davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
Christmas at the Parker School.

The following was the Christmas eve
program rendered at the Parker school
house, under direction of the teacher,
George Stephenson
Salutatory, Mabel Bowen; Dialogue,
"Two Opinions" Jessie Ferris and Nor
man Fife; ''Two Bright Boys" Charlie
Malse; "Mother Hubbard's Christmas
Cupboard" Eva Newton; Motion song,
Thomas Christie; Recitation, Chris
Franzen; Flag exercise, eight girls and
one boy; "No Peddlers Wanted" Four
boys; "The Lost Dog" four boys and
two girls Solo, Mrs. Will Thompson
digging Gold" two boys; "Bethle-
hem," seven voices; "Grandma's Mis-
take" Genevieve Thompson Song, nine
girls; Flag March, sixteen children !;
Song, nine girls; "Choice of Trades, :"
eleven boys; Song, eight girls; IF
Were Santa Claus" Edith Beeks A
Christmas Song, seven voices; Reading,
Maggie Hardison Dialogue, three girls
and four boys; Christmas Acrostic,
nine girls Good Night" two voices.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

q. Fl. Moulton returned on Christmas
day from the northeastern part of the
state, where he has been for several
months in the employ of the United
States Marble Company. He was re-
ceiving good wages and his engagement
was in every way satisfactory, but his
longing for Yakima prevailed He is
looking in the best of condition and is
enthusiastic over the company's great
onyx quarries. Between forty and fifty
men are employed there and about sl0,-
600 a month is expended in develop
ment work and wages. Mr.. Moulton
brought back with him number of
samples OF the onyx, a handsome dressed
specimen in the form OF paper weight
now being one of the treasures Of THE
HERALD office. He may return to the
quarries, but ii he receives sufficient
encouragement will remain in Yakima
and open an office to supply monuments,
mantels, thing, door plates, drinking
vessels and numerous other things into
which the valuable stone is being fash
toned. The prevailing tint is green but
the stone Is streaked and notified and
runs from white to black.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27
A CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL
Beautiful and Novel Costumes at the
Firemens' Masque Ball.
CAKE WALKERS AND DANCERS
Other Entertainments Appropriate to the
Christmas Season Santa Claus Visited
Number Of the Churches and
Brought Joy to the Lit
tie Ones.

The social entertainments given by the
firemen are always successful, but they
eclipsed all previous records at the
masked ball given at the opera house on
Christmas night. No detail had been
left unattended which was calculated to
enhance the pleasure of the occasion and
all present pronounced it one OF
the most enjoyable public parties ever
given in this city. One hundred and
seventy tickets were sold and there were
100 masquers on the floor, while the gal
lery was crowded with interested specta-
tors who watched the merry and gaily
costumed dancers and specialized upon
the winners Of the prizes. The commit
tee Of award consisted of Mrs, w. j.
Roaf, Mrs. A. SCHNEIDER, F. E. Rowe,
Geo. D. Vance and F. D. Cook, and a
difficult task they had in making a
choice among SO many beautiful and
novel costumes, well sustained charac-
tiers, and accomplished dancers, but the
general verdict was that their judgment
was sound and impartial. The prize
winners were as follows:
Best costumed couple, representing
Christmas trees, Frank Spawn and Miss
Lena Lever.
Smallest couple, Ira Kinter and Miss
Dora Briggs.
Largest couple, Frank Jackson and
Mrs. Frank Sinclair. =
Best sustained character, representing
an old lady from the country, Miss Anna
Probach.
Most comical character, Doc. Sperry.
First prize waltz, Lewis Fulkerson and
Miss Eva Davidson; second prize, Lot
Durgan and Miss Barbara Simkins. Ow-
ing to these contestants being so nearly
equal as walters and there being some
variance of opinion, the prize money
was divided equally, each couple receiv-
ing 1915.
Best Uncle Sam, F. E. Shaw.
Cake walk, first prizes, Andrew Dav-
ern and Miss Hilda Laubach; Albert
Hawkins and Miss Minnie Fear. Sec
ond prizes, ]. G.. Hillyer and Miss Cora
Davis; A. Jordan and Miss Gertrude
Ellis.
The firemen will realize profit of
about $75 from the ball.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

East of School Section SO, at H.
Sanders gallery you can get Is fine
Ksllltype cabinets for $3.50 And
with every $3.50 invested will
give you one dozen pice stamp pict-
ures as a premium. Satisfaction given
or money refunded Baby photos
free. 4l-l2-t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

5. b. Heron, one OF the head men N
the United states Marble CO. is in the
city.
Marriage licenses were issued ON Mon
day to James r. Brantener and Miss
Pearl shaw; Edward J. Hackett and
Miss Zelma Greenwat
Go and see What Happened 70 Jones,
at Larsons Theatcr, Friday evening,
Jan. T. For the benefit OF the public
library. By home talent.
F. W. Nagler, NJ u is a guest Of the
Hotel Bartholet from Ann Arbor The
doctor was a classmate Of pr. Gordon at
the Michigan university and is looking
about with view to locating.
A. IL. Zibble was arrested this week
upon complaint OF his wife, charged with
cruelty. This is not the first time that
Edible has been in court for beating his
wife and daughter, and Justice Iince rs
considering means to put stop to it.
There was to have been a wedding at
Marshal Grants home on Christmas
day; the quarantine regulations, how
ever, would not permit the young lady
to get out, and if the young man and
justice OF the peace crossed the lines
they would be compelled To stay there
until the embargo was removed, so the
the ceremony was indefinitely postponed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-27

Lawn grass and white clover seed at
Kleis & Bonds. 4Otf
Open evenings pleaeant time to do
your holiday trading ]. J. Macdonald
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
ornNIN0 oF rnE nnMp poRrs.
War Department b Make Every Ef,
fort 20 Ercourigs Mora
Expectation.

WASHINGTON. Jan i.-,Assistant
Secretary Of War MeikieJohn. In le.
ter 20 Repr sentative Long. of Kansas.
rgerdIng tho opening of the hemp
ports In the Philippine islinds says;
The estimated experts u hemp from
the Philippine islands f@ cne year of
American occupation viii approximate
l1a.oo0 tons of which amoum 5000 tons
should he credit u 10 the United states,
This PLACES the estimated exports
10 the ump,d stl'2n Tor thc yer Of
American occupetlon at about lIoo9
tons lees than the exportA of 1891. This
Is accounted faT by the fac, that there
have hen opened for shipment only
lhrNe ports of The Philipplnr islands.
Every effort has been made by the
waf department In the past and win
be made N the future 10 comply with
requests 20 open all the so-oalled hemp
pTls - tbs ISLANDS"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
Manila Save Another Reign Of
Terror By the Americans.
SOUTHERN ADVANCE BEGUN
Americans Land and Take CabnaQo
After Sharp Resistance
by The Rebel Forces.

MANILA. Jan. i.--rhe arst move
ment Of general southern advance
occurred this moraing when two bat.
taliohe Of the Fourth infantry landed
and occupied cabuayo on the south
side OF Laguna de bay. Two Ameri-
cam were killed ana two wounded
Tweniy-four Of the enemy were found
dead in one house and $50 prisoners
ana four six pounder rapid-are guns
were captured.
The gunboat Laguna De Bay bom-
barded the town before the disembark-
alton Of The troops from the cAscoes.
which was made under the enemys
shrapnel fre. The enemy eyuated the
place before he charging Ameicars.
ro;raatng to Santa Rosa, to which
town they were pursued
Heavy fighting occurred. along the
road TO SANTA Rosa, which was occu-
pied by the insurgents reireatIng
south toward Slang. The Americans
burned the country around Cabuyo.
The gunboa. reaurned TO calamba for
rcinforccmcnts and thence came 10
Manila TO fetch ammunition. she re-
Gently captured two of the enemy's
steam launches. othr regiments are
moblllzlng tonight at san Prodo Mecca
Il and pasIg preparatory 70 continuing
the southern advance.
Yesterdays capture u bombs In
volvei tn sdzure Of documents In
eulpatlhg a thousand Flliplnos who In
tended to rise against the Americans
Papers were also found showing the
distribution ~ the city into districts
and a careful assignment Of leaders
and followers. The precautions taken
by the Americans saturday, 1, is now
evident alone prevented the uprising.
The provost marshal has requested
that two more rgiments be detailed
for the protection II Manila. Three
thousand troops are now actually in
the city,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
peLAooA nay MATTER.
The kallIVad Ownership IN The Way
Of the seotrt rrcaty

NEW YORK. Jan. LA special Ia
the Herald from Geneva. n, v. nays
Information 'onocigang the key 10
the British situation IN south Africa
Ia evidently IN poaoRaiof OF Frederick
G. fenneld, formerly consul general Ut
Cairp, Egypt who Is stopping here
with rrlaiivu, When acen ho would
make no statement for publication on
tho subject
Mr. pcn1fld mars'icd Ihn widow of
Colonel Edward McMurcc. who built
the pclagca Hay Railroad. connecting
Lornso Marques with Pretoria. The
Portuguese government eenGsoa,cd tho
rad soon afteT its eomplrtlon and at
Colonel MeMun1es's death. Mrs, Me.
Murlce made Il claim FOR SlsOO.O Ooo in.
dcmnlty which. With other claims ~
the sans nature, amounting to many
mIlll1np or dollafs. has heeh pending
fof 40 yons before board " arblira.
tlcn cqnslsing of thrv& sWlsa Judge
Upon tho abneuncemsnt II the
award /, is Sald the sorns treaty b..
tween Portugal, Eugh,nd and Ger.
many fT tho lasgithin of the Purlu.
gucNp colonial pnas'usions viii tecom.
effective ny the terms of this lrcaty.
according TO rcporeA England IL 10
gvt poEsrssion of pviasoa hay.
MI pcnncli said tbs uatbrr was one
ot diplomacy alone and uha, Il would
be highly improper ror him 10 say any
thing
The railrnd which runs from Lor
rnro Marques 60 Pretoria. he admits
ls The key To tho South African rspub.
We. yol, c1o'crning i,a concession and
the suit over the cunanralioa NJ viii
have nothing TO ny. The Intervals
which hs repyesostlA eoBtrol. he says.
q per cent u thr stock of the rad.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
only Satlsnis,io1 Is Tvnt tho Bp,as
Have N@ Followed ~ Thslr
Victories.

NEW YORK, Jan, IA dispatch
from Londor says The New Year
openc1 gloomily for England, with a
record II mlicaleulation and disaster
N South Africa to be- r',fiovcd ai gr a.
loss Of life and TREASURY ana with rps
uta,Ions ot generals In tns hcld ana of
ministers at home hanging upon The ls.
sue ~ battle during the next Few weeks.
There is no lack Of crRlclsm and
fault hnding In the press aud there are
sisns of anxiety In ministerial circles
: over the political effects OF additional
rcvegses % British arms. bu, there Ia
NlSa q hopaful feeling Induced by fresh
proofs OF the incapacity ot the Dutch
allies to make use Of their opportuni-
Z tics,
Boer victories. Of Slo-mborg. Mag.
erstontein and ColcrAo have not been
followed up IN any instance Their
have been no succpsfu raids on the
lines OF communication ana Ladysm,th
Kimberly and Mafcking have not ben
overwhelmed by superior numoers and
guns There Is u record OF llocr fail-
ures as well ~ British defeats,
The budget Of news rec dved ut mid
night was light one The ARRIVAL of
Cape steamer has brought large
mall and all the morning journals
print letters from their special corre-
spondents. Tho most Interesting let
cs are thoss published In the sand.
ard The Times and other journals from
Ladysmith In which incidents Of the
siege and garrison life are described.
The writer's are wisely reticent on
important points and eal~ightly with
the dangers Of the situation, but there
Is little doubt than the gIITtson has
been short Of ammunition and the
knowledge Of this fact has influenced
General Butler In sacrificing his origl-
nal plan Of campaign and massing his
forcas for the relief Of Bhdysmith.
He Ia still calling In relnforcesments,
| lh NhN hhJS0AN HdS kohN W ltuTUtn
with another battalion and numerous
drafts.
Indications Dtjll point to a battle at
the end Of this week. although there
may be delays through a mule trans
port service which General Butler Is
evidently organizing on large scale.
The Tugela Is reported in food from
the heavy rains and the passage Of
the river wil be most difficult
News from tho western border IL
meager There are belated accounts
OF gun practice by the naval brigade
at Modder river, which is constantly
Improving. one dispatch describes the
havoc made by naval gun which had
found the range Of the main source Of
OF the water supply Of the Boer camp.
British accounts OF Badsn-P -Powell's
sortie cannot be expected for several
days. The Bohr ofidlad dispatches
stating that two well-known British
officers, one OF them a son Of the
prime minister were wounded, have
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
TIE FENIAN nuapnAR.
Report Circulated That They are stor-
ing Supplies for Raid

NEW YORK, Jan, Ia special to
the Times from Burlington, Vermont,
says;
II Is reported that the Fdnians are
engaged In storing large quantities OF
dynamite, lyddlle ammunition and sup
plies In n few selected repositories In
remote districts In Vermont and Maine
near the Canadian boundary line.
The information comes from persons
who claim to have knowledge Of the
purchase OF some of the surplus and
others who learned OF their transporta-
ton by railroad disguised as groceries.
purchase OF some by railroad disguised
as groceries,
Dynamite and other explosives have
boon secured In surprisingly large
quantities and stored under ground on
the Vermont border. while large guam
titles OF canned meats have been hid
den In some large barns OF sympathiz-
ing farmers ON the main line near New
Hampshire.
II Ia sadd that an efficient ambulance
corps is bslng organized under the sup
ervlson OF few loyal Irish women
and surgeons who were in the Red
Gross work In Cuba. They are also
preparing a large number Of "hrst-aid'
packages for the invading forces.
The new movement Is the work OF
the larger cities but 1t Is fact that
a large and important work is being
done among the farmers Of border
states. A schedule is being arrianged
Of farmers who can furnish wagons,
horses an dozen Cor transportation
purposes,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Ap Organization Effected in the East.
ern statea

LANCASTER. Penna.. Jan. i.-Gen.
eIal Wills J, Hullns, commander In
chief Of the national association of
spanish.Amaaoan war veterans today
announced the appointments Of d.
partmont commanders; Among them
Major rdward u. Fox Of the state OF
Washington,
These commanders in addition TO ths
commander IN chief and adIutant gen
eral lex oiiiclo) shall constitute the ex.
eeutlve bolid Of "a council Of admin
Istrallon and they viii Immediately
select a stan n adIuiant gsnerol.
auoriermaatcr, inspector general. as.
sls,ant surgeon gatorai, Judge udvo-
cate. signal ofilcsq ana chaplin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
THE FEELING
NOW CHEERFUL
-aa----.--=as
General French'S Successes Are
Pleasing 10 England.
aau
CAVALRY NEED ILLUSTRATED
LadySmlth Reported All Well Up to
Sunday, But the Bombard-
meut Is Continued.
CAVALRY NEED ILLUSTRATED

LONDON. Jan, :: i'So \. Nj The
success u Gmcpal French n driving
the hoers from cclesburw has shot a
welcome ray ~ light through the
gloom ci tho campaign In Sou,h Afa.
"a Everywhere 4, II commented upon
as an example Of sound tactics ana as
an Illustration ot what may b. done
when the right methods are employed
with tho hoors. The government is
urged 90 tako tho lcsDon 10 hoart and
to see that NO stone Ia lcf, un,urncd
In the andoave TO ~. the lnrges, pa.
siblc torrc u cavalry and mounted in.
fenify TO ,ha front
Now that General French has the
hoeru on the run hops il exp~ssod
thot he viii siva tham No rest but will
hirase ghrm until thcy have found
1hrlr way across thc orange river
which is is nlilea distant
one important naault Of the nucc vas
NJ General French Is tha, Il wilt have
q lrt uT~1l rHcri un the Dutch dlsaf-
fectlcn. rherc Is soIae dispoal,loa herc
to sxaggcrate the Importance OF tlp,
small sklrmlshos and engagements Il
should b, borne IN mind tha, iSaerai
French has only 1000 men. and 40 far
as IN, importtr, paints u the cam.
paign are concerned the situation Is
unchanged
The Hellogranh reports fIom Lady.
smith show that al was wo,l on De.
ccmtcr u This bon,bardm ~, VAC be.
ms continued. bu, !ls intensity had re.
aSHd The entire seventh division
VIII have salied from England by Jan.
lary II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
MuLTNoMAH WON.
Defeated Stanford University In a
Fast Game.

PORTLAND. Jan. 1.-The Multi
nomah AthIetic club this Afternoon de-
feaIted Stanford University IN one OF
the fastest football games ever played
on the Multnomah field by a score of
II to 9. All the scoring was done IN
the first half and inside OF 20 minutes
from the tme game was called each
side had scored touchdown and
kicked goal.
Stanfcrd's limo was especially vul-
nerable and Multnomah made the first
touchdown by bucking for so yards
without losing the ball.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02

hind Il, These include the society Of
ethical culture whose lauder. Prof,
Felix Adlw. has announced his inten.
tlon TO rid the eongcntod district Of Its
many phg 10 spoth
Prof Adier Will have Tho assistance
of over Aco-e Of ministers OF every
denomination. Among them. II II re-
ported, Is Rev Briggs formerly Of the
Presbyterian ihurch. but now a Pros- ;
eslant Episcopal clergyman. Poll,lc.
Ians viii ba appealed % ana II thoae
appeals fiil other mmrs win b. r..
sorted 90,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02

hcplorea / he nloody War Following
The Hague cnfvnonee.

lWo taAhS ithitnfufCr.
BERLIN. Jan. i.-'iisc v@rwaertn
published today what purporls o. be
a NscripI written by Cont Murayiefr
at the cfar's dirscGion addrcsacd 10
the governments thai took laga In the
international ooifcrcrce at The Hague
The rcHcrlp' Il Ia said. viii be .Sauo,i
on tbc Rusd, wow year January -
Il rvmNs the expr Saon of the aSIdr.
ailcns u the cEar lor peace u the
world and thu dimuitod of arma.
mtnls ana points nuI that the good
work Of rhe Hague coatcauneo thrai-
ems to crumble away unless the wogs..
Is prosecuted Htu Aealoua devotion,
Then Il proceeds with an expression
Of irgrct THAI another w,n has broken
out the spruidlna OF which over the
cn,lro range u civilized humanity has
been FOR ;hc prssunt prevented by the
peaceful disposition Of dlslntcrrted
states"
The rcseifpt 1cploroa the fact that
the nations are now engaged In mon
d,rous rivalry In building naval arma-
ments. the erriblo results ~ which
II pictures IN eloquent terms and con
cludes as follows:
"Thc ear, at the beginning Of the
new century ~a'ds his resorIpt into
al lands begging that international
deliberations may be nvumcd on this
most grave and difficult OF questions,
more especially to thosg plrlIamenis
wh, nic atoul to deliberate on naval
amamnels whethor there Is not a bot
ter way to safeguard peace"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
SENATOR NOT INDICATED.

CONCORD. n. H.. Jan. 1.-The
grand Jury reported to Judge Aldrich
today. No indictment was found
against Senator Galllnger charged with
violating the 0vil laws in soliciting
for campaign purposes
from federal office holders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02

MANILA Jan. i.-Aguinaldo's wife,
sisters and Is Flllpinos have surren-
dcred to Major March's battalion Of
the Third Infantry at Bontoc. Three
Filipino officers also sureadered 90 Ma
jor March and the Filplnos gave up
two Spanish and two American pi1s-
oners
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
ANOTHER FAST RUN,
Goldsbaough Makes Thlr,y-Two Miles
Against a Two-Mile
Current.

PORTLAND. Jan. 1.-The torpsdo
boat destroyer Goldsborough was given
sncsher builders trial today and In a
run Of eight minutes she steamed at
the rate OF 80 miles per hour against
two.mllo curnen,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02

caused much Rnxic,y IN the world of
wealth and fashion.
The war office ropWtal w midnight
that Lord Melhucn's situation was un.
changed. but that the Beers had 10.
tire TO colcaburg from tlphr intVnoh.
mcnln at Rosabufg.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
TO CLEANSE NEW YORK,
Crusade Against Vice In the congested
Districts.

NEY YORK, Jan. l.--rhis, the first
day Of the new year, has been selected
for the Inauguration of crusade
against vice an the lower East Side.
The movement has attracted wide
attention by reason Of the forces be-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
IN ouAY's STATE.

LANCASTER, Pcnnap Jan. i.-coun-
~ Treasurer II, II. Herschcy, who has
beon absant from the city fer some
time, Is a defauiter In the sum OF $685.
600. He ls believed 20 be In Canada,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02
A NEW YEAR BREAKFAST.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1--seoretlry Of
State ana Mrs, Hay entertained the
members OF the diplomatic corps at
breakfast at noon today.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-02

ENGLANp's GLOOMY new YEAR.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-06
The Senate.

Washington, March 29.-The senate
yesterday agreed to vote on the Porto
Rico government and tariff bill Tues
day afternoon ut 4 o'clock. An impor-
tant utterance was made in the debate
on the bill by Mr.. Davis Of Minnesota,
who advocated free trade between the
United States and Porto Rico. His
speech was comparatively brief, but
his reasoning was so close and cogent
that he crowded into small space an
immense amount Of well digested in
formation and careful thought. His
principal proposition was that the nee.
essary money to be raised by taxation
should not be raised by duty levied
upon Porto Rican products, but by an
internal revenue tax levied on rum and
tobacco produced in the island. This
system. in his opinion, would better
suit the people Of the United States and
those Of Porto Rico than the proposed
tariff. and would be Just, equitable and
constitutional.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Car,
ter to the Alaskan civil code bill re-
lating to the mining for gold under
the waters Of Cape Nome was agreed
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-04-06
neQp9 Gdbe MoribQpeSf
SAWYER IS NO MORE.
Wtsconsin's Distinguished Ex-sen.
5s5 atOr Expires mt OshkOsh

W1sconsin's Distinguished Ex-sen.
!. ator Expires Mt Oshkosh
4. Oshkosh. Wis, March 81. - Former
united States Senator Philetus SAWYER
died yesterday morning at 9:15 o'clock
at the residence of his son, Il. p. Saw
yer, in this city. The illness that re-
suited in his death became serious at
4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The at
tack at first affected the stomach, but
later the bowels and kidneys became
involved. and death ensued as q result
OF the aggravated disorders. Mr..
Sawyer had been confined to his bed
only day. and as he was subject to
Similar attacks no particular alarm
was felt. He rested fairly we'll last
night and seemed to be feeling little
better yesterday morning. Members
OF the family were all absent, except
Mrs. Phil Sawyer. Jr, wife of his
grandson. Asking her to remove his
shoes and stockings, although he had
none on. he settled back with a long
sigh and was dead before she realized
1t. The funeral will probably be held
Sunday. provided relatives Of the
family reach here in time.