davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
SMALLPOX.
Bell County commissioners VIII
Again Take CLurpe of Cases.

Bell County Commissioners VIII
Again Take Cturis of Cases.
Temple, Texas. March T,--state Health
Officer Blunt was ID Temple yesterday
and in company WITH pr Broles, tn.
county health officer Investigated the
smallpox situation here, He found two
cases Of the disease. one al the Ogle
boarding house, where three cases have
heretofore been DISCHARGED as well, aud
the other case that of Louis Robinson,
barber, who a few days ago broke out
With it. Both cases DR. Blunt found were
we'll isolated and cared foi so that there
is no danger OF contagion from them After
investigating the conditions here the
State health officer in company with
Mayor Waters and Aldermen Wallace
Rocker and Hamill went TO Belton to con-
fer with the county commissioners In re-
gard to the county reassumhg charge OF
smallpox patients in incorporated towns.
The commissioners court was not in
session and the members seen personally
were not at frst willing to aceede to the
proposition OF the county taking charge
of the patients again and were inclined 70
hands off" and let the State take what
steps 1T might as to county quarantine
They held that the conditions did not
Justify such a step ald that the State
authorities would be slow to try and in
force such a measure. Late last night
however, the county health officer. Or.
Broiles, received phone message from
County Judge Pendleton instTuctlng him
to take official charge this morning OF
all smallpox patients.
Thus. for the present at least the mat
ter is settled and since the smallpox con
ditons are in inuch better shape than
they have been for some time, and. in
fact, is in no worse condi ion than large
portion OF the State. 1t is hoped that
1t is closed for good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
!, BLOOD POISON.
BIO Sufier From any Stage
n of the Disease.
Cass That Hot Springs and
Othr Treatments Failed to
Even Help.

hash discovered by the State
4 lnstute. 2l7 Elektron, bldg, RI;
Ind the most remarkable blood
tcure yer heard OF. II has cured an
|pdicasns as mucous patches In the
sorethroat, copper colored spots
<s, ulgations on the body and In hun
pi cas- where the hair aud eyebrows
Ien dsssnd the whole skin was mass
y, plmes and ulcers, this wonderful
has implicitly changed the whole
pto a can, perfect condition OF phys
lalth. very railroad running into Fl
bringscores OF sufferers seeking this
"a marflous cure and to enable those
Do notravel TO realize what truly
|pus VIZ the Institute Is accomplish.
y will nd free 10 every sufferer a free
|reatme so TINT everyone can cure
yves inpe privacy OF their own home
] the on known cure for blood poison.
hesitatto write at once and the free
til be &C sealed in plain package.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

three miners were probably fatallburned
and three times that number serfsly in
jured. Those thought 10 be fatallnjured
are Charles Kash, Antonio Pas and
william Kelly.
There were eighty men in the ne al
the time OF the explosion and tfycooi-
.headedness OF w. +. Brown, piboss.
averted greatr fatality He csutioa tn
men 30 keep their faces close the
ground until assistance could reachhem
and then directed the work of scue
until the last injured man was hoi.ned
to the surface. distance of PIE fee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Wheat formed moderately active market
at times, but generally both the speculative
and cash prospect were bare, resulting In
very narrow range. May opened unchanged
at edGse,sc, and. supported by 81. Louis buy
ing and higher cables, advanced %c Damage
reports coming IN created considerable bull
sentiment. Until nearly noon the market
clung around Gee Then influences in tho
shape of break at St Louis. liberal receipts
and quiet demand made themselves felt,
May breaking 10 65Nc. The close was barely
steady MAY Sc down, Mt 5aNs16Ss.c, The un-
usually heavy receipts OF -four iThOOo barrels.
excited considerable interest Minneapolis
and Duluth reported CO. cars. Receipts here
"a cars.
The corn market was strong nearly the
whole session, yielding bit Ut the end on
profit taking, but closed arm The main
support was the assertion that the Bhiti-
moro exporter had taken iooo,ooo bushels from
here within the last two days Gables were
higher The pit was moderately active anu
blk business was done, Weakness In wheat
in the end caused some tnorou, ones TO- take
their profits while the chance existed, Local
receipts 217 ears,
Oats were very dull, steady most of the time
with corn, but yielding finally 10 the wheat
break Local receipts We're l65 cars.
The provision pit was remarkable Tor us
dulness. May pork closed 2ic under yes
teiday, May lard and May ribs unchanged
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat lV
cars; corn s25 ears; oats 200 cars hogs $1,000
head
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
A Suit for SANDER Filed by n Citizen
an

A soit for SANDER Filed by n citizen
of Iowa.
Beaumont. Texas. March Mrs. NJ S.
Brown of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. has filed
a suit in the district court praying foi
damages in the sum of $4,000 for alleged
Islander. Mrs. s W. Black, formerly of
Cedar Rapids. but now of the Iowa colony,
Beaumont subrub. is named as plaintiff.
The suit is the sequel to suit in which
Mrs, s. W, Black was granted divorce
from her husband. Mr.. W j. Black, at the
recent term OF the district court MrS
Brown was named as correspondent in the
divorce suit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

New York, March "A special to the
Herald from Washington says: Friends OF
the French reciprocity treaty in the SEN
ate are going to make an effort to bring
about the ratification of the treaty In tae
coming week. II necessary ii will be made
the subject OF caucus action.
AS the matter now stands the treaty Is
practically deadlocked by motion to
refer II to the finance commitoee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
NO ARBITRATION.
Fuitding Contractors VIII Not sub
NIT the Trouble.

CHICAGO March 7.--Apnarently all hope Of
settlement in the rear future OF the diner-
ences existing betwfen the unicne affiliated
with the Building Trades council aud the
contractors we're 6sipated today when tue
building contractors council inSde declara-
ton that no opportunity TO abritrate would
be afforded nv that body. NO matter what
pressure NAV he brought 70 btGr by the in
custrial commission 10 meet here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
LOCAL NOTES.

The finishing touches are being made
toward opening Broadway street through
TO Pearl
The drizzling rain of this morning was
followed by a breezy norther and then
came sunshine this afternoon. The rain
is needed by farmers who have rssw land
through which the pillow had not been run
and will facilitate the ditchipg OF land
already plowed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
FREMONT ARRIVALS.

r. II. Boget. Harry G. Birch, New
York: H. | Goodrich. Chicago; d. Kei-
Ter Texas; r. Leiberman, Dallas; A. We
Willard. Kansas City; Francis 4. HUGS
ton. Pueblo e. p. Maddox; Fort Worth;
Joseph A. Lynch, New York; J. II. Shell
" Dallas: II. D. Sparks New York; s.
NJ. Boone, Dallas; T. A. Fredriclu. Phila-
delphia; DR.. C. L. Clay and wife. Moody.
Texas; w. r. Maxwell Temple; Charles
w. steene, City: Henry Wrope. 81. Louis;
+. W. Mckee. Stephens. Ark; W. II.
Pope. Beaumont; Charles Punkett. Pales-
tine; NJ A. Hudson. William Temple,
New York; Thomas ]. Lynne, Pennsyl-
yania; C. W Wills. New YORK; x. G.
Eyucke Espy Williams, New Orleans,
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. c. Welt. New York: W.
a. Kimberly. Baltimore; II. N. Scor-
welt. Kansas City; II. r. Walker, City;
Frederick Warde. Mr.. and Mrs Brunn,
New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
A DEATH.

Miss Ella collver. sister Of Mrs. John
Pollock, who resides on Broadway, died
this morning about II o'clock from pneu-
monia. Although she had been i'll for
several days it was wholly unexpected
that she was near deaths door. Mis-,
Collver's home was in Canada, rat sh-
has been visiting her sister here since
last November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
THE scHwANER MYsrERY

The mystery concTning the disappear.
ance OF Mr.. A. Schwaner is no nearer a
solution today than it was four days ago.
Absolutely no trace of the man has been
found. a party Of men have been drag
ging the river today with hope OF finding
the body. but have not succeeded SO far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
HIDES AND WOOL.
METALS.

New York. March Business in metals
was generally speaking. IA an unsatisfactory
was decline OF IS points In tin, making tho
figures 1925, al which the market closed
easy. Pig iron was dull and easy. Lead
ter quiet and unchanged ,ii.5odi75.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
The BnsehnII scheanIc.

New York. March THE National baseball
league magnates began their annual sprinG
meeting at tho Fifth Avenue hotel this after
noon. After three unsuccessful attempts. the
marnatea got in session shortly after !
O'Clock IN the cvering and adjourned at $50
D. m. until tomorrow transaoting little bust
ntsg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
WHEELER HAS VIEWS.
Give the Fiiipinos n Terri


W tOriaI Government.
Francisco, March General Joe
~ favors giving the Philippines a
Nal form of government. Said he
i've the people are ready for a GER
"a of self government. They could
- the power TO make laws under
4ystem of government as has been
4tfor our Territories. The munich
N&rnments are all in the hands OF
I<fllor friction. Under territorial
<<le islands could be best controlled"
81 Views his impressions OF trade
in the Oriest as follows:
I'D, Russia, Germany aud France
sayed war and pestilence In efforts
he share OF the wealth which Will
s&o them by commercial reactions
20 csc people. The treaty of peace
Il, on us the responsibility of SOW
8over from nine to eleven million
together with the islands VIII NJ
habit containing an area three
hat of our great and prosperous
Mate.
naturally there may be honest
~ of opinion as to whether
n as has been conducted during the
M in accordance with the highest
&pd beet possible judgement, but
hould be no question among the
IA people as TO the duty and
of now uniting in a determined
f1o take the situation as it stands
/ N 80 zconduct the affairs OF our coun-
Ptto add the most to it's glory, honor.
liz and prosperity. 1t is friendly
p Tor commercial supremacy in
: our rival nations are using their
efforts and say let us. in friendly
letermir ed spirit. use our best efforts
Our Pacific cities are now face 10
with the eastern shore of Asia. The
aqua canal will bring our gulf ports
r to them than those of the Atlantic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

% standard mess mess io.7S' Lsrd~Reiined
tieree 6: pure lard So. Boxed meais--Dry
salt shoulders 6Hd6% sides 6hd6is. BACON
Clear rib Sides 7Ad7Ss. Choice sugar
cured iQn12. Rice--Ordnary TO medium 2%df
~ Flour Extra fancy 3.t5M3b5: patents
| 3S0Q3.9o. Cornmeal 200 Bran 74l75 Hay
Prime "A 00dl5,OO; choice i6.00dlG50 Corn
No. 2 sacked white Az mixed ~ yellow e.
osis-No, 2 sacked 2siR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
Petition innnnIsrnntcN.

Austin, Texas, Mrch IA voluntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in the
Federal court today by Horace d. Cass
of this city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
MINE DISASTER.

EN- Thought to Have been
H Fatally Burned,
~ March "A special TO the
t,fpm Clinton, Ind. says BY an
d ( dust at Torrey mines tonight
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
raurth Court of AnneaI..

San Antonio. Texas. March 1.-The fol-
lowing proceedings we're had in the Fourth
court OF evil apps ais today
Cases reversed and remanded: Adam
Scbaub vs. Z. P. Dodge Manufacturing
Company. from Dallas: G. NJ wells ana X.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
Grain and provIslon. nlscmhcre.

New York. March Wheat Receipts 2aso0:
exports $4,000. Spot Flrmer No . red 75A
elevator; No red 17is fob. anoat No.
Northern Duluth 175s lob. afoat prompt; No.
hard Duluth 1875 lob, anon; prompt On
tons Unchanged. Ac lower; March TiB;
May 7aB July 72A; September Y. Hides
and wool steady. Leather firm Cotton seed
oil--steady; easter; prime crude s3lsn94 vel
low 36A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
purrher..Iorp occupied.

London. March s.--A special from Mol
teno says that !, the British occupied
Burghersdorp unopposed last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Kansas City March Whoat--Cash 80. 81
hard 63; No. red 10 Corn May 20: cash
No. 2 mixed Blk No. . white 32ia Oats
No white 2iizM25 Receipts: Wheat 220oo
corn 5000; cats 10000 Shipments Wheat
5000, corn 1900: oats 5000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
other.
Apollo Iron and Steel Company. PhsSurrs.


The second days registration of voters
for the coming city election, despite the
heavy rain during the forenoon. went
considerably beyond the second day OF the
registration of 1928. The figures yester-
day wore 1884. as against $50 on the seq
ond day In 1898. This gives total for
the two days OF 1928.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

HEMPSTEAD. The funeral of Dr. Levi
Mahnn took place Wednesday at / o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Damage Reports in Wheat Created q Bull
Sentiment.
UNUSUAL FLOUR RECEIPTS OF INTEREST
Corn WAS strong Nearly The 'cntIrc
session. Oats Were vcry Dull.
Provisions Were Very Duu.

Chicago. March 7.-wheat during the first
half Of the session today was steady. helped
largely by higher cables, but yielded later
owing to the lack of speculative demand and
closed barely steady, May &c under ycster-
day. May corn closed a shade higher, May
oats closed &c lower. Provisions at the
close were practically UNCHANGED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-03-08

Flour--Steady,
wheat--Ao. 3 spring dils@ea,a; No, REQ
6Sd6g.
Corn--No. %.
Oats No ss,s@2s%;No, white 26A; No
whto 254G26.
Ryc--No 55h
Barley-No 3IGio
Timothy seed--prlme 2.i5.
Mes pork-Per bhl 9.s1AEilo,62is
Lard--Per 100 lbs, 5.52iad5.71h
Short rib aides-Loose 5.70if6q5
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 6ha6it.
Short clear sides--BoNed 5a5d6,OS
Whisky--IIgh wines basis. per gnl la.
SuEars--Cut loaf sos; graduated SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
Woodmen Of the world.

Salt Lake camp, No. 50, at its meet
ing on Tuesday evening. last. had a
large turnout of the members, and the
initiation by the degree team was very
fine. and a credit to the camp Neigh
Dor Edward Olsen, adviser of Weber
camp, No. "A, was present Great in
terest was shown in the arrangements
reported by the committee for the open
meeting to be held on Tuesday even
ing. Nov 13, when we win have with
US Deputy Head Consul c. w Wheeler
head camp lecturer and prince of story
tellers. and other special features in
the way of a short programme in the
interest of vvoodcraft- This meeting
will be for men only, and the members
are requested to bring their friends.
Not forgetting the ladies. arrange
ments are all completed for 8 grand
ball. to be given under the auspices
of the degree team Of this camp and
Silver Maple circle. No. los, Women of
Woodcraft. at Christensen's hail, on
Thursday evening, Dec. 13- feature
of the evening viii be a fancy drill
by the teams of the circle and camp.
on Tuesday evening next there viii be
work in the protection degree, wnen
several candidates Will be instructed
into the mysteries ofthe forest of wood
craft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
FRAUD CHARGED IN OHIO.
Republicans Making Desperate Fight
For Congressman.


For Congressman.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 4.-Charges have
been made of false registration in Gin
cinnati and other Ohio cities. While the
last census gave Cincinnati a poPula-
ton OF 325. 600, its registration is 81, $50,
and citizens committee has been or
ganiZing today for systematic work
with detectives for arrests on Tuesday
Tt is claimed also that COLOMBIA tons
have been made in some of the close
congressional districts. The ReDub-
licans are trying to gain a congressman
in the Third district This is one of
the districts in which charges of fraud
are made.
In the Fifteenth district the election
of Congressman Van VOORHEES,, RepUb-
lican, is generally conceded. On account
of the active work OF Mayor Jones Of
Toledo there is some talk of y. D.
Cochran, Democrat. defeating Con-
gresham Southark. Republican. in the
Ninth, but the Jones vote is such an
uncertain element this year in Ohio
that it is not cutting much of a figure
in the estimate.
In the Twelfth district Emmett Temp
kins, Republican. is making d hard
fight to defeat John J. Lentz. Democrat,
and on account Of the action of Lentz
against the administration in the last
congress, special interest is taken in
this district. It Is currently reported
that Chairman Hanna and State Chair
man Dick have given special attention
to the Twelfth district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05

sun more pleasing and convincing Nine
M klbault, who discovered this great
WIlteS Suibcient quantity OF the beau
uler TO show her how easy il is to at
tain beauty when you know the sfunle
truth and the right remedies
Mime. Emma FayOn, the famous central
to who erected such senSa ton last seas
on. not only by her marvellous voice NM
By her wonderful complexion. obtained a
free Erlal OF Mime. RibauIt-S remedy and
TINS IS what she says of #. You cauuot
imagine how delighted I am with Inc ef-
rect produced BY your treatment Nv
complexion has been all that Z ~o44ld -
sire and all that could be demanded Of 0na
whose life work is to pose before a crftf-
cal PUBIC. Just what influence this Der-
rect complexion has had upon my voice
cannot say; but J presume the Iznowl-
SoEe tilat ! nave accomplished so much
mas gwen me such z feeling OF content
ment thaJ have nothing to worry about
ana presume This has aided me Verv
ma teflally IN my singing. NJ cornDley-f9D
hdu dl"dys Deen source OF great uneasi-
ness 70 me, : was continually worried
from the fact that although the stores are
hooded with complexion remedies nothing
was o. any service to me. as piupIes
black-headS. freCkleS. and a rash dsf4r5
then all. can assure YOU of nv hearf-
lest good viii and am perfectly satisfied
20 nave you refer to me as a firm frfe,,T
fully endorse them
II IS not lace powder. cream COS
meuc or bleach, contains no oil yraoes.
paste, chemicals or pOis0ns of any kind
and Is absolutely pure.
Write 20 Nine Ribautt qsg Elsa b,fus
ing. Cincinnati. Ohio and She. win T1sil
Iree- prepaid, in a plain sealed vvr711re7.
= Igfe package Of her WonderfuT bea47-
tiherS and YOU win always bless thf fla.-
80" wrote 10 not fail to write today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Two Men Try to Rob a Meat Market,
But Fail.

4 couple of burglars were detected
in the act of breaking into Lyons &
Richards meat market near West Tenn
pie and Market streets early this moru-
ing. but made their escape before an
alarm could be T&ised.
The crooks pried the front doors open
with a jimmy, but in doing so they
broke the glass. The noise attracted
the attention of the clerk in j. P Rob
inson's drug store on the corner. and ne
ran out to see what the trouble Was-
The burglars heard him, and as he
turned around the corner he saw the
two men disappearing down the street
as fast as they could go The clerk I'M
mediately ran into the store and tel
ephoned the police. Two officers We're
sent to the scene but the crooks mad
disappeared. An examination OF the
store showed that some kind OF a Jimmy
had been used to pry open the double
doors, but the fellows had not had
chance TO get anything from the store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
BRAKEMAN COMPL AIMS THAT
He WAS HELD Up AND ROBBED

With a black eye and his clothes cor
cred with dirt, J. T. Larkin, a brake
man who lives at "A Brigham street
appeared at the police station early
this morning and claimed to have been
held up and robbed of $40 in cash ana
a silver watch near the corner Of Third
East and First South streets
According TO his story. he was going
home shortly after u O'clock. and
when near Joseph Z. TaylOr's under
taking establishment on the north side
of the street, man suddenly seized
him by the throat from behind and
checked him so he could not make q
sound. Larkin said that the fellow,
after siezing him. said, Hit i'm hit
i'm, and another fellow suddenly
jumped in front OF him. While the first
man held him by the throat the other
went through his pockets. Larlin said.
and took his money and snatched the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
SERMON ON POLITICS.
The Rev. Joel A. Smith Gives Ad-
vice to Voters,

VICE 70 voters.
At lift Methodist church the Rev.
Joel A. Smith preached on the sig
nificance Of a Political Victory In his
discourse Mr.. Smith said it was the
duty of every Christian to vote. and
that the highest ideas of a nation
should be those that honor God. that
believe in a pure government and on
every moral question have no uncertain
sound"
In seeking an American victory -
said the pastor. that is purely s11ch
there is only one way for an American
citizen to do, that is to put his religion
as Tar as possible into his politics his
politics into his conscience and his CON
science into his ballot. When we say-
his religion, we mean that which is
purely Of an American type reduced to
the fatherhOOd of God and the brother
hood Of man.
In the name of good citizenship. 7
urge upon you. my fellow citizens. new
er to fail to do you duty I'm every wav
There are people who refuse to vote
because their vote will be neutralized
by some foreigner or flliterate person
They would like all such disfrancbised
] submit if either class be disfranehfsad
II be the men who think themselves. TOO
good to do their duty on election dav.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05

watch from his pocket, breaking the
chain as they did so The hold-ups
then ran across the street and disap-
peared eastward. Larkin made his
way back to the police station. He toll
the officers that he did not see where
the fellows came from and that il was
all done so quickly that he could not
give any description Of the men, he
said he guessed the men must have nit
him in the eye, but be could not re-
member when il was done. When an
officer called his attention 20 his back.
which was covered with dirt. LaTkin
seemed surprised and declared that he
could not remember being on the
ground on his back anywhere. A piece
of watch chain which had apparently
been broken from the rest was hanging
from Larkin's vest. but the police do
not take any stock in his story. They
say he had been drinking and his con-
dition made them suspicious of his
story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-05
OFT MARRIED YOUNG MAN IS
ACCUSED OF THE MURDER OF A Girl

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 4-Govenor
Schwab today ordered an investigation
of the recent death of Myrtle Teeters
of Lock1and. a suburb. Mayor Mullen
and Mrs. Hal Steward o. Lockland had
previously Investigated the case and
preferred charges to the coroner
against Leonard Edwards Blanks, who
married Miss Wade aged Is, Miss
Teeters, aged 10. and Mrs. Caroline
Lindley, aged 49, in close succession.
Mrs. Lindley was the aunt OF Miss
Wade, and she step-grandmother of
Miss Teeters, who died Oct. /, at the