davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-21
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
Col Roosevelt Makes Speech and IS
Roundly AppIaudsd.

HUuHuIY Huplauu5d.
New York, Oct. 2o.-Denlands Riding
Academy was crowded tonight with
men, women and children, who gath
cred to listen to a speech from Col.
Roosevelt. The crowd was so large that
1t was necessary to hold an overflow
meeting in the Metropolitan Cycle
Academy. Col. Roosevelt on his APP
pearance at the riding academy was
greeted with tremendous APPLAUSE. He
made an addresson state issues, dwell
ing particularly on the Independence
and honesty Of the Judiciary and the
failure of the democracy to renominate
Judge Daily OF the supreme court.
Chauncey M. Depsw and others also
made speeches. Col Roosevelt also
spoke at the Central Opera House,
where he was given a rousing recantinra.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-21
TORPEDO BOAT DAVIS.
Several Boiler Tubes Burst and Three
Died from the scaidIng.

Astoria, Ore, Oct. 2O.-The torpedo
boat Davis, which started on its Off
cial trip today, was disabled by the
bursting of number of boiler tubes.
Eight of the crew We're badly scalded
and three of them died soon after
reaching here. The dead are C. Nc
Medley, p Luishe, H. Wood. The seri-
ously injured are w. Woods. B. Ryan,
A Johnson A. Buell.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-21

Washington. Oct 20-Maj III. A. Hull,
Sd Connecticut infantry has been hon
orably discharged from the volunteer
army.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-21
IN CONNECTICUT.
Gov WoIcott and Council Visit American
School ter the Deaf.

Hartford, Ct, Oct 2o.-Gov. Wolcott
and council of Massachusetts made an
official visit to the American scnool for
the deaf in this city today, They were
entertained with dinner at the Colonial
Club. and afterward inspected the
school. They left on the 440 train for
Northampton, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-21
FIRST ARMY CORPS.
Gen. Breckenridge Turns the Command
Over to Gen. James H. Wilson.

OVsF 10 Geh. Jants r. WIsop.
Lexington. KY, Oct 1s.-Gen. James
Fl. Wilson today assumed command of
the LIST army corps, Gen. Breckenridge
turning it over to him at 10 o'clock. A
grand review of all troops encamped
here was had, the men showing much
better health than on former occasions,
and more men being in each regiment
Gen. Breckenridge leaves for Washing
ton to assume his duties as inspector
general of the army.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
VARIETY IN SHAWL. POINTS
They Are Either very Finc ar Elise
Quite The C0ntrary.

~
They Are Either very Finc ar Else
Quite the Contrary.
shawl points bid fair 70 grow tiresorne
bcro:c long, so many Of then, ere seen and
80 often they are not pretty. But Hike the
little girl With the little curl, nica exam
pies OF them are very nice, ntced, ana 10
make lace skirts few effects are more anc-
cessful OF course, tho ideal skitt OF this
sort has one or Two lace ehawis used rs
to the drapery. but net and gowns Of or
binary lace are fashionable with overekirL
cut, In points that may be edged wirh Il saco
rufflc or tiny ruching What should one
do without that tiny rLching this winter
III makes or assists In making half rho
pretty effects. To return to shawl points,
there are more ways OF arranging them
than to put one In front and n second long
ei' one over the trsin, or to have Ia. over
skirt so arranged that II point falls on each
side. II the stuff Is thin, II may be man
nsed 10 show several points, itrcgulariy
disposed. An odd shawl effect is seen on
Il street costume of silver blue wool and
dark blue velvet, The lower skirt Ii OF
velvet, trimmed about the hem With gall
loon and narrow silk fringe For tho over
skirt Is n fitted yoke. with deep point out
lined with more galloon AMI fringe. this
Trimming being blnck. Hanginr from the
woke END appearing rs continuation OF
II, is q fitted volont, come fifteen inches
deep. that makes the shawl points front
and hack
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
AxcLETON NEWS.
prospects for "a Sugar Factorx snsI
TO Re Tlntterinn.

~
'"spects Tor a Sugar Factory sntd
10 Re ElnttcrinR.
Angleton, Texas, January 2S.--The cases
known as tho Brnzoria county election SUITS
were called in the district court this morn.
ing and the plaintiffs announced not ready
Tor tlial. so the cases were continued until
the next term OF court.
There WIS large attendance at a nloet-
ibg of the taxpayers union here yesterday.
This union Is composed of men from every
political party.
J. Henry Grimm Of New Orleans is here
as the representative Of certain sugar and
sugar machinery interests of that city. Mr..
Grimm does not hesitate to ray that Sra
zoiia county Is an ideal sugar cane country
aid that a large sugar mill and refinery
located on the Braxos river would DO one
OF the best paying institutions In the South
II signs count for anything. the banks OF
rhe Brazos, not a thousand miles from We
lasco. will be decorated with sugar mill
and refinery within less than twelve
months.
The deed from the New York and Texas
Land company to y. ]. Oliver for the IA
NOUS Lake Jackson plantation was filed fer
record In the county clerks office sester-
day. The consideration paid for this Mace
was 500. Mr.. oliver base made great
improvements on his place during the past
year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
1lN.i n
ron THE HovsEI>EErER.

II may not be generally known that
mornings milk Yields, at the Same tens
perat,Irc. moro cream than milk drawn In
the evening That taken at noontlde yields
the least
TO remove mildew stains on linc.l rub
the linen with SOAP then scrape chalk INTO
n fine powder and rub 1t into The ssuins.
AS II diies nostcn the patches again ind
they should come out when the linen 10
again scaped II not. they will Weld to q
second application or chalk
To carve Il turkey begin by cutting slices
from either side OF the breast down to the
ribs. This is considered the best cut.
though the white part OF the wing is re-
saided as almost equnlly good. The legs
are next removed and the thighs divided
from tho drumsticks.
To make "a soft cement to lay over the
cnrks of bottles of vitae Or preserves. so
that the fir may he excluded. take equal
quantities Of yellow wax and resin, melt
these and mix, and complete by stirring In
a snfsl! quantity of Venetian red powder.
which should previous to use. be well
dried. sis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
coon maIsAlxIsAsr DIsmHs.
Fried EREs IN mn AppetiaiNw E4eus
tNn--SnhliMntcu H@Sh. a

Fried EREs In mn AppetlAtWw H4oA~|
tNu--SnblimntcO H0sms q:
Most housewives don't think Of havang
frird cggs In any way but fried In the -
after having cooked ham or bacon. nut e
YOU will put into tie trying pan rome ~
these times an ounce Of butter, and then
when II Is hot slip Into II from 4 plate fos1r'
broken eggs. you are well On the road -
serving dish that viii provu weic0rse.s
Salt the eggs bit, and then cook them
for about three minutes take thonl up onto!
ii hot dish aud put into the frsiny pan ans
other ounce OF butter and let u imelts
squeeze into Il the Juice Of haif a lemons
a dash Of cayenne, and when the Iutters
turns brown little pour it over the eggs
and send to the table.
And with II have some sort Of rloascttes.
say Of canned sweet corn. Mix With tho
corn two-thirds OF les quantity OF finely
mashed po,ntuns, salt ald good genarOusS
niece OF butter, Then form into crouuettes.
Dip ~ beaten eggs, then IN hrend crumbs
md fry n fine color in hot fat. Graham
bread toasted. il the bread Is thin enough.
and hot enough when I, comes to tabla, y
good with this breakfast.
A suhliMutei hash Is made ike this:
Chop an onion as finely as possible aud Ivy.
81. wifl,onsaT olnrinr IN an ounce nt butter:
when The onion Is quite tender put into the
butter throe rurfuls Ut dicst cold cooked
mutton stir this about we'll and then put
in cnpt,il Of cold boiled rotatoes. also
diNtdS use yonr best judgment In the mat-
te:' Of pepper and salt and stir into the
hash lust before II Ia taken from the range
four tablesronnfuis OF Rich tomato sn,ice,
and after Ii Is dished sprinkle finely
chopped parsley over all,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
Walker county Poultry show.


Huntsville, Texas, January 27.-The Sec
ond annual poultry and pet stock exhibit
of Walker county, just closed, was most
successful in every respect.
Compared with ether county exhibits of
the same kind it made most favorable
impression on the visitors from points out
side the connty.
Some 200 fowls were on exhibition.
The stock exhibit, while not large, owing
to recent rains and mud, was very credit
able some beautiful horses aud colts be-
ing exhibited
1t is contemplated making these exhibits
still more attractive next fall by having a
chrysanthemum show in connection and
having the entire exhibit occur in October.
Mr.. Louis Makemson of Houston judged
the fowls and gave entire satisfaction. He
is a most pleasant gentleman and above
all is sincere and earnest in all he does
and says.
Mr. j. G.. McReynolds of Neches, editor
of the Southern Poultry journal, was a
pleasant visitor and gave us many valu-
able hints as to successful poultry raising.
The intention of the people here is to
make this one of the most interesting and
successful county exhibits in the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
FoR THE UP TO DATE GIRL.

The most up TO date matdens wear scarie
OF soft silk or gossamer-like materials.
particularly tullc, drawn twice around the
throat and tind In full, fluffy loops under
the chin, ard ends reaching to the waist
line.
1t is said that pockets in the skirts must
be relcgated TO the pnst shoppitg bags
will take their places a pretty outer pock-
eli, however, was recently seen on ball
gown IT was mHde Of sauze aud Six
wrapped wire. and was IN the form Of Q
butterfly with outstretcheh wings. Two
long slender loops Of ribbon stimulated
the an.e.nae. lace handkerchief was
tucked behind this dainty pocket.
Rose coorcd silk or satin waists are very
fnshionaby worn this winter with skfrts
OF black velvet brocade or satin. and oc-
oasionaliy they arc seen with skirts OF dark
green corded silk These waists are, as
rule, very much trimmed Win handsome
lace. but tho parniture Is often OF voiyet
matching the SKIRT. with the rich addition
Of fur papds and beaded passementerie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

Palestine. Texas, January 2C.--Ycsterday
morning at 10 O'Clock at the Episcopal
church Mr. Lucien Grant AMI Miss jamie
Buck we're married Rev. Stuart officiating
Last night at $50 o'clock, nj the home
or the BRIDES parents in West Palestine.
Mr. &. l.. Murff and Miss Winnie Dunbar
were married. Rev. Il. Il. HariIin officiat-
ing.
This morning at o'clock. at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother on Tennessee
avenue, Mr. Ed BurkheaI AMI Miss Mabel
lowers were married. Rev. r. L. IiaInlln
ogflciating.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
MOUTH OF THE BRAzOs.
MIR. HawIey's mn IL "a Very Imports
mt One.

ant One.
Brazoria, Texas. January 26.--The bill
introduced by Congressman II. %. Hawley
for the completion and maintenance of the
jetties at the mouth Of the Brazos Is one
of the utmost Importance, not only to this
Immediate section but to the State and the
Transmississippi country at large.
A railroad from Rosenberg junction. the
connecting link, to Velasco, would place
this territory considerably nearer deep
water than any other port.
Tho Brazos river. beginning in the Stalsed
Plains on the New Mexico border, runs
through the central portion, the great cot
ton and sugar belts of the State, drains a
territory $4,000 square miles, in which "a
million of people are engaged in agricul-
tural and commercial pursuits. This area
is larger than the combined area of YER
mont, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Rhode Island and Delaware.
The committees OF Brazoria, Mntlgorda,
Fort Bend aud Wharton. not 10 speak Of
others contiguous 10 and being directly af-
fected by the Yelasco harbor, are among
the most productive sugar lands in the
world. They have a combined area OF
BIAS. $50 acres, and IL Us estimated would
produce sugar to the amount $50 900
annually.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
INNE'S CAMPAIGN BEGUN
IIl.s Comfy Supporters Will Be
Gotten 10 Line.
NEGRO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
- and Hanna Indorsctl nnd nm
Anplication for Office Filed.
candidates for Judge.

|n.,i,s. Texas. January 27.-A meeting
M leading Dallas democrats favorable
she candidacy of Colonel R. Nj. wynno
rrrt worth was held in this city today.
k,onel wynne himself was present and
nrderable enthusiasm was shown by
- in attendance. 1t was decided to
I.;n Immediately to organize the Wynnc
~ in Dallas county. George A. Garden
M probably look after the wynne inter-
Is in Dallas.
/ Al crane headquarters the same cheer
\ confidence that has characterized the
korney generals friends since the incep-
IN Of the campaign is still apparent.
Indicates and politics are the all alb
krbent themes in every circle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
BY DYNAMITE
TWO FIREMEN WE'RE SERIOUSLY
HURT AT GAINESvlLLE.
stevens. KcnncrlN q spraRnins, n
Hardware Firm, Entirely Bnrncd
Out-Othcrs Damaged.

Gainesville, Texas. January s7.--At 1850
this morning the large building and stoci,
of hardware belonging to Stevens. Ken
nerly & sprasgins were entirely destroyed
by fire; value OF stock and building about
$4,000; building insured for $1,000. stock
for $4,000. AT $ o'clock dynamite ex-
ploded in the ruins. seriously injuring
Firemen Joe Perkins and Robert Mckee
and damaging buildings for two blocks
around.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
/. rrc,ty Dinncr Gown.

Some novel effects In evening rocks have
been noted the last week. orstty dinner
gown is OF turquoise blue satin. covered
Win n white tulle that is embroidered with
black Jets: the belt is OF Jet also. ana sne
dccolletaae and short sleeves are fnlsned
~ III fringe The sleeves are original,
beinp merely fiat rounded caps. with the
noint reaching not quite to the elbows.
The dccolletage is square in front. ana 70
e,,t much higher and rounded In the hack.
a bizarre little dancing frock aas ,kist g
white satin. with an all-oyer chrysansn M
nniiiattcs The coYsage is OF white tulie,
With q line Of yellow chrysanthemums car
Ned across the shoulder and fastened on
he s:dc. where few blossoms hang down
on the skirt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
a pmIcHTFuL sixty TONIC.
VIII Help to Make Fresh, Pretty
GgNtOlcxjom.

49,
VIII Help To Make n Fresh. Pretty
ContOIcNion.
Here TX = recipe for Il sort OF combination
OF skin food and cold cream that Is easily
made nj home is quite inexpensive md has
never before been published Coming as II
does from London society woman who has
used 1t for wears and with marvellous sre-
cess, II can be relied upon, The recipe
VIII give YOU IL solid, nutritious. delightful
skin tonic, as creamy and wax-liko an n
valley lily blossom, And II. when You use
II. you will look after your daily aponge
baths, exercise proneriy md nut YOUR foot
down on yianda rich and deadly enough TO
lay down n rnbuet ostrich, feel 9ely sure
that your complexion Will be I6veIy enough
10 even vannuiri the dsagreeahIe REMARKS
Of that unfriendlv fricnd--tbo candid per-
SON" Give II trial. anyhow, It's worth
the WI unless your raso be utterly hope
lefs.-whch Is hardly probable IN ahcse days
of PROGRESS In tho bcnutifylng art
Here It u.s. Creme mAratise IL If called,
May II make lovely Helcns OF us all:
Five parts OF white wax.
Fifty parts of spermncett,
Fifty parts of oil OF almonls
Place together In a SPONTANEOUSLY oieah
porceIain bottle and melt untii the three
INGREDIENTS ARE thoroughly Incorporated.
Take from the stove. and while beatinR
brisluy with a silver fork add drop ~ aroD
thirty parts Of rcsewatet.
Continue the beating until the cream is
cold. FilI little glass or porcelnin iars and
Mi away In a cold place Do not add CO.
Ioenes or perfumes OF any sort
AZ YOU will See ihis rec'pe contains no
,nt,no, tats and YOU can use II with alb
sn,utclv m fear of acquiring fuzzy. mad
denIng growth of fine hairs Mpp'
Che View Why to Wear S""r Uro"e"'
Everybody who is anybody now wears a
large eiar-sbapcd bow made OF olseN OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
Taylor Locals.

Taylor, Texas. January 26.-Yesterday
while Mrs. Pendergast, living in the south
ern portion of town, was preparing dinner
she accidentally upset a pot OF scalding
Tea, the contents of which fell on the face
of her 1S-months-old baby, badly burning
its face and neck.
1t is reported that local capitalists are
making preparations to build natatorium
on Porter street. 1t Is to be connected
with the artesian we'll, and will be fitted
up with swimming pool. barber shop, Va
rious baths, etc.
The directors of the Taylor Fair Asso-
citation announce that they. will begin at
once to make the usual preliminary prep
arations for spring meeting. The fair will
be held in May, and the outlook promises
a great meet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
waller Locals.

Waller, Texas. January 26.-Mr. Robert
Henderson, organizer Of the Home Forum
beneficiary order. has organized lodge
at this place.
This place shipped over 1900 bales cotton
this season; an increase of 700 bales over
1896.
Captain George P. Zeiss will ship this
week a car load of canaigre root TO Char
lesion. S. G. This is new industry
and future prospects are good for this SOIL
producing more of this product than It's
native State.
Watermelon acreage will be increased
to double acreage this year; farmers hay-
ing secured more favorable freight rates
is cause. This place should ship 200 cars
next season,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

Victoria, Texas. January 27.-The funeral
o. Mr.. ii. G. Austin took place YESTERDAY
afternoon from the Presbyterian church.
which was crowded to its utmost caoacity.
Rev. Josephus johnson conducted the ser
vices and paid beautiful tribute. and well
deserved one. to the character OF the ae.
gsass cemetery and the funeral prores-
sion Mas one of the longest ever seen mere.
All of MI. Austin's children were here ,or
~ funernl s w. r. Scurry camp. T. =. :,
a -. d in a body and eight Of them act
I'd az nall bearers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

When we advertise that we Will guaran-
tee DR.. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters, BnckIen's Arnica Saiye or DR..
Kings New Life Pills. il means that We
are authorized by the propristors TO sell
these remedies on a positive guarantee,
that II purchaser " not satisfied with re-
suits we Will refund the purchase price,
These medicines have been Dold on this
guarantee for many years and there could
be no more conducive evidence Of their
great merit. Ask 0bput them and give
them a trial. Sold at George w Iieyers
drug store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
ALI. IN BLACK AND WHITE.

This hat has a velvet brlm turned up on
tho side. The crown is pudding bag.
crinkled until II Is very steep, II is OF
white satin, On one side there nestle d few
white flowers, and on the other great black
ostrich piumrs tower alott.
light cloth waist is worn with such
nat. IL II be for church wear. and over Ii
is drawn dark coat or. care
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
Liberal Term. Nccc..ary.

.'a'n'iton, Texas, January a7.--Tliere are
Ms candidates in this county than ever
4 and the general opinion is that
~, ,n,,, test should not 30 too severe. as many
de,a.isls are DESTROYS nf returning to the
a ' svic fold and nothing should be done
msVent their return. This county can't
fo'u 70 refuse all needed assistance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
cnttIcmen 10 Meet.

Fort Worth. Texas. January rs. Fort
Worth citizens are already preparing for
the proper entertainment Of the cattlemcn
who VIII meet here March 9. and 5 In
state convention J, r.. Mitchell, presi-
dent OF the Promotiye League, Is at the
head OF the movement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28

A number OF talks we're made regarding
the adaptnblity OF the soil and climate
OF this section for the diversity OF cropss
Ideas were also exchanged as 10 the pest
method OF preparing fruits and yegetanles
for shipment in large and small quantities.
Interest in this new industry has bean
steadily growing In this section for tne
last couple OF years. and last year about
fifty car loadg OF fine vegetables were
shipped from here in refrigerator cars -
the Northern markets The railroads ar
lending encouragement to the Industry. eno
win give tho growers tho beneht Of ~
lowest rates and quickest time. and agree
to furnish special service when - many ~
six car loads can be shipped = z umes
permanent organization was ehectoo
with u. A. Henry president, y. y. Green
secretary and Major Js 9, az. Z; noSsisss)
from dgfferent communities. was nppoiute4|
% ascertain ana report q re next ~ e 81
ular meeting the amount q ecreage sn3e|
would DO planted In vegetables and trnltq|
this season. Interesting talks we're alee3
Inado regarding the proper methods 1kI
propagating and transplantine tospa(o
and other plants. =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
STATE TAXES COLLECTED,
Net Amount Taken from Bach Coun-
~, Ad Valorem sad School.
APPoRTIoSxEST or SCHOOL FUND
Given Each County for the scholasti,
Year Ending August III. 1907,
I'm Comparison.

Austin, Texas, January cs.--The following
table, taken from the report of Comptroller
Finley, shows the net amount of 1876 State
AMI school taxes collected In each county
from all sources, compared with the total
school fund apportioned TO the respective
counties for the scholastic year ending Au-
guet 81. 1897:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
Damage by wind ~ Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Texas, January 26.--During
the windstorm last night Dngan's wagon
yard on West weatherford street was to-
tally demolished. Several horses were
caught under the falling roof and badly
hurt, They would have been killed but =
load at baled hay held up the heavy raft
,ers.
Considerable damage Of minor char
acter was done all over the city. Trees
blown down. fences Ieyelcd and small out
houses demolished
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
Judge CoIIard Endorsed.

Franklin. Texas. January 2s.-At a
melting of the members of the bar Of Rob-
eucn county, held in the court house to-
Gay resolutions were unanimously adopted
|maorsing Hon. W. e. Collard. associate
|!uusuce OF the court of civil appeals for
sne Third supreme judicial district OF
|Iexas, for reelection to said position. The
resolution says. "IIis record throughout n
| .sl term Of years as Judge Of the Twen-
vein judicial district and afterwards as
~enner of the commission of appeals. and
\ iui term in his present exalted position,
~ oeen such as to commend him to the
y, snure citizenship Of the Third supreme
!salcal district. and has given him rank
smong the very ablest lawyers ana most
pa,oIound jurists of the State ami that in
,ew Of his superior qualifications, his I'M
sssser'ing devotion to principle. Justice and
SSuy. we feel that mis- retirement would
e. q an irreparable loss not only to the bar
S,N 70 the entire Third supreme judicial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-28
..,p g. Wood. Dead.

Ga, Marcos, Texas. January z1.--pf.
pa,src woods, aged II. colonel Of Woods
regiment in the Confederate army. ana
~ wbom p. G. Woods camp, Y; 9. v.
bsra Il named, died at a. m toaay. .ne
funeral Will be held tomorrow Dy me ''A
sons and camp Woods