davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
aSs99A. !. z51zT5. 5;1
I'M MSSReEABB
MODES THAT ARE NEW.
some Stunning Examples of Garments In
Black and white.

Some Stunning Examples of Garments In
Black and white.
Somehow lace collar is not only
beauty spot Of itself but is often ca
pable OF reviyifylng a hopelessly com
mOnplace bodice.
AS for shapes, they are Of every va
riety. There are tabs in front, or in
the back, or even over the shoulders,
and there are collars so round that
there's no suggestion Of tabs.
While the real lace collars are Joy
to the heart feminine, yet there are
many limitations which are not only
attractive, but which are worn by
good dressers. Some of these collars
come as low as a dollar, though these
should grace nothing more ceremonial
than q dressing sacque or 4 lounging
robe.
These two prime virtues in the field
Of fashion are actually found In one
oew evening wrap, which was seen
upon a woman Of distinction.
An Empire ulster comes the nearest
to describing the shape Of this luxur-
tous garment, which is one splendid
sweep Of black uncut velvet Not one
enllvening touch does 1t show until
you come to the black chiffon accor-
dion pleatngs which edge it down the
fronts and form the tall collar; under
these there are foamy white chiffon
pleatlngs which give an exquisite
touch and seem to be a part of the
lovely lining Of crepe-like, white satin
brOcade.
You can hardly imagine how dstin-
guished this garment is, and while as
"quiet" as any one could desire, its
white lining makes 1t safe covering
Tor the most delicate dress.
Another stunning magple creation is
an evening dress composed entirely Of
alternate nch-wde tucks of black
and white mousseline, made over
white.
The tucks are let loose to form
Tound-the-feet fulness and the trim
ming consists of ribbon and chiffon
roses en- applique. This novel garni-
ture, the roses shade through cream to
pink, takes a spiral turn round the
skirt, while 1t forms frame for the
decolletage and white mOusseline
front Of the bodice.
While some bellies favor the revived
gardenla, with its fragrant colorless-
ness, many more have adopted that
delightful fashion Of wearing one or
more roses in their hair
Red roses are the fayOrltes.
Some choose one glowing beauty,
others take from three to FIVE.
And there are just two places for
them. With the high colffure they nes-
tie at the left Of it, and with the low
one they (more usually one though,)
are set just down behind the left ear.
Just as the appearance of a splendid
jewel or a fine picture depends upon
Its setting so does that other gem,
wOman's beauty
One thought as much upon seeing a
lovely brunette In black evening
dress. The frame, which suggested
the thought, consisted Of a beautiful
boa of white ostrich feathers, laid
light round the bare pearly shoul-
ders.-Philadelphia Record
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
Hnmla ThIa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BIZ
Hali's Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +, j. Che.
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
feotly honorable In all business transactions
ton made by their firm.
Ohio.
Druggists, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF th9 system. Price, 55o. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills tho hest.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

These are of best rubber and are in
shape just like the regular-sized ones.
They hold only about a teacup; hence
they do not lie heavily on the little
sufferer who requires one And TO
make them baby-like they have hand
crocheted covers Of llght-colored silk.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
Best For the BowoIs,

No matter what Ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. OAsoARETs help
nature, cure you without a grlpO or pain
produce easy natural movements, cost you
Just 10 cents to start getting your hOalth
back. OAsoARETs Candy Oathartlo, the
genuine, put up In metal boxes, every tab
let has O.C.C. stamped on 1t. Beware OF
limitations
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26
The Baby's Diet

Even though n child has cut all nls
"milk teeth" there should be no hurry
to add to its diet, especially at this sea-
son. The breakfast should consist of
a soft boiled egg or saucer of some
well-cooked cereal, with buttered
bread and a cupful Of milk.
sa& s'""
A simple diet Of bread and milk, or
toast, should constitute the supper
In fact supper should always he light
for children.
Between the third and fourth year
little addition might be made to the
breakfast, II 1t seems desirable, In the
form Of easily digested meal. But the
milk and cereal, with bread and but
ter, and variations in the form of eggs,
either soft boiled, scrambled, poachcd
or omelette, Is sufficient for child of
this age.
Fruit should not be given in any
quantity until toward the close of the
second year. Begin with sweet or
anges, peaches, pears and grapes, and
gradually add others. 1t is perhaps
needless to say that all fruit should be
sound and thoroughly ripe, but this Is
of great Importance; also that it
should be eaten at meal time, rather
than between meals.
Food fried In fat should be excluded
from the child's diet, also all sour and
highly seasoned food. Milk should be
given to the child in preference to tea
or coffee, so long as it proves appetiz-
ing.
Mothers are very apt TO go to ex-
tremes in regard to sweets, some al
lowing candy to be eaten at ali times,
even when It is handed to the children
between meals; others discarding it
as something almost poisonous. A
certain amount Of candy, If pure, or
other sweets, may be allowed even a
two-year-old child If given at the prop
er tlme-immediately after meal Is
best,
-
For the older children as well as for
the little tots, prepare only plain food.
Allow them to eat until satisfied, and
insist from the beginning upon slow
eating and thorough mastication. Re
member that each child has his pecu-
liaritles, and what one can eat with
perfect safety another may be entirely
unable TO digest. 1t is necessary to
sutdy the children in order to give the
diet that will make them healthy,
happy and robust.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

plains. She has recently contracted
for the purchase Of a large body of
land in the pecas Valley, which she
intends to fence.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

lam sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THos. ROB
BINS, Maple St., Norwich, N. Y, Feb. II, 1900.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

A new name for voting machines has
been invented. They are now called
votometers.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

Ceylon is setting its bsuse In order
against the arrival OF che plague.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

Egypt exported last year $1,000 tons
of sugar, $1,000 tons Of which went to
America.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-26

A simple diet Of bread and milk, or
toast, should constitute the supper
In fact. supper should always he light
for children.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
TEXAS TRAVELLING MEN.
DEVOTED TO THE t. p A. AND u c.
A. AND u. c. T..

A steady eye has been placed upon tnem
for the convention city has a strong pull
for the prize and these boys have the
ability to win
But there is post which Just now has
the eyes Of the people upon IT, ana that
Is the real smooth article from Beaumont,
MeSsrs. Laskcr, Steadman, Herman, Fow
Ter and others seem lnvincihlc, aud IL has
been frequently predicted that the cup win
40 to this post which l. arranging II por-
maucnt home quarters with n niche In the
wall made purposely for tho trophy The
o.l boom IN Beaumont territory is largely
augnenting the strong work OF these boys.
who are striving to win. lut San An.
tonic, the city Of the west, has pun
on large population has yet a word to
say aud expresses the proverb OF those
other words which say the cup woud took
best filled with their fnvuritc water which
has white foam ON top, and there is the
famous worker IN post u who IN ..lc ntoon-
III his stockings The gentlemen herein al
lud"d TO X the popular james T.. Ludlow
Jim won't bear think of the cup being
given over without they have more mem
bors thnn post ID. 1t goes without saying
that san Antonio will be tho nome OF the
cup FOR which all arc SO CALAMITY lighting
So. here's to the winner.
IL Is being talked now that the several
newly elected post presidents are preparing
the speeches Of acceptance to he delivered
Oh winning the cup. ana Howard Peak has
any more speeches FOR the would.hc viUtogs
FOR fear that they can not read his writing
when the time comes 10 speak them on
IT'S II pretty hard race ana any post can
be proud OF the victory. But sly, who
VIII VIM CIV IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

the workers can say he did his duty Us nc
saw IL, and while there hus been some
taltcrlng On the account of nslncere cr,tI.
cisms, the main work or the year has been
accomplished and President Michaux ana
his cabinet VIII retire with the good wish /,
ana plaudiis OF thr entire membership,
President MichauXs administration has
been energetic md capable. earnest ana
determined His determined and succrss-
iul campaign In railroad work has b,un
studions aud full Of ability Ills hotcl
WORK with his chairman has brought abont
much good, as mas the efforts ia tho va
rluus committee work.
Tho press pages have seen constant
display or work which has attracted favor.
able comment In most OF the reading
homes ~ Texas, az well as hnving hcpu
sought Tor by the travelling neu az our
administration which has bccu distinct ana
remarkable, In that cHVu line Of labor mas
been carried forward In n manner most
favorable to the division nnd the assoCIa-
uoh, And, Va noting The passing of IA .
administration the fact must nnt be over
looked thai the other years were fun Of
that Whlch was Eopd aud progressive to
the association. for other presidents tupnrcd
to bring the work up 70 period which
Moulu give greater strength to each sue
cccding administrations and TO one ana AT
of those lenders. The Texas division does
not snug sweet compliments to those who
nave brought about So much good Tor INC
cause - which each mcmhnr should he
ioYai, President MicnauN will pass ont OF
office about the time ~ the State convcn.
loN. hui MS work win be great rcInindt p
TO the division Of his grand work witch
mas too ufttu been SELF sHerlucing in noble.
ness for the ciusc he loves ana for the
hiEh principles which have called forth MS
best Efforts
The gathering Of the members I'm convcr
Won at Fort Worth will pay due cempll-
mchts to President MichuuX for his u!riIty
10 the cause aud his name will be rcrortICd
"a the history 81 the Texas division N
words expressive ol the hriiiancy ana
dhiliN so splcndldly dIspluyrd in tue al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Which viii Mint

The towing cup which post n presented
TO the State directors Of the T. Il. A. has
been exhibited In San Antonio Houston
and Dallas aud will soon pass along 10 The
other prominent posts. This cup has
aroused enthusiasm in each city and al.
ready Tom swcpe d. ". Mchaux and
others are bringing post c TO the front for
lanrels.
INC gentlemen Of Dallas are now taking
swiag around the circle aud EXPRESS 4
Ttrong desire 10 capture the trophy. and
Efsh the vast quantity around that cit, me
prospects are me FOR the sight 81 The win.
asr, % say the least. Mr. Mangold mas
been aroused 10 the occasion ana Is mar.
shaling the forces With the view OF sue.
cess.
Post 4 has entered the race aud as a
thoroughbred which only needs warning
up O little hopes TO show the boys d ,s.poi
time with cheese on the side, Nictorla II
N the race TO stay. even II they havs, 10
set M the roses to Fort Worth al tue tail
end OF tails month. Then there is Fort
Worth with Peak and Dlgges Frye and
fouse and others who are whole team.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
FREE
AN OLD RELIABLE cupp \.
Blood Poison, Cam,
Eating Sores, Ulcers MI

Contagious blood poison or XXI,
are the worst and most dem .aav u
diseases on earth, yet the s.., s'h \
when Botanic Blood Balm Ia ~.
have blood poison producIn, ~, "
pains, plmples. mucous ps,o ss'h
hair, Itching skin. scrofula "a ~
or offensive form of cata,rh rhcuns'
scales, deadly cancer. ea,,s sab
fostering sores, swelllngs. lung oasl
wnrt or sore, take Botani. ~, pad
tB II. b. Ii Will cure nyo nlmd n
case after everything else ~. w Y
BLOOD Balm tB. y. b. drains 4. ~
out, OF the system, then cyrrS .ae
making the blood pure aud rish ~
ing up the broken down haS,n az
thoroughly tested for thlrtv u
~ most drug stores. or by cxns sah
- per large bottle. So srffsrpar* m
II. r. H.. n trial Treatment sa w. ~
writing Blood Balm "a sss,ls mi
street. Atlanta, Ga. DescpIho =,
free medical advice given nntI, aloalf
nothing to try Il. Il. g.. as ,, .
sent prepaid. Botanic Blood n., asaesl
contain mineral poisons or MAIN ma.u' lisl
mnny advertised remedies dn, Vikg ey Nj
posed Of Pure Botanic Inrr, , nal Y
nroprictorS of this paper innr," .i
Il, Is an old southern Elood aaa,
cured thousands Of ohsiinatc 49, ~ IVY
Blood. Over 1000 voluntary ssNN
cure 10y taking Botanic Rloo,iS u na, nv
81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Secretary and Treasurer Texas Division.
Travellers Protective AsSec,attpa Of
America.
The PASSING Of an Administrator.

Few years have witnessed greater pro.
gress, and with Il a vast amount OF ardu.
our labor than can be noted for the past
year IN the history OF the Texas division
" tue Travellers Protective Association.
The administration OF President Michaux
has been one OF remarkable labor under a
gallant leadership A year OF unity in
work among the leaders OF the cause ~
the travelling fraternity, and one, tho
fruits OF which viii lead to grander and
broader deeds for future Development.
lnere need I've no occasion TO euumerate
the acts Of progress. for President Micnanx
gathered about him the strongest corps
81 leaders and friends who have been un,
ialtering IN the labor for the present in.
terests OF the association. Each one OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Membership Report.
ENcess Rannnne Rntes

The following Circular has been issued by
the Texas. railroad commissions
Austin, Texas, April > Il Is ordered nv
the railroad commission OF Texas thar
circular No. 1877, issued 10y this commits.
s,oa Marcia -. 1891, and "a become effective
April Is, 1901, containing rates an exrc.s
hargage be and tae same Is hereby Sls,
pended
II Is further ordered that notice be and
the same Is hereby given to all per>ou, Ia,
IrrcSted thar the railroad commission ~
Texas Will. on Monday, April Is l,nl. an
rs otncc In Austin, tako ~ aud consider
me whole subject Of rates rules and raru-
laNonS for the transportation hy railroads
between points in Texas OF excess harL5tes
AT persons Interested 10 said mattpr ~.
required 10 prescott to the commission oa
"r before the day OF the hearIu. tneiy
Views In regard 10 tho same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
CoMMITTEE cnAIRMNN.

Executive Frank Arnold san Antonio.
Railroad. Charles l., Sanger waco
Press Howard w Pohk, Fort Worth.
Legislative, Joe Lee Jameson. Austin.
Motel A. u, Edgar. Palestine
Livery aud ulnsfer, A, Dinlclsplcl. nnl
is.
Employment H. g. Barrett, Waco.
Relief j. Il, Secgar. Waco
state attorneys, Gregory & Rats Aus
tin
state surgeon, Or. J. Allen Kyle, Hous
ton.
state chaplain, Homer T. Wilson, Fort
Worth.
OFFICERS or THE UNITED CONNER
ClAL TRAVELLERS or TEXAS.
Past Grand Couuscllor-A. y. Dcchmon,
Dallas
Grand Counsellor H. II. Mitchell. Dallas.
Grand Junior Counsellor All Dicckmuun.
SIM Antonio
Grand Sccrctary-J II, Sccgar. Dallas
Grand Copductor~J f. Ficklin Waco
Grand Pagc-B. X. James. san Antonio.
Grand Scntln'l-W L. Kcnn, Fort Worth
Executive committcc-J NJ Sodhuly OF
sherman and W. c. Akard of Houston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
VALUABLE PICTURE RECOVERED.


TOaTs FyD.
'nlcago' April 5.-After travelling through
america England and Europe for twenty.
hEe years. the famous Gainsboro portrait
OF the duchess Of Dcvoushlre. which was
stolen from the art gallery Of the Agnew
Bros In London, England, May ts.
1876 Is reported 10 have been returned to
rs owners The painting Is valued at
S1u'UWl Chicago detective agency claims
~ nave been Instrumental in recovering
me picture The holder Of the nictnro
VINO It Is said, was one Of tho band NJ
tnieVes who stole it from the gallery. il
return, and exacted an agreement n - dr ,,9
me secutlcn. According to the d..
Ieetlyes, he had carried ii with him for
nttars, carefully packed and sealed This
Kan to,nnrr ~ announced will arrive In Lon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
kilIed over Game d MarhIes.

Chicago, Apfl ., While Interfering on
behalf Of her two boys who were engaged
In quarrel With several others over a
samr % marbles Mrs. Annie Palmicrc 81
lNg West Congress street was knoeke1
down hy blow from iSyear,oil 81 ms
har' Mckay and dlcl before being lifted
s''-Nr N'rHar ram away ani
was mot arrested until several hours lat@r'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
on Min for stenhen...lla

stenaenvilic' Texas April A contract
was elosed here Yesterday between Winfield
scott and others and The citizens ~ the
towb Tor a SSu,Nn nll miu II Will b. hutir
ON what d now the baseball ground. sdts.
cent 10 the track OF the t'ort North ans
Rio 1rande, and work viii be begun on IL
within ten days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

ne membership Contest
The leaders are sim running very clu>.
with but little change in position sin
last bulletin.
c V. Holland leads wlth II.
Howard w Peak is second with 20.
Dan NJ. Laskeg IS third With 10
George D. Rcnuctl Is fourth with is.
James +. Ludlow is NTH With IA
Tom 4. Swopc is sixth with u.
From list below can bc seen tho fnt
scores &c April 4, w,jh Post u l,7,Gjus rost
J by ana Post r Icy II. They VIII have
20 c'mr more than I'll to beat the lead
ers.
Post ell j. Hardy /. T. l.. Frcc,uad
l. W. RAN Tom c. Swope L. Adolpn
bo'dt zae Wilson L. J. RurgeS, Lr.
!. +. Kaufman, Julius SuycrhurI, u ".
MlchauS \; total, -
Post &c Y. Holland II, AN mcosmau
=, James +. Ludlow II, James e. Aydipli,
Ia Il, Everest, Ed SACHS i. joan Mai2.cWs
J. Frank Arnold, sam Levin, lSsy Cahcu;
Total. AZ
royy = a. iIuns,aNle l, h, h. Catchy 3.
Paul +, Fro, 1 A. Maneoid 5. Il. Frsd
Brown >. trea y, Palmer Is. II, II, Marcia
resI F~jse c, Booth l, r. l. rnlc,au
llahor II d Harrison. G. r. Soutavcn.
Joe Lee Jameson, Il, e, Rife, I. l.. Law,
Posi -. lee prd, w. n. p.gss 4.
John w nrcaer. \ =. Foate, L, /. FRYE
7. /, Jordan. ] Nj Kuhen. Jacob Meyer
u, W Peak 70, George +, Rc!chardt; 10.
tai -
Pos; P--Dan NJ, l.asker 30, Ar J, Easyyp
q lheodore Block. Ed, Stcdman 1. NJ T.
Fowler d sam Herman 1. J J, SOjlnSky
I, 4 Hcisis. "a Kuost-3 joan
Naiihal 3, total. ~.
Post Or ]. Burgess, l. T.. DE Mouche
4 l.. Groee, John W. Henderson. frank
Il. Lander, George T Locke, W. A. Pres.
colt. +. $. TNylor. ID. Il. SucdEraSS G..
5, IS. Holland I: total. Z
Jas. L. Ludlow,
Secretary and Treasurer Texas Division
Travellers Protective Association Of
America.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Result Is rhannaL

iopeAa' Kan, April 5.-The Topeka civ
council In canvassing the munfc,na,
turns tonight. found In rho er,',o.
SEepancy that elects Hughes rrnnbii,.ua us
~, Nv WE'VE votes, BEFORE this his npponant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Fer the State conven,io,

Great preparations are hclug made Tor the
State convention which win be he1 4,
Fort Worth April -. 20 aud -. 1891 AMI
that attend N'''N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
Verdict Of Suicide

Sreenvi'le' Texas, April 5.-A later rerort
from Poetry gives the name Of tho man
a aPGna f Gsa Sb on drt road Lee Stalngs
suicide. He was - years Of age d case OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07


National president, II. C. Burrows, Pc.
oria, III.
National secretary, L. T. Lcl'eaume, st.
Louis Mo.
First vice president, NJ. u. Johnson,
Pennsylvania.
Second Vice president. II, NJ. Simmons.
Colorado
Third vice president. Il. f. Drew, Ne.
braska.
Fourth vice president, John +. John
son. Wisconsin,
FIFTH vice president d. A. Mckay. Ar
kansas
National tirectors--w. \. McConklin, St
Louis. Fripk w. Craudall. ST Louis; j.
w, Mcdonald, st. Louis; G. y. y, Hoilaud
Victoria. Texas: W. L. FnrriS. Louisville
ny II, J. Thompson. Evansville. Ind.
Chairman National railroad committee,
J. u. Stacy. Illinois: National hotel com.
mittee Leopold Wolff Louisiana. National
employment committee, George w Smith.
Missouri National press committee. w. A..
Eynn. Indiana
National attorney. II. r Kent. Missouri,
Chief Surgeon, A. V, J.. Brokaw. Mis-
souri,
National chaplain, Rev. ]. T. Plunkct,
Georgia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
RnARn an nInrcrnRs-

I { Swope. Houston; Frank Arnold va
W S Kirby Dallas & q. Horton, AUS.
sir, ~ J Labstt. Jr,, Galvcston Pat Dean.
WsNa; Gns Hoover, Cursicann; r. l., Frey.
Vert Worth. Ernest laskcr In Grange
Prank J Sslms. Cuero. Fred u. Whiting,
Temple; {. : r Holland Victoria; sam
Herman, Beaumont +. Ssk Laredo, j.
y William, Brennan, and Charles Reed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07

Run WHOM fhn ouostlnn .lyyh. II -
iect 70 tboSr iu'N'3'u ny 40 men oh.
was npt m MIS- J ;,l secret ordersT'
floor - No, Lo,m, ""S Wnp'Iled TO- go
woman is y yVS ,o n,,,e 20 'nSTor - az
orders. hut n man '' +. !" ooJe't 20 secret
to allow his - - .ui,r ~ ne "uSh
in fbot We r,S W ,b no l2in them all, AMI
She can ma, o}jo. Moqin no even; then
even If he n ~.jcr 90. =. M gong TO Lodge
AUS '"''e' .p... ;,
"Coin- 20" 4, =.
st. mas ProhlSel In give
vs. good wrlte'up ~ Just how Brother
SWope got Houston council from ,co,np
TO" to dj1 3, m, fo- ,..,.. 49,, sung
-, va" ''' pl' i'r rear mat our friend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
MONTHLY STATEMENT.

Record Of the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION OF America,
Receipts aud disbursements FOR month Of
February, 1901:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-07
rExAs DIVISION. T. p. A. Of A.

President D. w Michaux. Houston.
Sccrciary-Ismes l.. Ludlow. san An
touic,
First Vice President George u, Ben.
belt. DALLAS
Second Vice rresident-~C. " Holland,
San Antonio
Third Vice Presidential Stedmau, Jr,
OsEnSe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
BISHOP WHIPrR

quietly away, surrounded by his wife
and daughters The immediate cause
of death was heart failure. It was
feared from the first that his illness
would prove fatal because of his ad'
vanced age and feeble condition.
He leaves surviving him wife and
four children, Mrs. H. A. Seamdrett
of Faribault, Mrs. F. w. Jackson OF
Cleveland, O.: Mrs. Farnham Of Phila:
delphia, and Colonel Charles H. Whip
pie, U. 8. 4.