davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

the middle of the sixteenth century. As earIv a.
the first Of the seventeenth century fruifs w.rs
frozen in ice by the French. and ice cups became
common. Iced liquors We're introduced BY the
Due de Chartres was surprised 10 find his coat -
arms moulded in ices '0' VI
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
MISS ALICE II. LICE.

Miss Alice H. Luce. the newly appointed Dean
of the Woman's Department of Oberlin College,
who will be- also, professor of history and English
is graduate of Wellesley College. where she has
been instructor in English.
Miss Luce is now thirty Eight years of age, was
prepared for college in the Edward Little High
School. Auburn Me. entered Wellesley in Sep
tember 1880. and graduated with the degree
B. A. in 1888. She was Immediately called to
teach In the High School in Putnam, Conn, and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
ARE THE BIRDS BECOMING BrT,ycr,

In only three States OF this country are bird,
holding their own These are Oregon. California
and North Carolina. In Illinois thew are said ..
have decreased 3s per cent during the last Aftes1
ing to recent statistics have decreased 81 ner ct
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
SOME CHINESE VIRTUES.

In these history making days in the Far East
all stems connected with Mongolian neishbors
are OF interest when Mrs. M who had resided
IN China and employed Chinese and Japanese ser
wants in this country, made observations
upon their characteristics a luncheon recently
every listened.
You know" she said. that no insult can be
greater TO q japanese than to call him Chinaman
My brother has a japanese valet. an invaluable
servant by the way. and he came in the other
day with a black eye and torn garments the ex-
PLANTATION being that he had been taken for
Shinaman by some neighboring men and resented
II with persuasive violence.
satisfied grin Will
IN the estimation Of the japanese. their SINH
lar1ty may be compared common CLAW and m
nne porcelain-Mongolian both undoubtedly hut
tne JaPsnese so superior that il radically another
composition altogether and yet. oddly enough there
are certain qualities about the Chinese that their
more ar1stocratie neighbors appreciate and make
use ot-quailties, too OF particularly high order
honesty. accuracy and faithful adherence to a
promise make them invaluable for a business posi-
ton II is signihcant fact that positions of trust
ar banks and the cashiers in important business
houses even in Japan. are always held by Chinese
employees IN our hot anger Just now against The
yeuow devils, as they have been called IN Is inst
Honal virtues. ~ ' -0'e +o-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

Raspberry vinegar. an old fashioned concoction
that is refreshing warm day, is made as
follows: Mash the raspberries in stone jar, cover
them with genuine cider vinegar and allow them
TO stand In the sun all day. Then stand them in
a cool place mot on the ice) all night. Stir the
fruit occasionally during the day The second day
strain through cloth and add to the vinegar
much fresh mashed fruit put in at first.
Set in the sun for another day and in cool place
at night Strain the next day and remove the
pulp and seeds. To every three quarts of juice
add one quart of water and ten pounds of sugar.
Stir the mixture the fire until the sugar is
dissolved. Bring a boil and skim. Then
move, strain and bottle, sealing the bottles with
sealing beeswaK.
Blackberry vinegar is made the same the rasp-
berry, excepting that pound more OF sugar is
needed for every three quarts.
For hot weather drink that is particularly
healthful and pleasant especially 10 nvalids and
children. is made Oh oatmeal. Put into a large
earthen bowl or jar one-quarter of cupful of
oatmeal, one-half of cupful OF granulated sugar
and one-half Of a lemon cur into small pieces.
Pour over the mixture gallon of boiling water
and stir until the sugar is dissolved Let It stand
until IL is cold. Fruit Vinegars may be used 10
flavor this in placA of tha lamnn-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

self 10 raise every year and the voluntary subscrp
tons The only salaries paid are to the agent: as
stant agent and the attorney. large part of the
funds come from wOmen'S cluos.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
COACHING TRIP IN TEXAS

Speaking OF hospitality on the ranches" said
MUCH travelled woman, who unlike most OF her
conpatriots, knew her America as Intimately nc
Europe, we had curious experience in Texas
Few years ago We had never been in that part
OF the country. instead OF going 10 Florida ar
eouthern california. as was our usual custom after
the Ne"-forK season, we concluded TO try the
Southwest and after delightful week AZ New
Orleans about carnival time we took steamer
across the Gulf. and. after visiting several inter
~sting places by rail. found ourselves at San An
tcnio. where, tired of the conventional method or
travelling, we hired coach with a team OF four
horses and struck across country with a guide and
compass for the Rio Grande
a coaching trip I'm Southern Texas sounds smart
but for the truth OF my narrative / feel Obliged
70 explain that our coach" was a well worn Con-
cord stage. our team (although strong and fitted
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
I-NHEARD-

All things are wrought In melody,
UEheard, vet full of speaking spells
Within the rock within the tree,
A soul of music dwells.
mute symphonic sense that thrills
The silent frame Of mortal things;
It's heart beats In the ancient hills,
And in each flower sings.
To harmony all growth is set;
Each seed Is but a music mote.
From which each plant, each violet,
Evolves its purple note.
Compact the melody. the rose
WoOs the soft wind with strain strain
OF crimson: and the lily blows
Its white bars to the rain.
The trees are peans; and the grass
One long. green fugue beneath the sun:
Song Is their life, and all shall pass
Shall cease, when song is done.
-(MadisOn Cawein in Truth.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

To cut this waist for woman OF medium sS
224 yards of material a inches wide. or ysrGSi :
inches wide with rs yards Of net IS inches sSs
will be required - =,
The pattern No 1855, is cut in sizes for a & u
Sc 3S and 10 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
MISS PHILLIPS.

capiilurgist falling hair scalp diseases badns,. a.,
pa 81 East seth. Consultation free R0oI IA ~
Acker MerraH Condit sole for preparations @
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

message of thanks-a poor return for all that we
had received
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15
NOTICE-RENovAT

Mr.. NJ. SALDINGER has just removed to les F,., ~,
St will offer for the balance Of the summer season %
ctal rates in ladies' tailor made suits, during Tr-
August. double face. rainy day skirts $40; acrsI v S
SIS Hoping 20 Be favored with visit ana iu5rs -
yourself. ~. SALDINGER- -s1 N'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-15

Our Father, while our hearts unlearn
The creeds that wrong Thy name,
Still let our hallowed affairs burn
With faiths undying flame.
Not by the lightning CLEANS of wrath
Our souls Thy face shall see;
The star OF love must light the path
That leads to heaven and Thee.
-(Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22
Methodist Conference.

The Indian Mission Conference OF
the Methodist church, south, convenes
In this city Thursday morning at 9
o'clock, at the M. 3. church, south.
The members Of the various commit
lees, however, will arrive tomorrow
and will hold their respective busi-
ness sessions at the Methodist, Pres
byterian and Baptist churches tomor-
row night. Rev. DR.. Palmore will de-
liver his lecture on "The Overwhelm-'
ing issue, or, The Modern Monopoly Of
Abominations' Thursday at three
p. M, at the Methodist church, south.
Everybody should hear this distin-
guished gentleman.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the M. e. church, south will be
held at the church tonight; no preach
ing.
Parties who are to entertain min
viii please remem Der that they
will begin to arrive tomorrow.
The conference of the M. e. church
will also be 10 session In Vinita this
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

A lot Of small boys at Chelsea
were indulging in the latest ''fad, +"
a roping contest, one day last week
when ALT Cox, DESTROYS Of excell-
ing his companions, roped an old
COW horse by the hind foot. The
old horse, being "onto his job,'
had his inning by jerking Alf's
pony a double somersalt and
breaking Ali's collar bone. These
roping contests are the "hot stuff. "
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

About ten years ago some part.
les cleaned out the white sulphur
spring about 3 IL miles north OF
town and found many peculia.
bones, Indian arrow darts, etc. 1t
was reported at the time that one
very large bone was found pro-
truding from the mud and that
a team Of horses was bitched to it
but failed to extricate it. A man
representing some museum in
Washington City is here investi-
He is expecting to find
the skeleton of a mastodon or
mammoth.-Atton Climax.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22
Handsome improvements

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church recently undertook the rem
.oyating Of the church building, and
have had 1t painted dark red inside,
had the rostrum cut down and cover
ed with a new carpet. The church
looks decidedly improved, and the
ladies deserve great praise for their
good taste and their perseverance.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

The roping contest at Needmore
last week was good and the attend.
ance was large. Henry Cameron
won first prize, a $25 saddle, rop-
ing and tying his steer in 43 zee
onds. Robert Daniels second
prize, roping and tying his steer
in fifty seconds. Arch Ballard
made better time, roping and ty-
ing his steer in Al seconds but did
not tie his steer well enough and
It got up.-Afton Climax.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22
To First Voters.

You are young men casting your first
ballot. We congratulate you. We al
SO call your attention to DR.. Caldwells
syrup Of pepsin for constipation, indi-
gestion, sick headache and stomach
trouble. AT Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

How things do shift. The In.
dian Territory used to be credited
with all the outlawry that was
committed. OF late years Mis-.
souri, and Kansas and the north
and east have bad the bank and
train robberies. while the territory
is moving along as nicely as any
country under the sun. The bank
At Bronaugh, in Vernon county
Missouri. was robbed on the 18th
Of si,625. In attempting 10 over.
haul the robbers. seventh number.
Officer Mofren vas shot dead. Il
the Indian Tefriiofy's force If
mafshals turned loose up IL that
country they would soon rid il 81
sueh characters. like ihsr have
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

Young Lochfnoar, a Texas boy,
leaped from a bridge 1928 feet high
to win his sweetheart, and as a
consequence Of this feat, holds the
belt as the biggest fool in Texas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22
Couldn't Translate 1t.

We received a letter recently we
were unable to read. We failed to de-
termine the nationality Of the writer.
The only words we we're able to make
out were, "Dr. Caldwell's syrup OF
pepsin cures Indigestion" Peoples
drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

lowed. If good service is expect
ed and the ruinous rates Of in
surance is to be cheapened we
must have water with pressure
sufficient to throw it over the tall
est buildings in the town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

When you pick up the Globe
Democrat you read that Bryan has
no show to be president, and then
you pick up the Republic and it
tells you that Bryan will win. Oh,
what a difference in opinion.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

Senator Hanna has visited Lin
coin, the home Of Bryan, and &C.
cording to the republican papers,
turned things topsy-turvy.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

Chelsea now sports two news
papers, the Commercial being the
latest candidate for public favor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

The Magnet believes in asking
for a thing and keeping up the
fight until that thing is secured.
It wants better mail facilities in
connection with Bartlesville, and
Is making an %incessant pull for il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

Bryan has concluded his cam
paign in New York making In all,
sixty-ive speeches.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

The Wagner Record tells Of a
servant girl finding a genuine dia-
mend 10 the craw OF a chicken.
The chicken came from Melvin
and the Record says the classic
hills Of Fourteen Mile creek may
contain diamond fields equal 10
those Of South Africa.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

An analytical test Of his stom
ach showed that Andy Wilkie, who
died SO suddenly at B~arilesville,
about the first Of September. did
not meet with foul play, nor was
not poisoned, but more than like
ly died from alcoholism
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-22

While The subject Of water works
is up for discussion IL might be
well 10 remark that nothing but
the best viii Be satisfactory. NJ
ohnen -eh~@kfh 1~~As
M9hlt Mi totk 3 q q United stste'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-03

Austin Texas. September Colonel
Louis j. WORKMAN arrived in town yester-
day.
Miss Carrie Caldwell Is in Lampasas
visiting friends.
Secretary Gibson of the Young Mems
Christian Association has returned from
his summer vacation.
NJ. Charles l.. Condt returned yester-
day from New York. where he has been
buying goods.
Rev. l. lB. Lee and wife have returned
from Colorado
Neither of tie two afternoon papers
here will come out tomorrow afternoon OIL
account OF Labor day.
Mrs. Nj. II. Jones, aged 60 years, died
yesterday afternoon at the family home,
ten miles east of town. She was the wife
of Robert Jones, who is one OF the
wealthiest farmers in Travis county.
According to Chief OF Police Thorp's
report for the month OF August seventy
four arrests were made. and 1905 was coli
lectN in fines.
The city public schools open September
10 for the term OF 1900 and 1901.
NJ Campusano, A. Garcia and G.. Cortez.
prominent visitors from the republic Of
Mexico arc in town.
Prof. George P. Garrison of the universi-
ty has returned from two weeks trip
through Mexico,
Thc Current Issue viii the name Of a
new monthly publication which viii make
its appearance here about the middle oil
the month. Colonel Louis J. Workman and
X. Lamity Bonner are at the head OF it
II will handle political subjects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-03

gust 27.-Last evening at the homo Of the
bride, near ,ho city, Mr.. FINS Smith aud
Miss Ella Smith were married,
BOND-pERRY. rexerkana, Texas, Au-
gust 2o--Last night at the residence OF
the brides parents Mr., j. p. Bond AID
Mles Florence Perry were married
WooD-GRAHAM.--Tyler. Texas, Au.
gust IA. L. Wood and Miss Belle Graz
ham wero married Tuesday at the home
o. tho brides parents, ten miles east Of
town.
VANDEVER-T ARRANT. Tyler, Texas,
August 29.--Mr. ]. r. Vandever and Miss
Carrie Tarrnnt of Bullard were married
Sunday afternoon at the home az tho
brides mother
ELLSWORTH PEEL. Denson Texas.
August 2S.-Jesse W. Ellsworth and Miss
Alice Peel were married last night at the
First Methodist church, Rev J. b. Boil
man ofhciaun-
DALEY MOORE. --Denison, Texas, .Au-
gust 23-lrrank Daley and Miss Hattie
Moore were married last night at tho
Presbyterian church parsonage, Rev. A.
H. Bishop officiating,
PARKER FIJI E. Mexia. Texas. August
27.--Mr George Parker and Miss Nora
Fito were married yesterday ut the home
OF the bride four miles south of towh
Rev T. ]. Duncan OF this city oCicialing.
RITTER WIGGs,-peuton Texas, So
gust go. j.. Ritter and Miss lda
Wigs we're the prominent figures in an
exciting elopement yesterday Afternoon.
The wedding parry got away In the lead
and. stopping at the home of Rev. Ferkin-
son. west of town, were married in haste.
From then on the chase was exciting,
going through several small statlone. tho
clippers finally outwitting the pursuers.
DUNN DUFF.--Comancne Texas. Au-
gust 80. --Married al Comanche. August 80.
Mr. Mute Dunn and Miss Bessie Duff,
s1MIs- GSBIN, Mckinney Texas Au-
gust 30. Lawrence Simms and Mrs. EN-
ma nsbin were married here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-03

Houston Normal institute plaster OF
paris reproduction made after the original
iifc- size statue modelled by Fslizahes Ney,
the marble execution Of hlch. toge her
with one OF stephen +. Austin. viii adoru
the State capitol
We are confident that every alumnus
and friend Of the Sam Houston Normal
institute will gladly contribute the sum
OF 81 to this laudable enterprise.
The names OF the contributors viii b.
published from time 20 time In The H5rs-
ton Post aud a record kept Of same 10
place In the archives OF the Sam Houston
Normal institute.
Please make remittsnces payable TO the
secretary. Mrs. Emma Moore Barrcit, and
the money will be deposited with the
treasurer. Captain j. S, Myrick OF James
H. Raymond & Cos bank.
d. A. paulus.
President, County Judge, lislletsville
Marcellus 70 Foster
vict President. Managing Editor Houston
Post Houston
j. S. Myrick,
Treasurer. Bunker Austin.
Emma Moore Barrett
Secretary kindergarten Training School,
Austin. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-03
HYMENEAL.


MOORE Ell DER. -Quanah Toxas ueuht
~ .-Marricd at the BAPTIST church last night.
at O'Clock, MIR, Nj. l.. Moore of Greenville
and Misn jamie Elder ot Quanah. daughter
Of Rev Elder pastor of the Baptist church
Of thus place. Rev Truitt Of Dallas ofoiated
stMMs- EsBIN. Mckinney. Texas August
3c.-Lnwrcnco Smms and Mrs, Emma u bin
were married here this evening.
oTTo-sMlTIl--Wc otherford Texas, Au-
gust 20.Mr, Il. L. Otto OF Fort Worth and
Miss Rose Smith ~ this city were united In
marriage here this morning at s o'clock.
PETERSON III BLER. -Waxahachie. Texas,
August 30-Mr w n. Peterson and Miss
Clara T.. kibler of this city were married
here today,
SAWYER HEM .-Hillsboro Texas. Angus,
3o-WQ Sawyer and Miss Alice Helm were
married at $3.50 az the home of the brides
father j. II. Helm
sANnERsoN- GRUBBs Paris, Texas, Au-
gust 9'-Robert sanderson, living near
Glory and Miss Jennie Grubhs OF Durnnt.
J. r., were married this afternoon a. The
home OF the brides uncle. T. q. Reed
northwest Of town,
pFAN-ABBoTT. Ennis, Texas, August
Par. NJ Bean and Mrs " Abbott were
married hera this afternoon
SELLERS HILL Ennis. Texas, August
27-Mr. Fred Sellers and Miss Lizzie Hin
Of The Burnham district near Ennis, were
married sunday.
LlTTRELL-SELF - Sherman, Toxss.
August PA. y. Littrell and Miss Mary
Self OF Cumberland. l. r.. were marri-l
in sherman today.
ARNOLD BOX. - Waxahachio Texas.
August 27.-Mr w, A, Arnold and Miss
Mollie Box were married here today in
the county clerks Office.
CoHN- MARKS. - Waxahachie Texas.
August 27.-Mr. Jake Cohen OF this city
and Miss Deborah Marks of Cincinnati
were married hero yesterday.
MORGAN M'DuFF1E. Ennis. Texas
August 2S.-Mr Henry a, Morgan and
Miss Ethel McDuffo were married here
at o'clock this afternoon.
WALTERS AMEN. - Marshall Texas.
August 26,-Thomas E. Walters and Miss
Susie l.. Amen were married In the
northeastern part of the county last night
EARL-MCURTIs.- Devers. Texas. Au-
gust 2J.-Married at Double Bayou, Texan,
August 20, Mr.. Arthur A. Earl and Miss
Johnnie McCurtis. Rev. S. NJ. Stoyall OF
this place ofhciated.
ALLEN ANDERSON zLampasas. Tex
as. August 2S.-Married, at the residence
of the brides father A. p. Anderson. yes,
teraay evening, Mr. Bunnard Allen 70
Miss sallie Anderson, Rev j, M. Hunt
officiating.
JONES-Z1VLEY. -Lnmpasas. Texas, Aa-
gust 2D.--Married, this morning at $50, at
the Methodist church, Mr.. Edwin M. Jones'
Of Coleman, Texas, to Miss Matte Zlyloy
Of this place. Rev. j. II. Braswell ofaei-
ating.
CLAY WILLIAMS Tyler. Texas. Az.
gust 29.-Charie Clay was married Sunday
to Miss Harriet Williams o fow miles
north OF Tyler.
PEYILLo-IvlE - westherford, Texas,
August 29.-Mr. Hamp Petillo aud Mas
Lille Iyle OF Spring Creek were uulted
In marriage Tuesday.
SMITH SMITH. Sherman, Texas. An
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-03
Died .. pullman. August 40. Mr.. A. ].

Died q ouitman. August 70. Mrs. A. j.
Conger.
LlTrLEJoHN.--Ka Texas. Au-
gust sl.--Joseph Littlejohn died yesterday
OF congestion He was ~ years old. he
leaves wife and stepchild,
MANNlNG.-st Staples, Texas. August 80.
Mark Manning, son o. ]. d. and v. f.
Manning, died Saturday evening last after
an Illness Of several weeks Deceased wac
in his fourteenth year.
CROSS = Brownsville, Texas, August 81.
John s. Cross, senior member OF The arm
OF J. 5. A NJ. II. Gross OF this city aud
Ma,amoros, Mexico. died suddenly this
morning at his ranch near this city aged
S4 years. Mr.. Cross came TO this section
in the SOS and has made a fortune here.
STEPHENv1LLE.-- EARLY Monday morn
ing some one left an Infant only a few
hours old in the yard OF +, A. Schnabel.
The attention of an early passer-by was
attracted by the cries and the child was
taken charge OF by neighbors. as yet
1here Is no clew as 10 whom the child
belongs.
BRAND.--remple. Texas August al
Mr.. @, a. Brand died last night at S;45
of brain foyer after an illness of about
three weeks. MIR. Brand came TO Tempe
IN the early days Of the town and entered
the practice OF law. which he followed up
to two years ago. when he moved to Corr
sicana to re-enter the newspaper business.
re had been a newspaper man in Misss-
s.f'pi previous 10 coming TO Texas and ma
served one term in the Mississippi legis-
lature. About two months ago Mr., Brand
came back TO Temple. having made deal
for the Weehy Times here Mr.. Brand S
Illness is thought to have been super
Of In xx,hk S1,
he suffered some three months ago
HOLMES, Caldwell, Texas, August 81
Mrs. Mary Holmes, Wife OF MIR. w. ).
Holmes. died here this morning after a
sickness of several weeks Mr.. Holmes
tuncle Billy as every one calls nim) ana
his wife were among the oldest residents
of this county; the beginning OF their
residence dating back come years before
the civil war. Mrs. Holmes was married
IN the year 1853 or 1854 In this county
and has, with the exception OF few
years, lived here since that time, she
was Christian lady, loved by all who
knew her, being u member OF the Bapt 81
church, and was Al years of age. she
leaves besides her aged husband two so0s
and grandchildren to MOURN her loss
They have the sympathy of the entire
community,
RISWnLL,---Mulldoon. Texas, August
3l,George A. Crlswell died last night at
The home of w d, Fitzgerald. He en-
listed October, 1897, at Dallas Texas. into
the United States infantry and served AZ
teen months in the Philippines us COR
poral OF company *. Twenty third infau-
try; was honorably discharged in Decom-
Der, 1899, came home and has been stock
farming with Mr. Fitzgerald since then.
His death Is a shock to the whole sur