davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
l,fants' and Chil CTS Und erWear.

Infants Vest. fine ribbed, sizes to 6, 12 1-2c Infants Vest. Merino, ribbed, sizes 2 to 6, 19c or 3 for 5Oc Infants Vest, Half Wool, fine ribbed, 1 Infants Vest. Fine Wool. ribbed, Silk finish, to 6, 3Sc Infants Vest. Silk Wool. slightly inn to G. 25c perfect, Dollar goods sizes to G., soc Infants Vest. Pure Silk, 3 to 4. SLIGO Infants Vest, Extra Cashmere, Sum- Children's Vest, Jersey ribbed, low neck, no sleeves extra quality, sizes 1 to 5, 12 1-2c Children's Vest, Jersey, high neck, short or long sleeves, 12 1-2c Children's extra fine Jersey Vests, high neck, long sleeves or short and no sleeves, low neck, also knee pants of same sizes, 1 to 4, 25c Chlldren's Half Wool Jersey Vests, high neck. long or short sleeves, pants to match 50c sleeves, sizes IS at 10c to 34 at 15c Childrens extra quality Gauge Vests With long or short sleeves, Pants to match, 15c to 25c According to size.
 Boys Balb1iggan Shirts, with long or short sleeves, ankle or knee Drawers to match, 25c Boys Knee Jean Drawers for ages to II, 42c Boys Best Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sizes A to 34,, Shirts with short or long sleeves, Drawers ankle or knee length, 6Gc Boys Medium weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, sizes A to 34, 50c Girls Medium weight Wool Vests and Pants, sizes A to 32, 300 Ladies Underwear.
 Fine Jersey vests1ow neck,no sleeves, sizes 3, 4 and 5, 1Oc each for 25c Silk trimmed Jersey Vests, low neck, no sleeves, high neck, short sleevs, or Vneck shortsleeves, sizes 3, and5
 F 1-2c Knee length Jersey Drawers, sizes 8, 1 and 5, for 35c Zine Jersey Vests, high neck, short or long sleeves, Silk Ribbons and Pearl and Buttons, sizes 3 to 6, 25c Mercerized Cotton Vests feel like silk, sizes B. 4 and 5, 25c Imported Lace Front Vests. silk trim med, sizes 3, and 5 25c Extra fine Jersey Knee Drawers, bleached or unbleached, sizes to 6,
 26o Fine Gauge Vests with long or short sleeves, Knee Drawers, sizes 30 to A. 26c superfine Jersey Vests, high neck, long or short sleeves. low neck no sleeves. Knee Drawers to match,
 35c or 5 for q. 60 Silk Vests, lace trimmed, sizes 3. 4 and D, 39c Extra size Jersey Vests and Drawers
 25e. 35c and 50c Imported Jersey Vests, low neck and short sleeves, pure white. sizes 3, Al and 5, 3se Half Wool Jersey Vests, low neck, no sleeves, Sizes 4, and 6, 65c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
WEATHEIc RECORD.
Agricultural Department.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington D. C., April 10, 1899, D. m. Forecast for Thursday
 For New England: Partly cloudy Thurs day; fresh easterly winds; Friday fair. For Eastern New York: Possibly showers Thursday; brisk easterly winds; Friday fair and warmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20

ldli0t-V4aQc Sul 5,
 g. Tailor made Eten ane short ceat suits, i:k l.ns ( coats and silk faced reyeres, perfect hanging skirts. Resu. lar price, Slo.5 50. Special pr.ce, $1o each.
 Tai'or-made suits of grey homesPuas, ia I-tens, top coat and ii ht-htting models Jackets line witt ceieFe taffe a, velvet cellars, perfect fitting. Also in Venetians, clearinghouse and Imported Coverts. Regular price, $22. :, 0 and $25.ee. Special price, SIS and DIG 50. TallOr-Made Coats.
 TaiIor-n,ade Coats, custom finish, of Imported Chevlots and Coverts, entirely liaed with heavy, tan-y striped taffe as Regular price, $Io. Special pri> e, 9o5o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
azEgNFNlALLE@' qrEgNrIALLEY@' mEgNFIN4IAllLEYF@'
Spring and Summer Underwear.

Ready for the change from heavy 10 me dium and medium to light underwea. All cur spring and summe. underwear is ready for your C. ming.
 Carefully selected from the choicest stocks of the best makers and purchased when prices were lowest The saving is all you IS as the following prices show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Thurs day, April 20, 1899.
NEW ADYER1IsEMENTS TO-DA

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS IO-DA Y. Articles-The I. B. Chandler Company Bargains-E. Mcintyre X Co. Ceylon and India Tea-At Dealers. Coffee-Gilbert x Thompson. Cameras--Cty Hall Drug Store. Estate John B. Adrlance-Probate Notice. For nt--Restaurant-H. r. English For Rent--House-Merw Office. Great Suit Sale-Chas Monson Co. Hyperlon--A Milk White Flag. Lost-Fox Terrier-507 Orange Street. Notice to Contractors Clerk. Oriental Rugs-The Gamble e-Desmond Co. Suits--Johnson X Son.
 Special Bargains-.Howe X Stetson. Special Committee--Meeting The --"Gettysburg."
 Underwear-1he Edw Malley Go. Wednesday and Thursday Market d--Salesman-.Tohnson X Son. Wanted-Bowditch Furniture Co., Wanted-Situaton-1 Ferry Street. Wantad-Situation-7 Grand Avenue Wanted-Situa tions-2T0 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Htuation-20 Hamilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Donestics.

 One case of the famous "Fruit of the Loom " Cotton regular selling price is 7c.
 To-day only, 5ac. per yd. Not mor. than 25 yards to customer.
 One lot of fine Ginghams for dresses worth Sc. per yard. Good line of colorings.
 To-day only, 41ac. per yd. One lot of all linen Tray Cloths, hemstitched would be cheap at 200. each.
 To-day only, l2Hc. each. These are a great bargain and will not last long.
 One case O. fine b,eached Crash regular price, 5c
 To-day only, Sc. per yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Ladies' NeckWear.

Stock co lars in a rich quality of satin, silk linel, with nine dainty folds, cor rect height. The very b-st yet offered at 25c each. Tn. new tafatatine silk brand bow, but erAy style, edged with ruching, in all colors. Special price, SI9c.
 Pique stocks and bows, at I2Hc anl 25c each. Lace Net Scars, 25c, 3oc and soc each. Lawn Scarfs, 12Hc., 3oc., and soc each. Liberty Silk Scarfs at soc, 75c., osc and $1.25 each.
 tandard Books Reference.
 Standard Dictionary, bound in full sheep, $7.9S.
 Same with patent ind x, $8.l8. Students Standard Dictioa- ary, condensed, 1a leather $I.eo.
 Webster's Dictionary lo mo-, cloth Sc.
 Webster's Pocket Diction- ary, full! leather, 1Sc.
 Brewers Handbook Phrase and Fable, 1a morocco. Pub fishers p;ic $3.5o. OIt ,rice, eSc.
 Otter Bo5k Specials.
 "Cyrano de Bergerac, good paper, clear type, SC.
 Same, translate 1 by Ger trude Hall, 45c. 
 s me, lllustfat ons from Manshelds S play, cl tn, oec.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20

Girls fast colored tan Hose, extra quality, sizes to 1-2. loc Girls 1-1 ribbed Hose. black or tan, sizes 6 to S1-2 pairs for E0c, Boys Defiance" Hose, extra strong sizes to 10, 25c pr. Girls extra fine plain knit Hermsdorf black sizes, E to 9. 25c. Girls extra fine fast black Lisle, slZes to 25c. Boys 'Indestructible' school Hose, from the celebrated Heinrich Schop- per, Germany, sizes to 9,
 35c, or 3for$1,00 Girls lace work Lisle Hermsdorf black,
 3Sc to Soc. Girls Hermsdorf black, with sanitary si1as to 81-9 25c. Bows and Girls French Lisle II ribbed Hermsdorf black, sizes to 8 1-2, DOC. Girls plain black or colored silk plalted Hose, size 5-5Oc, to sizes Sl-2-75c'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Special Bargains for To-day.
Tailored Suits.

Ia1IOfe0 SulLS.
 We shall offer today all our high priced suits. Prices, $2 500, $22.5o and S2o.oo, for SIS. SD. These are in H mespuns, Venetians,fancy Checks, Chev- iots and Herringbone effects, in tight fitting, three-button reefer, Ay-front and tight-ht.. ting Etons, with plain-gored ski ts, the new panel effects and ci cular skirts.
 Petticoats.
 Metallic striped sateen pet tcoats, in green and black, and white and black, made umbrella shape with corded ruh1e worth $1.75.
 Our price, $l.39.
 Women's Gloves.
 2-clasp Mochas of selected quality and finish, in all the staple and correct Spring shades; worta $I.25.
 To-day, Soc. the pr. Women's Handkerchiefs. White Hemstitched Hand Aerchie5s, 1A inch hems; worth SC. each.
 To-day only, lSc. half doz.
 Women s Underwear. Women's combination Suits of fine Jersey-ribbed cotton, ow neck, no sleeves, knee ength; real value soc,
 To day, 35c., 3 for $l.OO.
 CoIored Dress Goods. 45-inch Scotch Bouc es, in greens, blues and grays; reg ular SIPS value. To-day only, 4oc. the yd.
 Black Grenadines.
 45-inch all silk black Gen adines in stripes. These are new goods and are in five diff ferent st, les; worth $I.5o. | To-day only, Sl.Oo the yd.
 Silks.
 IS pieces plain Taffetas in all shades, including white, cream and violet; regular 75c. kind.
 To-day only, 5oc. the yd. Pictures.
 Pretty arto.ypes, framed in Sx1o imitatlen Il ebony frames, we'll worth 38c. To-day only, 25c. each. Mems Furnishings. Mems Neglige C Shirts, made of he finest Madras goods, in strips and checks; one pair detachable cuffs; regular SI.a5 and $1.5o shirts.
 To-day only, 69c.
 Upholstery Department. O..e lot of Bo btinet-rumed Cur aims, 45-l nches wide, 2A yards long, lac e insertion and edge; worth $139.
 To-day only, 9Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
To the Pupils of the Pubic

Any boy or girl may have his or her eyes thoroughly tested by an expert optician, so.utely without charge at our store.
 Ask at the informat oa desk for the blanks, which must be signed by the pupils teacher
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Special Price InduCe- ments in the Cloak and Costume Salon.

Nov wi en you are jat bHylng your Spring and Sum- thnkng of what yeu' wear during the hot days of July shd August Already orders have been given and space must be cleared for their arrival Special prices like teese should make quick clearing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20

Ladies Tan Covert Coat ;, entirely silk lined, double breasted fronts, pearl buttons kegu ar pr.ce, $5. Special pr ce, $3,87.
 Jackets of Venetian Cloth, lapped seams, velvet collars deuble-breasted fronts, pearl buttons, silk linel through
 ut. special price, $5.
 Separate Eton Coats in Broadcloth and Cheviot, al .si k lined revere silk faced Prices $775 and $Io. Bi ,yc 6 Suits.
 Newest styles in Bic cle quits in fitted E on and tight-htting effects, Al fronts and short coats. Price $5, 475o, SIo and up to SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
House Wrappers.

11VUSO VIdPP~ISs
 House Wrappers made of good perca es, brid and ruff. Ae trimmed-separate vest, de D hem, full skirts.
 Special price, 3ec eaca. Flonnce Wrappers in per cales, light and dark color ings, extra full skir s. sepa- rate vest, etc. Ruff1e IS inch, ecp at bottom.
 Specia price, S5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Lad'fS Hose.

Fast black and tan, good for the price. sizes SIP to 10, 1Oc, 3 for 25c. Extra fine black and tan with double soles, sizes 1-2 to 10, IF 1-2c. Plain balbriggan, full seamless. sizes to 10, i1 l-aI. A, Extra quality, 40 gauge, fast black with douhla soles 15c. Genuine Hermsdorf black, high spliced heels double soles, sizes to 10.
 1Sc for soc. Hermsdorf black Lisle, plain knit and Richelieu ribbed, double soles, to lo,
 2tc Fine balbriggan, ordinary and extra st.as 25c. Extra fine tans. states, cadet blues and a11S, do+s 25c. Gauge Lisle and gauge Cotton, Herms- dorf Mack sizes & to TO- 2bc. Extra quality pure Maco Hermsdorf black. with sanitary balbriggan dou- be soles soles 8 to 10 7sc or } for 5 [ Sea Island Gotten, plain black and black with whitfosoles, sizes 5 to lo
 soc. Fine Lisle, blacks, tans and the new blues, A ono' o Lace Ldsle in black and tans, 5oc. Best Lace Lisle in heliotropes, new blues, cardinals, purples and blacRs' to 91-2, % o'c'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20
Mems Half HOSe.


 Plaited SILK Hose in black and colors,
 ", soc to $1.00 Pure Silk in black and colors,
 $1.50 to$2.00 Mems full seamless half hose, pairs for 25c. Mems black and tan full seamless nalr Hose 3 pair for 25c. Mems extra strong half Hose in bro ,,aar 121-2c pair Mems fine black Hose. double sole, .aol 3 pairs for 50c Tans same price. Mems fine combed Maco, two threan Hose, in tans ,, ana na,t piaGns Hoss black @ and colored, %. ,tSa pa' Choice variety of fancy colors, plaids' stripes, cadet, blues, navies, at 25o and soc pair. Mems all silk half Hose at s1'oo pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20

7asEgMx'MALLN*@' Silk Waists,
 New vertical tucked plaid ilk waists. chrvstal buttons, French back. Regular price, $Io.oo. Special Price, $o. 50,
 Scalloped Ores Waists, white corded taffeta fronts, ribbon trimmed, all new col brings and combi1ati ons. Special price, S6.5o. Umbrellas at
 0ne-third Off.
 VII, VII, We must cle'r out as much as possible of our umbrella stock at once. Summer para sols are arriving and need the room. We'll take a third off the prices. See the wind ow display.
 Heres how the new prices gc-37c., 4Sc,, o7c., 87c and o7c each.
 Muslin Underwear.
 Corset Cove s, V neck, wide lace or hambu g trim ming, good muslin. Price, I2Hc each.
 Drawers of good muslin, deep cambric rufaes. Price 12Hc.
 Drawers of good muslin. lace embroidery or hem titcS ed umbrella rufaes. Price 25c
 Gowns of good muslin, Empire style, with solid enl- broidery reveres, 4oc each.
 Good Gingham Petticoats, umbrella ruffles, price, 25c.
 Fancy stripe, solid color underskirts, new arrivals price o8c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-20

ou rs as the following prices shOW.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
A MisFlT.
Freak of Fate Pursues = Man Who Has
. Genius for the Inopporsune.

Freak of Fate Pursues Man who Has
= Genius for the Inopportune.
From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat: There goes a man." said Ca
nal street philosopher, who has made
failure OF life in spite Of exceptional
equipment for success. He is honest.
affable, highly educated and industri-
Gus as a beaver. He has no bad habits.
and couldn't name man in New Or
leans who possesses kindlier dispo-
sition; yet he is continually out OF
Job and is studiously avoided by every
body who knows him. The mysteri-
GUS part of it is that nobody can tell
You jtst why, and the poor fellow
doesn~ understand it himself. He Is
beginning to think that somebody has
worked rabbits foot on him, but the
secret is really this: He has a genius
for the inopportune. BY some malign
freak of fate he always says and does
the wrong thing at the wrong time. 1t
Is not lack OF tact; it is destiny. For
example, | ike him, but he neYeI
called on me in his life that his visit
wasn't highly unwelcome He is NOR
ally certain to drop in just in time to
catch one doing something foolish or
discreditable. and you know how we
hate the innocent chance witness OF
our follies. He made a mortal enemy
Of Col because he happened to
walk into his Office while the old NAH
was dyeing his mustache. He CHANGED
on a certain prominent lawyer smirk-
ing before mirror, rehearsing an i'm
promptu after-dinner speech, and the
prominent lawyer got even by knock
ing him out OF valuable contract.
Those are two cases out of dozens.
He never gossips or tattles, but the
mere fact that he has seen things he
oughtn't to see and heard things he
oughtn't to hear makes his very pres
ence embarrassing to the other fell
lows. II he were introduced to man
whose grandfather had been hanged
he'd be absolutely certain to begin
talking about rope inside of two min
utes AS said before, he has genius
for the inopportune. My wife loathes
him because her false frizzes blew on
on the street one day and landed ON
top OF his umbrella. He had nothing
whatever to do with either the frizxes
or the elements, but now l can't ask
| him to my house. Terrible TO be IN.
| der such curse, isn't it?''
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
MISS NETTIE ODER.

the fires OF patriotism, he quit his po-
aition with the railroad, which was
paying him 500 a month, and enlisted
as a private at $3.50 per month and
the chance of stopping some Mauser
bullet. He had received little mill
tary training, and while the regiment
was encamped at Topeka waiting to
be modified Hardy went to work with
a will to perfect himself in tactics, and
so great was his proficiency that he
was made first sergeant of his COM
pany. 1t was over Hardy that Gen.
then Col.-Funston and Lieut.-Col. Lit
tie had their falling out. 1t happened
at San Francisco, few weeks before
the regiment was ordered to Manila.
Funston recommended the advance
ment OF Sergesnt-Major Dodge to a
second lieutenancy, while Little rec
commended Hardy for the same place.
Gov. Leedy had already promised Har-
dy's friends TO promote him, SO he
followed the recommendation OF Lit
tie, and the break between the two
officers followed. Capt Hardy made one
of the famous 'swims" for which the
Twentieth Kansas has been noted. but
he has received little credit for it
through the dispatches from Manila
1t was at the Malolos river, where the
insurgents were lying In ditch on the
further side. Hardy and private in a
Pennsylvania regiment swan the
river. secured a raft and towed 1t
back for Funston and some of his
men to cross on. For this act Funston
recommended his promotion TO a firs'
lieutenancy. a recommendation that
was promptly followed by Gov. Stan
ley.
When President Mckinley recently
selected several officers for the new
Thirty-sixth volt infantry. Capt.
Orwig of company d among the rest.
Col. Metcalf. who is now in command
OF the Kansas troops, recommended
that Hardy be again advanced to sue
coed Capt. Orwig, and again the rec
ommendation was promptly acted on.
The romance in connection with
Capt Hardy is as interesting as his
war record. Several months before
there was a call for troops-in fact. be-
fore a war with Spain was seriously
thought of-Hardy was secretly mar
ried to Miss Nettie ODER. a pretty and
accomplished society girl of Salina, and
the daughter of one OF the leading
merchants Of that city. For some rea-
son the young couple preferred to keep
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
BATTLE OF SNAKES.
TERRIFIC COMBAT WITNESSED
IN MISSOURI.
BLACK Champion Bests RattIer-struppIe
Lasted Over Two Hours. aud at IL.
conciasion the Victor s~aiioved HI.
Big Opponent

IL was In a wild part of Missouri
by friend and were returning from a
TOUR which had carried us far into the
brush, as the forests OF gum trees and
scrub are there called. We were walk
Ing through a clearing. when the un-
blistakabie rattle OF snake arrested
us, and in few minutes we saw the
beginning OF fierce encounter be-
tween two deadly enemies-a black
snake and RATHER. These two
branches OF the snake family are
hereditary and implacable foes. The
biacksnake is much smaller than the
RATHER. but he is a terribly formidable
Toe. and. az science is superior TO mere
size or strength, he generally comes
out OF the fray victorious. He gives
himself no rest until he gains a point
OF vantage from which he can make a
sudden swoop upon the noisy foe. On
TINS occasion We did not see the black
snake until he leaped on the rattler's
throat. nor could we afterward make
out how he had got so near without
being seen. That power OF silent,
black fellow an immense advantage
over the rafting enemy. II is that.
Indeed. on which his hope OF victory
mainly depends. Let the blacky by
a sudden leap grasp the throat OF the
nnwary RATHER and the chances are he
VIII never let go again until death
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

them do part:" but II that first chance
be lost and the two meet In fair fight.
after fair warning. the fangs OF the
RATHER are pretty sure TO gain him the
victory.
In this instance no such misfortune
was the blacky's. He made his spring
aud got hin grip Of the throat. and
there he held on like grim death.
With a fury that was sometimes awful
the RATHER wriggled and shook and
rolled and writhed. He leaped into
the air. twisted and tossed himself.
banged his assailant down on the
ground. rolled on him and over him.
but all in vain. Blacky simply stuck.
Nothing could move him. nothing
tempt him or compel him to relax his
hold for single moment. To have
done so would have been almost GER
tain death to himself. but through all
the rearings. leapings. tossings, with
ings and hissinss of his victim he held
on with relentless tenacity that was
equal only TO his love of his own life
and his hate OF his foes.
Thus for more than an hour and a
half the life and death game was kept
nm without minutes intermission and
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

Then blacky shook himself and, hay-
ing done so. took up his position at
the head of his victim and calmly gaz-
ed upon him with the first CLEAN of
satisfaction in his bright little eye.
We we're still full of wonder and con-
lecture as TO his purpose, interment OF
some kind being the only thing We yet
thought Of But then We saw him
calmly open his mouth to its utmost
capacity and take into it the entire
head of the defunct RATHER; then he
gulped and swallowed: then rested;
then another gulp and another swal-
low, and so on, until he had tucked into
him the whole body, and then he
dragged himself into the scrub, and
thence probably into gully, there to
spend month or more digssting his
ponderous meal and fighting the bat
tie DER again" in blissful dreams.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

world. But wheA the order came that
was to place the great Pacific between
the soldier and his bride, and perhaps
separate them forever, they could no
longer keep silent Just before the
regiment started, Mrs. Hardy, accom-
panied by her uncle. went to San
Francisco and took a last farewell OF
her soldier husband and announced
their marriage to the world. Company
NJ, in which Capt. Hardy first enlisted,
has made record for itself In the way
OF advancement. It's captain, w. H.
Bishop, although commanding the last
company in the regiment, was adj
yanced over all other captains and
made major when Major Metcalf sue
ceeded Col. Funston in command Of the
regiment, and he has recently been
appointed by President Mckinley as
senior major of the new Thirty-sixth
volunteer infantry; Lieuts. Glasgow
and Agnew, also OF company NJ, have
recently been made captains In the
Eleventh cavalry; e. ]. Hardy and
Clad Hamilton, both of whom went out
as privates, are now captains in the
Twentieth Kansas, and the company
has furnished half dozen lieutenants
for different companies. The company
is made up largely of college students
from the Kansas Wesleyan university
and other colleges located at Salina.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04

life si,h sadness. A pathetic refiec-
,iou OF her characteristic mood is
letter written 20 Mf. w. ID. Gallagher.
which Mr.. W. II. venable published In
his beginnings Of Literary Culture in
the Ohio Valley" This spirit was
wlih her TO the end. and. when. in 1870,
cancer. paralysis -ierrible ministers
Of death. dragged the brave woman on,
of the world. she felt. u one may Judge
from the evidence. that her half GEN.
tury'a soiourn here had been quite long
enough. In a little iess than year
and a half Phoebe followed her. and so
passed away these two sisters whose
kinthip of spirit. as Mr. Venahie. their
beat blographcr. has said. ia memora-
bic in the annals of human tenderness
and fidelity" In beautiful Greenwood
cemetery. Brooklyn, not far from the
Fifth avenue entrance. the two and a
younger sister. Elmina. lie In one In
closure. their resting place marked by a
massive granite monument some six
feet high. on the base OF which is the
name Cary. and on three faces the three
given names with dates OF birth and
death. GEORGE S. coTTMAN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-11-04
rh,adiv Autl,raH.

Chambersburg PENN special BAIL
more American: Dr. John ]. Smith died
recently OF anthrax. after hard suher-
ing. lie was veterinary surgeon
graduate of the university oil fenhsy,-
yanla and had been called to invesu-
cato the deaths of live stock on Der
Inns farm, near town. On Aag. 20 no
nerformed an autopsy on some 81 the
animals and sent portions OF their
bodies to state Veterinary Pearson
VINO afterwards pronounced the disease
anthrax. Smith attended other hve
stock and took sanitary precautions.
fully aware of the horrible nature y.
,ha malady TO man and beast An
eruption appeared on his HANDS ans
ha said Mt once It was anthrax, ana
that he feared death. Physicians op-
Grated and gave careful attention. hls
body became badly swollen anu "
grew worse. unconscious ana o'eu'