sang. The speakers and their
subjects were: American Ideals, Jo-
seph E. Davies; The Passing of Spain,
A. j. Chandler; Spain IN America,
W, S. Robertson; Charles Sumner, A
c. Backus; Characteristic OF Amerl-
lean Civilization, w. w. Moore; ENo-
tuition VS.. Revolution in history
August Roden; Pubic Opinion, Ed
ward T, Fox. The judges on thought
and style were rot A. a. know'tou'
Prof. f. G.. Hubbard and Il. M. La
Toilette; ON delivery, Justice u "
Barueen, Prof. J. G. Freeman ana
Rev. Il. G.. Updike.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07

tIy, the shlrred sleeves being OF chif-
ION. The yoke is set In pleats across
the front, being cut without seam
as the bodice hooks down the back.
The blouse portion is spangled over,
and slip stitched to the yoke under
the passementerie trimming. The
waist Ia banded with ribbon and
fastened Mt the left side with large
Low. Epaulettes Of silk have an ac-
cordeon pleated frill OF chiffon at the
edge.
SILK waists hold prominent part In
a woman's wardrobe, and very elab-
crate some OF them are. Many have
the popular blouse effect and are fan
oiiully trimmed with tucks and ruff
nes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07

tul OF powdered ginger, half tea
spoonful of haking-powder, half an
oanre Of caadied lemon peel chopped
small, two tablespoontuls OF moist
sugar three well-beaten eggs, and a
quarteg OF n pint OF new milk. Take a
well-haUered mould or basin, spread a
laSer OF the mixture at the bottom,
then pNt a layer of orange marmalade,
ard repeat until the mould Is full. be-
IFS careful not to let the mixture be AZ
'he top vi the puddiog. Bake III a
mooelaIa oven for two hours. and
turn vUI before serving.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07

Washington, April 6,-'rhat the
presidents message will go to congress
today is the best information obtain
able. The message is ready, makes
about 1000 words, and has been APP
proved by the cabinet. 1t recommends
armed intervention (but SO tar rs
known without stating that this be
immediately by the United States to
prevent hostilities and to Succor a
starving people. Ii makes an argu-
ment against recognition OF independ-
ence at this time and leaves 1t clear
in the opinion of the administration
that it is the duty of the government
to supervise the affairs of the island
until stable government is estab-
lished. The attitude of congress ON
this policy cannot be foretold in adj
vance of its official PRONUNCIATION in
the presidents message. The day
was prolific in reports of me-
diation on the part CT
the European powers. hut the sum-
mary of all news is that the powers or
Europe cannot agree and that their
interference would be unacceptable to
the United States. The safety of Gen
eral Lee, the consuls and other Amer
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
THEODOSIA BURR.
Her Influence on tho Life of Her
Rather, Aaron Burr.

lanes Partons Life and Times OF
Aaron Burr is dedicated TO the MEM
ory OF Theodosia, the daughter. In
this very interesting book, the author
says that it Neyer would have beeh
written had he not been stimulated to
the work by belief that the man who
was the object of such reverenual al
teclion as Aaron Burr inspired in such
a daughter could hot nave been as
back as he is painted, and must
have had lar more good in him than
he is credited with by popular opinion
In his darkest days, when the sun OF
prosperity had set forever, the daugh-
Ter wlote this to her father: Il wit
ness your extraordinary toltltude with
new wonder at every new misfortune.
Often, after rejecting on this subject,
you appear to me so superior, SO ele-
waited ABOVE all other men; | contem-
plate you with such a strange mixture
OF humility, admiI atiol, reverence,
love and pride, that very little super
sutton would be necessary to make
me worship you as a superior being
such enthusiasm does your character
excite In me. When / afterward re
vert TO myself, how significant do my
best quanues appear. My vanity
would be Ieater IL / had not been
SO near you; and yet my pride
is our relationship. l had rather not
i've than not be the daughter OF such
a man"
Colonel Burr married Mrs. Provost,
a widow with two boys. Theodosia
was the only child or this marriage.
She was born IN 1873, and was the
IDOL Of both her parents. Her edu-
cation was looked after carefully and
she developed ilUo very bright wo-
man. When 10 years of age she mar
RED Joseph Aston, a scion of one of
the oldest families in South Carolina,
and afterwards governor OF the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
PERSONALITIES.

Polly" a parrot belonging TO WI
liam Parkinson, who lived on Staten
island, Is dead, Polly was one of the
garrison at Fort Sumter at the time
General Reauregard opened fire ON it.
She maintained good spirits through
out the hight. came out with the hon
orS ot war and was sent north by her
then owner, who was an officer OF the
garrison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
MARMALADE PUDDING.

Marma'ade pudding. % ye-y whole
Some and mu h apr Glazed by the
little peonf6. NIX six Gun -es OF finely
grated bread -rumhs with three ounces
OF finely shredded beef suet. Add q
pinch Of salt, quarter Of teaspoon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07

John W. Brownell. collector of Gus.
toms at Putneyville, n. a., has sent
his resignation to Secretary Gage, say
ing There is about as much use for
collector OF customs on a trout
stream in the Adirondacks. The ag-
Gregate receipts for the tour years past
amount to $3.50, while during that
time have been paid salary OF
S2,SN0
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
HIS OBJECTION.

Literary Editor--What vivid ac-
count is given in Quo yadis' Of the
burning Ct Rome!
Fire Editor-Yes. but it's incom-
plete. There isn't a word about the
loss to the insu an-e companies
Chicago Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
NOT INDEPENDENCE
SIGNIFICANT FACT ABOUT PRES
IDENTS MESSAGE,
DOES 1T MEAN ANNEXATION ?

Armed Intervention To BE RECON-
mended. but Perhaps not at Once
Uncle Sam to Supervise the Affairs
of the Island Mediation not Ac-
ceptable.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07

Advertising Clerk Your advertise
ment begins, Wanted. a silent part
ner."
Patron--Yea, that's II.
clerk--Do you wish 1t placed under
Business Opportunities" or "Matri-
monial Truth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
Model for the Modish.

dressy waist suitable tor party or
theater wear is of plain light blue
silk, trimmed with spangled emhrotd-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
KING OTTO DYING.

Munich, April 6.-The condition of
King Otto of Bavaria mas suddenly
become worse and it is feared that he
Is dying.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-04-07
MILWAUKEE CONTEST
ROSE, SILVER DEMOCRAT, CAR
RIES THE CITY.
HIS MAJORITY OVER 5000

Merrill Goes Republican and Belolt
Votes in Favor of License-Demo-
Gratis Generally Win in the Chi
cago Election and Get Majority
in the Council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
IS A CHEERFUL LETTER
Roy l.. Thomas Likes the Soldier
ing Life.
THEY ENJOY THEMSELVES
Ths Writer Makes No Complaint of Bad
Food on tho voyage-wm Get
600 Transportation Money
When DISCHARGED.

Great Falls, Nov. 27.-The most cheer
full letter received from Manila is one
which is written to L. o. c. Kenworthy
by a friend in Battery L. Third artil-
lery. The name of the writer is Roy
L. Thomas. and he enlisted at Lebanon,
Ind. for three years. or during the war.
He was m Of the passengers on the
Ohio. and as his letter makes no COM
plant of bad food and care during the
voyage. 1t is assumed that his tropo
was more fortunate than the Montana
boys on the Pennsylvania. They left
a Francisco on June &c. n after a
stop OF four days at Honolulu to coal,
reached Manila harbor on July 81.
He was In the storming of Manila on
Aug. 10. but refers to the newspapers
for an account of that fight. or pres
ent conditions he y
I'VE are now in the old Spanish bar
racks n are In good shape. enjoying
ourselves fully. We drill but one hour
each day and each man goes on guard
each sixth day. i have never regretted
yet that 1 enlisted. as IL has been a
grand experience. / never felt better
in my life, and IL i am discharged here
very soon-which now seems probable
j shall get 5000 on transportation, or IL
i am discharged in Frisco 1 shall get
more han 500 in transportation from
that point"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-28
WAS EMILE GlRARDIN.
The Dead Mans Relatives Are Pound ut
Last.

Great Falls. Nov 4. FIGURING last
August the story OF the finding and
the identification OF a body on Old
Badly as hat of Emile Girardin was
told in the Standard. Largely through
the efforts of L. X. Abbott Of Neihart
al Investigation succeeded in the dis
covery of the dead mans mother and
one sister in the Villiers de Lac. De-
partment of Doubs. France. Enough of
the story vas sent TO them to assure
them hat the remains were those of
the long-lost Emile. and some corre-
spondence passed between this country
and France regarding the affair. WILL
lam Mueller of Neihart was interested
in the investigation, particularly as he
had In 1898 visited a sister of the de-
ceased, Nine. Guyon, who at that time
lived with her husband at Geneva. He
has in consequence conducted much or
the correspondence. and the other day
he received the following letter from
the mother of Emile, this being the
English version of It.:
Villiers de Lac. Oct. %, 1S9S.-Wil-
lam Mueller: i have received copies
Of the Neihart Herald announcing that
the body of my son Emile has been
found. 1 have not been able to procure
a very thorough translation of this
news into French. and / beg of you (for
you are spoken of in the article con-
corning my boy) to give me full de-
tails as to how they have buried him,
and also as to how he could have ain
out so Ions without having been discov-
cred. / shall also be obliged to you III
you will have made out a certificate or
! death In his case and forward the same
to me. 1 wish to have IL filed at Bois
branches Montague, Canton de Berne.
switzerland, where his birth is regis
tered. For although he was a natural
lied citizen of America, j believe the
death certificate ought to be registered
here.
You could probably inform me OF the
American laws bearing upon this, Tor
he has a house here in Villiers. and my
daughters, who lives with me In the
house, holds a power of attorney from
| Emile covering the property.
L trust you will answer as soon as
possible, and thank you in a Tor
any favors you thus may show. You
NAV well understand how anxious L
am TO gain more complete Information,
for IL makes me deeply sad TO learn or
how my poor son was FOUND, ana 10
know that he came to such an end.
VEUVE CECILE GlRARDlN,
yilIiers de Lac, Department du Doups'
France.
In compliance with the requests con-
tanned in the letter a certificate of death
will be forwarded and also such few
personal effects as have been round
The bones still remain unburied, n as
the letter gives no directions as TO their
disposal they very likely VIII have 10 De
buried at the expense or the county