davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
MRS. WALLkCE'S WAR GIFT.
Her Florida Residence For the Illinois
Militia's Use While Hostilities Last.

hiiitlas Use W nile hOStIlItieS Last.
Mrs. Celia Wallace, one of the wealth
lest women i'll Chicago, has set aside
fer the use of the Illinois state militia
her winter residence and grounds at st.
Augustine, Fla. The tender was made
to Governor Tanner the other night at
his rooms in the Great Northern hotel.
General Fitzsimmons, Colonel and Mrs.
Moulton. Congressman Lorimer, Lorin
G. Collins and others were present when
Mrs. Wallace manifested her patriot
ism. Governor Tanner accepted the gift
in short speech. Mrs Wallace's gift
is for the duration of hostilities with
Spain. She desires that the premises
shall be fitted up not only as a hospital,
but also as retreat for the Illinois SOL
diers, to whom all privileges shall be
free as long as an Illinois national
guardsman shall bear musket for his
country i'll the war.
Mrs. Wallace's property is on the
bay adjoining the United States parade
grounds. The grounds have q sea front
age of 800 feet and are 100 feet deep.
Everything on the premises which can
be converted into equipment for the
state militia is at the disposal of the
governor. New York sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
Chickamauga-IS0S,

They are camped on ChickamGugal
Once agaiu the white tents gleam
On that field where vanished heroes
Sleep the sleep that knows no dream.
There are shadows all about them
OF the ghostly troops today,
But they light the common campfire
Those who wore the blue and gray.
Where the pines of Georgia tower,
Where the mountains kiss the sky,
On their arms the nations warriors
Wait TO hear the battlecry,
Wait together, friends and brothers,
And the heroes meath their feet
Sleep the long and dreamloss slumber
Where the flowers are blooming sweet.
Sentries, pause, yon shadow challenge!
Rock ribbed Thomas goes that way
He who fought the foe unyieIding
In that awful battle fray.
Yonder pass the shades of heroes,
And they follow where Bragg leads
Through the meadows and the river,
But no ghost the sentry heeds.
Field of fame, a patriot army
Treads thy sacred sod todayl
And they u face common foeman,
Those who wore the blue and gray,
And they II fight for common country,
And they'll charge TO victory
Meath the folds of one brave banner
Starry banner Of the f-eel
They are camped on Chickamauga,
Where the green tents Of the dead
Turn the soil into glory
Where a nations heart once bled.
But they're clasping hands together
On this storied field Of strife
Brothers brave who meet to battle
Ia the freedom war Of lifei
Baltimore News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
TRAINS.

arrival. departure. +Oailv. except Sunday
Al others daily. Telephone 1893
:. Sunday evening Pullman sleeper viii be At
the depot after II :U, which will leave for Chi
esgo ct a. m. Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
Suit, jacket. Skirt
DEBT, s Second .

Early purchasers OF Summer
Suits and Wash Dress Skirts
will be greatly benefited by ex-
aiming our line of warm
weather Suits. Skirts ard Waists
2.9S Suit - Strictly up-to-dste
ladies' denim suit, nobby cut,
coat fitting jacket, pocket and
felled seams, skirt is perfect
hanging with extra n no
wide hem at INN
bottom-Suit. ............ wv
600 value Spring Jackets, $50.
To close out an entire line OF
spring garments we have made
sweeping reductions on ali
ladies jackets and capes. 3.SS
for full satin lined all-wool
jacket, 1nlaid velve. collar. Lor-
don box front. cheap at q no
600, our closing .1N
.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
Ladies' Silk Waists.

Great purchase sale of fancy
silk waists, fancy silks, checks,
stripes and Bayadere effects,
full blouse fronts, high stock
collars, endless line OF n 20
colors. $50, 6 so, 600. i M
6.76, 500, sos. WV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
Wall Paper.

In this department it has been
far beyond our expectation.
Thousands of rolls sold. We
never miss sales. The only
complaint we hear is that peo-
pie who have been paying as
high as 100 per roll are aston
ished at our low prices. We
are selling it from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
HOuSefurnishing Dept.

Specia. sale OF Ice Chests, l .9S 10
800, worth from 500 to 1000.
Solid ash refrigerator, No. los.
length rs, depth 10 inches, 3s-in high
ice capacity as pounds. sale price,
7.95.
No. 10. length 81, depth 22-in.,
height 54-in.. ice capacity rs pounds. /;
special sale price. 1878.
Others sos, $50. 1000, 1900 20
1895.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
Grand Lining Offer .

With every worSted dress to the
amount of 200 or over the pur-
chaser will be entitled to the fol-
lowing:
5yards cambria, ic a yard.
2yards SILICA, &c yard.
1 yard facing, &c a yard.
1 spool silk, &c.
2 spOOlS twist &c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
Chlldren'S Wash Dresses.

9Sc for good quality lawn dress
es, variety OF pattern, wide
1uftled yoke. ldll blouse front
waist, pleated front skirt with
I'm I'm = S''' Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-17
Baby Carriages.

Saey Carriages.
We are showing this year the
strongest ever displayed by us. We
are showing full size carriage with
Saline parasol. upholstered seat.
double spring front and back for the
low price Of 1893.
Others at 5.25, 6.75, 795, $50,
10. 90 to 1900.
Rutherford's wall paper cleaner
l5c per can.
The Press., 1898-12-22
rAikTY YEARS AGO.
items Of local interest taken from the columns
OF The Press, thirty years ago.l
December, rs, 1868.


The wooden mill of Chas. Fox Go. al
Foxville started up this week. 1t has
been lying still for over year.
Wayland Preston has commenced the
manufacture of ladies' shoe heels. rands
ETC., at the tannery OF Preston, Dennis
& Co.
The usual watch night services will be
held in the M. E. church in this village
Dec. 31st. Preaching at p. M, to be
followed by prayer meeting lasting un-
til midnight.
at a recent meeting of the Stafford
Springs band, ]. Wesley Dimmick was
chosen leader, George Andrews second
leader, and H. G. Mclaughlin clerk and
treasurer for the ensuing year.
Parties owning sleighs, and parties
who like to ride in sleighs, are anxlously
waiting for sleighing. But thus far they
have waited in vain. No good sleighing
has been seen yet hpreabouts, and the
weatherwise predict there won't be much
this winter.
The following officers OF Wolcott Lodge,
No. so, F. A. M, were chosen last Sat-
urday afternoon, and the greater portion
of them installed on the evening of the
same day G. G. Parkess, w M; Henry
Champlin, S. W.. Henry Gerould, J. D.;
Claudius Harvey, treas; w. H. Cooley,
sec'y; F. w. PulIf"rd, j. NJ Chaffee,
Jacob Glover, committee on finance /;
Henry Alden, s. D. Lyman Cushman, j.
d.; Edwin johnson, Justin Goodwill,
stewards; Rev. g. v. Markham, chap
lain; E. E. Butterfield, M; r. Weston,
organist; Lewis Putney, tyler. .'.
BIRTHS. Stafford Springs, Dec. 21st,
1868, son to James Hurley
The Press., 1898-12-22
CHRISTMAS AT KENO.
ERuyEv Hard Luck Hanlxins' Tree Wa
decorated.

Decorated.
''Speakin of Christmas trees, said
Cyclone Murphy as he snuffed candle
on the topmost twig of the Keno Guloh
Sunday school tree with his trusty six
shooter and then nipped remonstranoe
in the bud by getting the drop on the
Sunday school superintendent, "re-
minds me of galoot named Hard Luck
Hankins, who lived up on Tenderfoot
ridge and who was the biggest kicker
that ever kicked. This yere Hard Luck
Hawkins lived in cabin on top of the
ridge and offended ez how he was
miner, but he didn't never seem to mine
anything and was ginerally regarded ez
a Teller without visible means of sup
port Some folks said he was road
agent and others opined ez how boss
stealth might be the mine he wes
workin.
"The only thing Keno Gulch ever
really knowed him to be dom was put
tin up a powerful kick about one thing
err another. He alters had some hard
luck story to tell, and that was why
folks called him Hard Luck Hankins.
"There wasn't a decent lookin tree
on top of the hull ridge except one, and
that tree was mighty handsome pine
that stood right in front of Hard Luck
Hankins' shanty. She's my cid Christ
mas tree, Hankins would growl every
time Christmas come around, but, dern
her ole hide, Sanity Claws don't never
hang nothin on her fer me-.
"That was jes' Hard Luck's pesky
and onery way-allers kickin about
somethin-and that handsome tree new.
er havin anything hangin on it fer him
seemed to rile him specially every year
whats the use havin a blame Christ
mas tree that never don't have nothin
hangin on to it?' he'd growl. Have a
dern good notion to cut her down.
'.This went on year after year, and
the boys KEEP awonderin and avon
derin how Hard Luck gotta Twin One
Christmas eve they found out, and it
put an end to Hard Luck's quarrel with
his big pine Christmas tree.
"Fer the very first Christmas sence
Hard Luck had been Twin i'll Keno there
was somethin hangin on his Christmas
tree.
"What was it:'' repeated Cyclone
Murphy as he snuffed another candle.
"Why, it was old Hard Luck Hawkins
hisself, and be was-lickin-ez-
and kickin with both feet. selected.
The Press., 1898-12-22

1t is now well known fact generally con-
coded by doctors and chemists that fat taken
into the stomach does not create fat.
Mr.. Edward 7. Vance, Of Ansonia, Conn.,,
speaking Of this subject, and in connection
with the superiority of Vinol over all greasy,
obnoxious forms Of cod liver oil, says =
" Having investigated Vinol thoroughly,
the one great point that strikes me as making
it invaluable is the fact you have succeeded
entirely in eliminating the useless fat or
grease from what has always been valuable
remedy. You have retained the curative
principles Of the Gods liver, and that, too, in
highly concentrated form. We all know
that fat taken into the stomach does not make
fat. Therefore Vinol will prove to be more
efficient than cod liver oil has ever been in any
other form.''
Vinol has just the right properties to enable
the stomach to obtain from everyday food
the proper elements to create new flesh tissue
and pure, rich blood, and SO it has become the
greatest factor known to science for the cure
OF consumption and other wasting diseases.
Yours very truly,
"a c. EATON.
The Press., 1898-12-22
Chinese Taxex VERY Light.

The Chinese are perhaps tie most
lightly taxed people i'll the world In
China all the land belongs TO the state
and a trifling sum per acre-never alter
ed through long centhries-is paid as
rent. This is the only tax in the coul
try, and it amounts to about half crown
per head yearly. London News
The Press., 1898-12-22
Diplomatic.

Tom-I've lost dozen pairs of gloves
to that girl, and haven sou to buy
them with.
Dick-Tell her no one keeps the size
small enough for her little hands Shell
be just as pleased. Pick Me Up
Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy can always be depended
upon, and is pleasant and safe to take.
Sold by E. K. Taft, Stafford Springs :;
H F. Cady, Stafford
The Press., 1898-12-22

"And did he fall on his knees when
be proposed?"
''No, but he was so ratified that he
stepped on the cat and fell on his neck. :"
indianapolis journal.
The Press., 1898-12-22
DR.. Humphreys
Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.

Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO. CURES. PRICES.
1-Fevers. COMPOSITIONS, determinations. .25
2-WOrms. Worm Fever, Worm Colic... rs
3-Teething, Collie, Crying, Wakefulness rs
4-Diarrhea, of Children or Adults. .25
5DysenterY, Gripings. Bilious Colic... .25
6-ChOlera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting. rs
7-COughs, Colds, Bronchitis. ........... rs
S-Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Faceache..... rs
9-Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo. .25
lO-DYspepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 25
11-Suppressed or Painful Periods. rs
12-Whites, Too Pre- .ee Periods ........ rs
Cup. lazy nights. Hoarseness..... .25
14-6alt Rheum. Erysipelas, Eruptions .25
15-Rheumatism Rheumatic Palms.. rs
16-Malaria. Chills, Fever and Ague. rs
17-Piles, External or Internal ........ rs
1sOphthalmin, Weak or Inhamed Eyes .25
19-Catarrh. Influenza. Cold in the Head rs
2O-WhOOping-COugh .................... .25
21-Asthma, Difficult Breathing. ......-.. rs
22-Ear Discharge, Earache. rs
23-ScrOfula. Swellings and Ulcers. .25
24-GeneraI Debility, Weakness. rs
25-DFOpsY, Fluid Accommodations. rs
26-sea-Sickness. Nausea. Vomiting. rs
27-KidneY Diseases ......-...--........-- 20
2S-NerVOus Debility. ...................1.OO
29-SOre Mouth, or Canker. ....-......... rs
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed. rs
31-Painful Menses, Pruritus .........-.. 20
32-Diseases of the Heart, Palpitations. 4 90
33-Epilepsy, st. Vitus' Dance. -...........1 90
34-SOre Throat. Quinsy. Diphtheria... .25
35-ChrOnic COMPOSITIONS. Headaches. .25
Dr. Humphreys Manual of all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists or sent receipt of price.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William & John Sts.,
New York.
The Press., 1898-12-22

What is the use of making better ar
ticle than your competitor II you can not
get better price for it?
Ans.--As there is no difference in the
price the public will buy only the better,
SO that while our profits may be smaller
on single sale they will be much greater
in the aggregate,
How can you get the public TO know
your make is the hestY
If both articles are brought prominent.
ly before the public both are certain to be
tried, and the public will very quickly
pass judgment on them and use only the
better one. This explains the large sale
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
people have been using 1t for years and
have found that 1t can always be depend
ed upon. They may occasionally take up
with some fashionable novelty put forth
with exaggerated claims, but are certain
to return to the one remedy that they
know to be reliable, and for coughs, colds
and Group there is nothing equal to Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by E K.Taft, Stafford Springs :;
II. F. Cady, Stafford.
Were MAae OF p-sst.
He-l could kiss the dust you walk
on.
She-What's the matter with the
dust that does the walkingg-London
Fun
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
TARPYTOWN.

Edward Coles of this village and Mss Belle
Bruce. Of Sing Sing. vii. be married on Wedne sday
afternoon al the home Of the brides parents. Miss
Marion l.. bruce VIII be the maid Of honor, and
Edward IL. Raymond. Of summit y. J., VIII act
nco, man. ,
WILDER &. Briggs. the assistant navigator Of the
cruiser Nlw-Orl"dns. Is home on "A brIef furiough.
his first since the war broke out
George Il. Powels Of TarrytOwn. died on Satur-
day. He was about siXty-fve years Old.
The Board Of Trustees has authorized Thomas
Rawcliffe Tax Collector, to accept <Sl7 from Au-
gustus G and +. Benedict Cobb in full payment Of
the tax assessments against their property for this
year ana in settlement OF the certiorar proceedings
Instituted IN 1894 and 1888.
4 further hearing in the 1896 case OF John D. and
william Rockefeller against the Mount Plea SAINT
assessors viii be- held on Thursday, before Frank
lin Couch. OF Ptekskill. referee.
The question Of appealing the case OF ne Lorena
company against the Grcenburg township assess
ors has been referred to Frank V M!llard. counsel
for the The referee decided that the assess
nent was excessive. and granted a reduction OF
s275 $50. Charles 7. McCleand, counsel for the
assessors. asserts that the decision was not In ac-
cordance with the facts. and he believes the proofs
were overwhelmingly in favor Of the town.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
IT'S SIYTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY.

Rlshop J. +. Newman was unable. through Ill
ross TO conduct the sixty-th anniversary services
~ the Second Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Yesterday and the anniversary sermon was
preached instead by the Rev Cotton Amy, Of East
Rangor Me who chose for his theme Heavenly
Reward" illustrating his subject by the experience
of ra,rb who went into Canaan, where he suffered
great hardship. and was rewarded thereafter by
God '('hristlans who endure much In life are re-
,r,rdod I'm heaven" was the summing up of Mr..
Amy. 49,, ~. l..-.. 1.,,.,o- ~,
urooklvn: the Rev T. NJ Allan and the Rev. g..
~ Mooney Of Staten Island The last named pro
,o,,nred the benedlction In the afternoon there
US a reunion of the former pastors OF the church
md ifs members and friends. and In the evening
1bc sermon was preached by the Rev George Van
Alstync. ,.,, - ,,,,,od ,r 1915
"a i, March 1871 farm .ots purchased on
which in January. l@2 the cornerstone OF the
r.torv services being conducted on Thursday. Oc-
,"hor1s ISg2 by the Rev J. +. Durbin. Its present
r.stor IS the Rev. A. {. MOrehouSt.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
NEW-ROCHELLE.

William A. Thompson. salesman. twenty-seven
years old Of No. l3 Fairyiew Place is being held
at the police station tor triai this afternoon for Sc
curing money under false pretences from the New
York Condensed MIX Company. The prisoner is
the son Of the late Rev. William D. Thompson.
formerly pastor OF the old Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Bank-st., and lator Of the Summerheld
Church. in Port Chester. and was educated at Yale
University.
The thirteenth anniversary Of the local Woman =
Christian Temperance Union VIII be observed In
Moulton Hall tonight. The pastors OF the churches
Of the village will deliver addresses.
A tea and musical will be held In Trinity House
tomorrow afternoon. under the auspices OF the
Choir Guild
Gustav Kohbe Will give an authors reading on
Thursday night in the Pelham Manor club house
en- the invitation OF Mrs John {. Hazen His Sc
lections will be TAPS" The Thirteen-lnch Shelf
and Colonel Boge' golf story.
on Friday night Of this week Professor n. q.
Hibbard. Of the Wesleyan University. Will give an
evening Of readings under the auspices OF Hugue-
not Chapter. EpVorth League, Of the First Meth
od!st Episcopal church. Upper New Rochelle
The photo graph gallery OF Christian Schuckle.
No. 2S6 Main-st.. robbed on SATURDAY night
About $500 worth of lenses. cameras and Valuabc
frames taken. II H. SUPPOSED that the thief
entered through the back door. II found
open yesterday morning Mr.. Schuckle suspects a
former employe. who suddenly left New Rochelle
he rOlsn
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
p1RyFD TO DEATH WHILE LEFT ALONE
Az OLD woMAN's HORRIBLE END N sTrY
vEsANT PLACE HOUSE.

AN OLD wOMAN's HORRIBLE END IN sTrY-
vrsANT PLACE HOUSE
NIrs Emma Il Jenkins widow, siXty-hVe years
old ~ No &c Stuyveeant Place. was burned 10
deatb while alone in her house yesterday morning
bor clothing taking fire from gas stove on which
she was cooking her breakfast. Mrs. jenkins W"s
the owner of the four-story apartment-house in
which she lived She had in her employ servant
girl named Ella Aglor. The girl went 70 visit some
friends Yesterday morning. and left her mistress
alone. . ,
When the girl returned. about noon she smelled
smoke which seemed to proceed from the room
occupied by Mrs Jenkins. Repeated knocking al
,ba door b,oueht no answer and greatly alarmed,
the girl rushed out and called Policeman GreenthI
Tho policeman was unable to open the door or MIS-
Uacohs's room and secured the help OF small
hoy who through curiosity. had followed him. Ihe
hov was lifted UP TO the transom OF the room IN
the rear basement which Mrs. jenkins occupied
ard opened the door for the policeman Mrs Jen-
kins was found lying the floor, with her clothes
burned off her body which had been partially con
s,med by the flames. The eyes had been burned
In their sockets An ambulance call TO Bellevue
brought a surgeon. who said the woman had Deeh
dead for over hour. ,
The fumes from the Gas stove, when the parry
entered told the story. Some part OF the WoHldI
dress must have caught fire from the stove anu
being feeble and acne. she was unape 10 i eHtli-
ouisb the flames and met horrible death. Living
In the rear basement her cries did not reach 'he
Of
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
ST BAyuOND's CHURCH DEDICATED.

81 Raymond's Roman Catholic Church. OF west
Farms Road and Greene Lane. in The Bronx was
formally dedicated yesterday by Archbishop Corri-
gan The Archbishop. Bishop Farley the hev
Edward Mckenna rector OF the church' ana the
visiting clergy met at the parish house. about
tbree hundred wards west Of the church. and. head
ed by the band Of the Catholic Protectory formed
a procession to the church, the members OF the
congregation bringing up the rear. When Arch,
bshop Corrigan, who headed the clergy. reached
the church he offered prayer. Then. followed by
the other clergymen. he proceeded around the
building sprinkng the walls with holy water
When the outer circuit Of the church was com
pleted Archbishop Corrgan. with the attending
hign altar The worshippers filled the church to us
utmost capacity. High mass was celebrated by
Bishop Farley The was preached by
Father McKenna After the dedication ceremonies
the clerical visitors entertained at dinner IN
the Protectory the Rev. Father Eusebius. the rec
tor Of the Protectory. acting as host
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

meeting OF the Mount Pleasant Republican
Town Committee was held at the Waldemar Hotel
on Friday evening All Of the committeeman re-
ported that the outlook was favorable FOR the Re
publican candidates In the town.
George T. Johnson and Gilbert Brower are can
didates for the postmastership. Mr.. Johnson *
The Republican District Committee. but Mr.. Brow
er. IL is said is favored 10y Frank '. Millard the
chairman Of The Republican Count, Committee.
The trustees have adopted buttons thanking
John y. Rockefeller for the satisfactory manner
in which he mas fulfilled his agreement with the
village In improving Wcbber-aVe and the Sleepy
Hollow Road and also requesting him 10 furnish
to the village deeds for the property which
was taken for the purpose Of building Webber-ave.
In the last year Mr.. Rockefeller has accomplished
many public improvements in North TarrytOwn at
a cost Of several thousand dollars. The two roads
were converted into fine bOulevards. suitable for
driving and wheeling. and ne also supplied large
amount Of gravel for the macadamizing OF VAL
New-York tribune., 1898-10-24
MOI 1T NERNON

The women Of St Marys Chapel (EpiscopaD
Sherwood Park Will hold autumn festival and
bazaar on Wednesday and Thursday. November ?
and g.
The annual meeting Of the Needlework Guild OF
Mount Vernon will be held in the q. A. X. Hal on
next Saturday.
The registration in this city is nearly as large
as it was the Presidential election Of 1896. when
Mckinley received "A plurality Of more than five
couraged AT the figures, and say that 1t means a
heavy vote for Colonel Roosevelt. An attempt is
bcinS made by the local leaders to secure the APP
pearance OF Colonel Roosevelt in this city before
election and II ii Is successful 1t Is probable that
the Republicans in the other cities and villages or
the county will join in the demonstration 1Onkers
has also made application for Colonel Roosevelt,
but as Chauncey NJ. Depew l. to close the cam
paign in that city. the claim Will not be urged
Michael J. Walsh the ten-year-old son or John
H. Walsh, died yesterday al his home, No. 4O'
South Second-aVe.. N great agony. About ten days
ago the boy broke his kneecaI while gathering
ch.stnuts In the woods near East Chester. ana
since the accident has been suffering from lockJaw
For several days before his death he was unable TO
talk or eat ana it necessary to supply nourish-
ment through tube.
Cornelius Cunningham, an old Scotchman, Tor
t,yeutv-eight years coachman in the family Of the
late Paul l.. Thehaud. died yesterday IN the Mount
Vernon Hospital Mr. Thebaud died several
months ago. and the family has since sold most OF
he horses and vehicles. and having no further use
Tor Cunningham. retired him on pension. The
d.,th OF Mr. Thchaud and the sale Of the horses
seemed 10 AFFECT the old man decpy, and II Is said
mat grief FASTENED his death.