davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

bonneis OF every description
I'm In the soops and exchanges.
here Is no doubt tina, they are
the rage. The average outdoor
(nst possess a, leas, half . dozen
>sc creations. In tho country
IRE Indispensable. Sometimes she
ns them herself. but this 10 no
'ask. aud requires time and taste
km.
bling could DO more becoming
eiurssque than some OF the love
nhina,ions Of muslin. lace and
which are already shown. They
plain eolors. or lowered In
or pals colors. to sui, every
Some are soft and dropping.
khers are made on tuifened
They have strings. or they
pot, but the strings, II there, are
by ever 10 be tied. II would
70 Indicate that the summer girl
? To pay some regard to her
xlon and no, go ha,less In the
she did last season.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

>ably one OF the most peculiar
IS noticeable In the Cuban mar
the extremely small purchases
in auantity-made by the
class OF natives. Small gourd
holding scarcely more than a Ia
'onful. are used In measuring rice.
beans and peas. Csbbaxes are
wedges the size OF a cigar. turnips
l'ghths, squashes into minute
p, and onions Into halves. po-
are sold by numbers.
no uncommon thing 20 soc q
, buy a piece OF meat. Weighing
pie OF ounces. then pass through
|arkst purchasing a tablespoonful
Petsbles here and a piece OF garlic
aud. finally. after an hour OF
depart with food products worth
p six cents.-Phlladelphia In
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Prikin OF Famous bhsblonss
singular fact in the history
ions that not a few OF the more
o. them owe their origin To
leayor to conceal a personal de-
deformily OF some disiin-
leader OF society. Patches were
ii in England In the reign OF
q VI. by a foreign lady. who In
hnner ingenlouEiy covered a wen
neck. Full bot,omed wigs were
- by an ingenious French bar
the purpose OF eonoeallng an
)rsi protnberanee on the should
ihs Daaphin. Charles VII. OF
introduced long coats TO hide
msde legs. Shoes With very
points. fully two feet In length.
Invented by Henry Planiasenei.
'pi Aniou. 10 conceal a large ex-
Re on ono OF his feet When
y l. Was Obliged TO wear his
bort. owing TO a wound he re-
In the head. short hair a, once
> the fashion at his court IA .
10 the examples quoted. VIC
)o,s that. not TO conceal. bu, 10
her charms. the beautiful isa'
bf Bavaria. introduced the fash.
leaving the shoulders and part
neck uncovered. In order &c
the remarkable fairness OF he,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Ping the various odd effects pro-
on the modern bodice Ia tho use
pite pique with coarse, heavy
This appears on the new fou-
the daintiest nuns vellings and
de chine in a chemisette, q wide
or an inner or second vest peep
ut on either side Of the front over
E or embroidered satin vest and
n scallops on the edge, finished
full ruche OF white chiifsn.
Pps. by the way. are seen every
that an edge IL presented which
Pe cut In scallops. II 10 a favorite
OF finishing the overdresses and
(ottom OF short Jackets, and some
E ruhies are cut In scallops. You
pave them deep or shallow. as you
/ and trim them round with
|nss. insertions or knife-plaitings.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

An excellent breakfast relish cooked
in the chafing dish or in spider is
bread sautc. Put two tablespoonfuls OF
butter In the blazer, and when hot lay
In two rather thick slices Of bread.
dipped in beaten egg, mixed with three
tablespoonfuls Of milk. Brown on both
sides. remove and put in the pan two
tablsspoonfuls chopped ham. two table
spoonfuls of grated cheese and = half
cup OF cream. Season with q dash of
cayenne. mix together and when ~
spread on toast.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

A dainty spring-like air peryades the
charming toilet which is here shown.
made o, green and white figured India
silk. a removable stock OF velvet In a
deeper shade OF green. and a green
leather belt fastened with a fancy
buckle being nstty accessories. The
shirt waist displays a pointed yoke
that IA applied on the ha,k. which Is
plated a, the wsis, line, The fuilness
a, the top of the fronts Is laid In mar
row box plal,s. box plated effects be-
ins In high favor this spring. Link
eufYs with rounding corners complete
the sleeves.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

but he was able to ascertain that the
thieves had taken their booty in the
direction of Smoky Hin or the Repub-
lican river. His first impulse. AZ he
afterwards explained, was to pursue
them himself. but remembering the
skill and courage OF Ramsey in run
ming down such characters he changed
his mind and went to Hayes City and
put the case in his hands.
Ramsey cheerfully took charge OF
the matter, securing Frank Shepherd,
a friend In whom he had confidence,
as an assistant in the work before
him, and, kissing his wife good-by,
rode of in company with Shepherd
going toward Smoky Hill with the in
tention OF cutting of the retreat OF the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

New York Journal: While eating a
piece OF roast beef last night Will
liam Frederick, son of Robert Fred
erick. formerly superintendent Of the
Globe Iron Works of Port Chester.
was choked to death at the dinner IA
BILE in the presence of his family at
Mount Vernon.
Young Frederick was eating rapidly
in order to go out on the street when
a piece Of the meat became lodged in
his windpipe and he died In 20 min
utes He was strangled and sutfocated.
the physicians say.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Probably the longest game of chess
ever known was that played between
a man living in Australia and friend
in Newark. n. Y. Each move was
made by letter. one player making use
of the Europe and Sue canal route and
the other writing via the Pacific ocean
and San Francisco. Five years elapsed
before the game was drawn to q close.
Another similar record in chess play
ing was a correspondence game which
took place recently between several
Germans living in New York and a
chess club in Bremen, Germany. The
game terminated in February Lass
year with victory for the New York
players. having lasted a period of two
years and five months.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

thieves Mrs. Ramsey somehow seemed
to feel an unusual desire to hold him
back, although she said nothing to
him. for she knew that he would at
tend to his duty in spite OF any fore
bodings OF hers. which he would con-
slider childish, womanish fear.
At midnight the entire household
was startled into wakefulness by a hor-
rifying scream that seemed to come
from the direction OF Mrs. Ramsey S
room. All were astir In moment and
all rushed pell-mell into her apart
ments. They found her out OF bed
in her night clothes and her two chill
dren, one Of them a mere baby, cling
ing to her. She was talking in an in
coherent manner at the top OF her
voice. and the children thoroughly
frightened at their mothers manner
were crying loudly. Those gathered
about the woman finally succeeded II
quoting her and at last procured az
explanation from her. Such nor
rid, horrid DREAM" she exclaimed
"Oh, know it's true! l saw it just al
plain as day-plainer than l see you
just as real and terrible as II l hat
been there. just know that Alex
dead. l didn't want him to go. neye
In my life so longed to beg him not u
go. I wish l had"
After this the woman became NOR
quieA and told those standing about he
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Decidedly original are the l!nes OF
the skirt. which is OF circular shaping.
The novel feature OF the mode is the
rippling circular rune that outlines an
oval panel at each side. The fullnees
at the back is folded In an under box
plait. One OF the fancy lace cravAts or
scarfs may replace the stock OF the
shirt waist, which may be made of silk.
soft woolens or washable fabrics. A
neat device for 4 skirt of novelty goods
made up by the mode 10 to line the
rnfi'es with plain silk OF some con-
uasting shade. The jaunty hat 10
picturesquely and becomingiy trimmed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

tunic draperies. Some are square, while
others are heart-shaped. and they are
chiefly OF gold. dull-finished silver, dia-
monds or steel. Tortoise shell orna-
ments are extensively used for the dec
Grafton of cloth costumes. Small gold
buttons are much used by French ate
Hers on toilets of ceremony, built OF
lace, net. monsseiine de sole. crepe de
chine and silk. Crystal buttons are
very fashionable and steel embroideries
are employed to decorate white lace.
tulle and cloth costumes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

hi, pretty sieepers OF mine
shall see you again.
n In shadow nor shine;
yer In dew nor Ia rain.
|smail dreaming dresses OF white.
no wild-bloom you gather'd to-
quiet shut hands. from the light
b. dark you will wander away.
no graves in the bee-haunted
ps.
B love IN the beautiful sky.
ks you as yet. you viii pass.
fhis kiss. through these tear
ps. Goodbye,
Is gold and more gloom ia ,hei,
ihs suds near have faded 10 flow.
hees may wake here as fair
der than yours are. By honfs'
kht. then. lost dsriings of mime
y shall see you sgain;
Ter Ia shadow nor shinei
ysr In dew nor in rain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

The elevated altitude and pure air Of
Arizona and New Mexico seem to af-
feet the minds and imaginations OF
some men. Down in Arizona there is
q little stream known as the Hassay-
ampa river, and it is said that II any
one drinks of the water he is forever
after incapable Of telling the truth.
The victims Of this mysterious stream
are known RS "Hassayamps," and there
are a good many Of them in this part
of the country. Some have mines to
sell.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

OF the smartcst types OF hat 10
Leo on brim, inside out, and to
Pp-top OF the crown. with rows on
OF lace. Just about June the lace
which In Paris Is called the "Rox-
VIII begin to make It's influence
Any woman who knows any
OF style and dainty needlework
MAKE her own Roxane by buying
'oming shape OF white wire, COW
with coarse muslin, and on to this
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Whatever else can be said In favor OF
summer bridal gowns. II cannot be
truthfully asserted that they are mex
pensIvc. The idea is TO have them as
ethereal and fairylike as possible. and
this means a small fortune. In mar
velously beautiful bridal gown design
ed for q Newport helress the tradition
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

People often wonder what makes
the high note of a simmering tea
kettle. but the explanation is simple
As the water heats little bubbles OF
stem are formed at the bottom OF the
kettle. These rush upward and. being
attracted to the sides of the kettle.
they make a commotion which sets
the metal in vibration and the kettle
sings"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

frillins deep cream Mechiin that
comes a, 10 and 20 cents a yard by way
OF bargain counter. All she need do
when the hat becomes a nuny mass
of lace frills is to wreath pale pink or
msuye carnations. with bows OF black
velvet ribbon. round the crown; in
such an inexpensive piece OF headgear
she Is DIT TO appear before a queen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Beat thoroughly yolks of two eggs,
with one half cup OF sugar; add one
large tablespoonful OF -four, one small
tablespoonful corn starch dissolved In
milk; pour into one pint OF boiling
milk and let cook about three minutes;
flavor with extract Of orange and pour
into baked crust. beat the whites to a
stiR froth, add one half cup Of sugar.
flavor with extract Of orange, spread on
top, put In oven and let slightly
brown.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Clara-'I thought you told me young
Shallow had very little to say?" Maud
$50 l did" Clara-'1 found him
quite laxative" Maud-"Yes, but
that's another story"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08
sauce for Ro.st Fowl.

To one pint of milk add half a cup
OF grated bread crumbs. one small
onion. with six cloves stuck In It, half
a teaspoonful of salt and few grains
Of cayenne. Cook for an hour; re-
move the onion, add two tablespoon
fuls OF butter and beat thoroughly.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08
i saying, Something old. something

al saying, something olu, SOmetutHk
new. something borrowed and some
thing blue" Is originally carried out
The gown consists Of an overdress OF
fine orEandie. so delicate that 1t looks
like q mist. This Is worn over 4 lining
OF thin silk which 10 itself lined with
Oriental blue silk. The organdis and
white silk being partly transparent.
the blue casts tint to the gown that
Ia indescribable. The front OF the skirt
IL embroidered with white ribbon.
while the sides and back are covered
with vertical rufIles OF narrow, Valen-
ciennes lace. The bodice has yoke
OF Euipure from which turn back re-
yers trimmed with lace rufiies. The
belt Is OF white ribbon and fastens In
vislbly at the back without loops or
ends
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08

Large buckles are placed on bodies
OF evening gowns and also hold up
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-08
WOMEN AND HOME
|OF INTEREST FOR MAID
AND NATIONS.

trent Notes of Fashton-A Hall
por Jushp Brldc-A Summer
sds Toiiet--sun Bonnets Are
III the Rage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.
While Not Enccting DisarmamS-st May
Achieve Far-Rcaching Results.

WASHINGTON. April 15-The nstruc-
tions to tho American delegates 20 the
Cars Disarmament Congress are i'm the
hands Of the President, and they viii be
communicated TO Messrs. White, Loves,
Newell and Captain Mahan and Crozior
at an early day.
There will Doe no concerted meeting Of
the DELEGATES on this side the only pur-
pose being 10 arrive at The Hague about
the same time on or about Nay 18th.
In one respect. 10 is said ln Official quar-
ters. that the Congress may achieve re
suits Of far-reachug character although
not in full realization Of tho plan Of
disarmament. This viii De I'm the line o.
ameuorating the horrors of war. doing
away with the needless suffering and
manning which some missiles Of warfare
occasion. and ia general placing war
fare upon as humane a basis as is con-
sistcnt with military and strategic
usages. This plan is said 20 De quite
apart from any sentimental Idea, and 20
be based upon strict military considora-
tons
one of the American dclceates said TO-
day as indicating the scope Of This hAe
Of action that tentative plans had been
put forward for doing away with tor
pedoes In naval warfare; also for aDan-
doning rams on warshlps. also for the use
of non-explosive shells below FIVE POUNDS.
The abandonment Of torpedoes ana rams
would probably arouse much opposll,lol' .,.,l
from naval quarters on the efounu '''-'
it was Utopian and sentimental.
The restriction on explosive shells AN, ana
bullest already exists mp 10 one pouno,
but the tentative plan Is TO MAKE 'i,i5
limit five pounds. The change is oasei '.
on the theory that the three aug .,.,, .q,
Mound explosive shells cause WOUNDS SIM
49,, lar 70 tbose made by spreading bullets.
which WI neeilessly tear the flesh and cause ,i.
,nfensa suffering. IN many WAYS civil
,1ed nations already have recognized the
neeas ,~sS of mitigating the horrors Of war.
The Geneva Conference ,..',...',,..''. D'3.s..- %
r,arv of these humane understandings,
MAJ ma 9, is felt that the Czar's Congress
nmu rnav still further carry forward this hl-
name work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
some HARD SWEARING.
Defence in Lake civ Lynching Case
~pend Day In Proving Aids.

NIfNU lDtN ~ ilVN lb- t'f''i-.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. April ia
great mass Of testimony was given 20 the
Jury in the Lake city lynching here to-
fav The defense devoted ITSELF 20 prov
ing al.bs for various prisoners and IN
clGentauy 90 breaking down The chsfac-
ter OF Joseph =. Newham. the defendant
who turned states evidence and whose
testinory is the central feature OF the
Governments case. Witnesses were called
a. reinforce the claim already made mat
AfcKuieht was az MS home on the night
OF the lynchng. Three witnesses testified
10 th!s fact to-day.
The alibi set up Tor Rodgers IS 10 the
effect that he was fishing near MS home
when Baker was killed, ana tnat ior
Martin ward IS 10 the effect that ne was
AZ the house o. another neighoor named
collins nursing the latters SICK we
Three witnesses testified 10 each Of these
statements.
During the cross-eNamination the eoun-
eel for the prosecution brought 10 light
more than one Inconsistency IN the tes-
tirnonv Of witnesses FOR the defense
man named Nhlt0ck. for instance. swcre
ono minute that he was on good terms
,.ith Newham and the next that he
would not speak 20 him IN the road or
believe him on oath. Sauls. who swore
he sent with Rodgers the night OF tho
lvnchincs. admitted that no aai never
,tavcd a night al the mans house before
or since He could not explain why
Rodgers left his wife and his own room
10 sleep With him. and he did not recall
the fac, that the night was bitterly cod.
Notwithstanding the circumstances that
he ashed until after midnight. These
are fair samples OF the evidence given on
tho crosses Aaminatloas. The case Is not
nearly concluded yet: all OF next week
Will probably be required 70 lnsh- u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

Ambassador. Andrew D. White, who con-
sders his speech 90 have been Moderate
and pacific, and he 50 ca0lcd Wasnins-
Ton. -
QUESTION OF UNANfMITY.
Tho c0rrc-Doudent here OF the Asao-
c'atod Pre- s.. learns that poth Hitd.
Biraln and The United states expressed
the hope that The unaaimiiy pfncip.e
would not Doe carried 90 a. unreasonao'e
extent. which might easily frusuate lHe
whole purpose of the comm ssion and re-
suit IN q deadlock u one Power stood OUT
against the others on every question:
Germany gave conciiiatory assurances.
Tie German press comments on the oc-
curanccs I'm samoa this week differed re-
markably. according 10 the party stand
point of each paper until Friday Mnhe
the fate of the High Commission was
trembling in tho balance. the comment
naturally was more vivid and more BIT
ter.
VERY SARCASTIC.
Tho D.utseh Zeitung headed a page
editorial with "The shame Of Samoa.
and condemned the action of the govern
mont in toto. 10 declared the Cabinet
was wholly devoid of national sentiment
and aspirations. and asked. ironically:
"Wh4t more d0 Wr wln'2 Tho prei-
hund mas it.i'h .o i",''
i.ei with rance j. gland A.,n '-g III
states. Austria s secretly a.ieH -
France. .ai i.l.y "'-. ,s s,.
q .ln L.t'tHi' WIN '"- '.'''' va
7-'.t '''. I'D ~ 49,, ..,t,
iAa nIu'iI '.e.t. t.."'l'r WI .'5' a.6 tbo
lro.ed ''.'' ,...... Va,
lNle4 ' -, D,,-
mum .i'H r,.,,,.t' C..'',.,,i ,t
mieih ar. VI N7., 'lHe p'''.7,, ,,,',oe r,stice
An'th say =, Tvaess
OK san ".'l ~, "a ...-,,, ~,
3" Do w .' '....', .er.,,,s of tbo "rri-
,...... -,..,f......, shown lu Samoa. and
., ,,,.,-+ o+ IN, tombstone OF
l...-.. t..-,r"
,-,.l move ressorable mart NJ The press
,r-, ,r,r....l rseff most bitterly The
1---...- z.i+,.~~ oft.n irsnired. said:
.rt ..l,,,. D., la settled that we were
.....-.,t.+t. 60, fr1oirr of tho doclara.
t.. -, ,r- 1vti+a fro United states
.,,t.-s,r.~ m pc-,irl that England and
Ar,,.rfrl r.1 mot identified themselves 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
CLOSING IN ON
SENATOR QUAY
The Prosecution Scores a Complete
Victory as 10 the Three Books.
No Election for Senator.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 1.-THE
prosecution To-day in The trial OF ex-
United States Senator Quay succeeded
n having admitted as evidence the three
books found in Cashier Hopkins desk
after the Peoples Bank failure and on
the pages Of which the commonwealth
alleges VIII be found the evidences Of
conspiracy between Mr.. Quay, late ex-
Stale Treasurer Benjamin J. Haywood
and John S Hopkins. the dead cashier.
ALL THREE.
These books are the famous Red
Book over which the legal battle as to
IT'S admissibilty has been wagcd since
The early part of the week, and which
ended to-day i'm a complete victory for
Tho prosecutions The Black Book" and
the Blue Book"
In the Red Book" 1t is charged by the
prosecution, will be found calculations
10y Hopkins Of interest on State funds,
which interest was paid to the then
state Treasurer Haywood and to Senator
quay
DAMAGINI PROOF.
The BLACK Book contains records
ana entries pertaining TO stock trahtac-
lions alleged 90 connect the defendant
with Hopkins in using state funds for
speculation. The Blue Book" IS asserted
10 De a record OF individual loans oy
Cashier Hopkins. and II is charged. viii
show that Senator Quay was loaned
money without sufficient security
HARRISBURG. PA. April b.-Ihe
seventy-sixth ballot for United states
Scrntor taken to-day. resulted; quay, =;
jerks (Dem). SO. Calvin Wells, lHepb q
No nunrum
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16
THE WHEELING
REACHES MANILA
Dewey Reports All Quiet in Guam.
Spaniards Bound for CarOIines
Disembark at Manila,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE follow
Ing cabIegram has just been received by
the Navy Department from Admiral
Dewey.
Manila, April IS.
Secretary OF the Navy washington.
ID. c.:
Wheeling arrived. six days from Guam.
Quiet and order these. Most friendly
10 Americans Native government esq
tabusheI by Taus.s working well. Ma
tive soldiers fine body OF men. Manshan
~. $. Naya. Transport in Guam
LEARYS POST.
The e ovornment OF Guam. referred 20
by Admiral Dewey as having been esta5-
lished 4 aJmander Tausig, was erected
nearly two months ago. when the Ben
nugton touched there on her way to
Manila The commander picked out
some OF the ablost men 10 the commu-
nifty and created small council 20 direct
affairs after the REIMBURSEMENT OF span
ish Sovereignty. when Captain Leary
who IS 90 so out ON the Yosemite ar
riycs at Gaum, he will assume supreme
command as naval governor OF the island
but ho may II he sees ht continue the
native council in operation. IN pursuance
Of the policy OF developing the capacity
OF the natives for the administration OF
their own affairs.
MANILA. April l5.-6:9o p. M.-The
Fifty-drst Iowa Regiment has relieved
the Tenth Pennsylvania az Malolos and
the latter proceeded 10 Cayite.
Pursuant 10 Instructions from Madrid,
the Spanish officers and troons destined
for the Caroline Islands. disemDarAea
from the steamer Porto Rico to-day
HEARD N SPAIN.
MADRID April lj.-General RIOS the
principal spanish commander In the
phuinnines. has telerraphed 10 the war
Office dispatch confirming the report
thar rising had occurred amoas the
nsurgents around Manila
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

CLEVELAND. o.. April i5.-Almost
haif The block of business houses sur
rounded Bog Lake. Bauh Academy ana -.
Clair streets was ped Dut NN IIr thi7
afternoon. The damage done amounting 10
nearly n million dollars. Nlne persons
wore injured but none were ialdllf hutt;
Tne nre started in the rcar oi me second
floor of COi0oy & J Johnson factory ana
ir ~, fsw minutes the whole building was
ab.aze. the a0D girls and women en-
ri.,.d getting out by means off tne tI"-
csrauos The Games thcn spread to The
other blocks damaged. Nearly tho entire
tf. d.u.rUn.ut Mos at work. and the
taek oil stopping tne march of the flames
was NOT a il-lt one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-16

five feet long and three feet wide, Is at
once 20 be cast In bronze by the Henry
Bonnard Company. The vestrymen OF
81. Paurs church and Mrs. Davis, acting
for Mr. Maginnis have formally accept
"a the work. Mrs. Davis considers the
nortralt OF her daughter faithful Ike
ness and Is highly pleased with the soulp
tors artistic conception.
The inscription consists OF the words
"The Daughter OF the Confederacy."
,rben follows the dates OF Miss Davis
birth and death and the 20 lowing:
"Blessed are the Pure il Heart, ior they
Shall See Cod"