davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-15

fire, to save tiny pet dog, while
thousands of dollars worth of valua
bic property that could have been
saved was neglected. This was
characteristic of the man and last
ing testimonial to the human sym
pathy that filed his hear.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-15

the mountains and opened the cam
psign at Anderson. The leader re-
ferred to above stated yesterday that
be had made the greatest and grand
est campaign ever conducted. He
conducted his fight within the bounds
of perfect law and order and on all
occasions displayed the wisdom of a
Solomon. The rest of the Recon
struction story is told by Professor
Davis in another column.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
the day upon which Daniel H. Cham
berlain turned ovar to Wade Hamp-
ton the State capitol at Columbia,
and it is coincidence that be should
have died upon the anniversary of
the very day that he witnessed the
fruition of his efforts to reclaim his
State. The following documents in
regard to this matter will be of es
pecisl interest:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-15

Hearing that Mr.. Chamberlain WAS
willing to yield the possession of the
executive Office in the State house,
Governor Hampton addressed him
the following note:
State of South Carolina,
Executive Chamber.
Columbia, S. c., April 10, 1877
Sir: Having learned that you now
propose to turn over to me the execu-
tive chamber, with the records and
papers belonging to the executive
Office now in your possession, [ beg
to inform you that l will send a
proper officer to receive the same at
any hour you may designate as most
convenient to yourself.
I am very respectfully your obedi-
ent servant, Wade Hampton,
Governor.
To Hon. D. II. Chamberlain.
To this Mr.. Chamberlain promptly
replied as follows:
State of South Carolina,
Executive Chamber.
Columbia, S. c., April 10, 1877.
Sir: Replying to your note of this
date, l have to say that my private Sec
retary will meet such officer as you
may designate at ~ meridian tomor-
row, at the executive Office, for the
purpose indicated in your note.
Very respectfully,
D. Fl. Chamberlain,
Governor of South Carolina.
To Hon. Wade Hampton.
News and Courier, April II.
At ten minutes before II the troops
in the State house were brought to
"Attention.'' The sentry at the gov
ernor's door resumed his place in the
ranks. Col. Black stood by.
AS the first stroke of the clock
sounded the order was given, "Atten-
tion, guard; carry arms; right shoul-
der arms; twos right, march" The
sound of heavy aud heavier footballs
resounded along the corridors, and
before the bell had reached the fifth
stroke of the twelve the last file had
crossed the threshold. A number of
negro constables, evidently acting
under peremtory and urgent orders,
instantly spraog to the heavy doors
and slammed them with bang, in
the face of the crowd within, and in
the immediate rear of the last file of
the soldiers without, who are hardly
out of the way of the closing panels.
A heavy bar dropped into its brack-
cts, and the military occupation of
the State is ended, much to the re-
lief of the citizens and the military
as we'll.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-15

Arr YI VJ32 great many Pf Pf2pe 1o SiS that for ali o
there is remedy to equal Mexican nhuS'"H7
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-04-15

On Wednesday, at seven minutes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Hattie Yandle VS.. Will Yandle--In the
Circuit Court of ObiOn County, Ten
neSSee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the defend
ant, Will Yandle, is nonresident of
the State of Tennessee so that personal
service can not be had upon him. 1t
is ordered by me, the clerk of said
court, that publication issue for fou"
consecutive weeks in the Union City
Commercial, commanding the said
Will Yandle to appear before His
Honor, Judge VIM H. Swiggart in the
Circuit Court of Obion County. Ten
neSSee, on the
FIRST MONDAY or may
next at the courthouse in Union City,
Tennessee, and answer the allegation
of said bill which is this day filed in
said court against him, otherwise and
SHOULD he, the said Will Yandle, make
default the allegations of said bill will
be taken as confessed and the case set
for hearing ex-parte.
March 81, 1902.
j. W. MCCORKLE,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
Alex. N. Moore, counsel for comp'lt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

Hanks, Ripley; j. A. Gotten, Gov
ington; A. r. Thomas, Paris; A.
H. Fuller, Lexington; W. M.
Whorton, jackson; j. d. Mullens,
Chewalla; j. NJ. Moore, Union
City.
6. What is Education?-E. @.
McDougle, Huntingdon; W. H.
Frazier, Newbern; A. G. Freed,
Henderson.
Z. Nature Study in the Public
Schools Oscar A. Smith, Milling
ton; Miss Fannie Mcclure, Obion;
G. p. Patterson, Saltillo.
Appointment of Committees,
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880.
Music.
1. The Secondary School as a
Preparation for Citizenship-R.
D. Farrow, Brunswick; W. r.
Moore, Dyersburg; 9. A. Derry
berry, Kenton; j. N. Williams,
Huntingdon.
Literature-(a) Its Position in
the Public School Program, G. A.
Lewellen, Collierville; (b) Its In
huence in the Public Schools, D. L.
Barnhill, Milan; (c) The Import
ance of Southern Literature in the
Public Schools, A. j. Smith, Nc
Kenzie.
3. The Principles of Pestalozzi
to Public Schools H. H.
Ellis, Rutherford: N. E. Estes,
S. P. Andrews, Fowlkes.
4. The Country School-What
1t Has Been and What 1t Should
Bell. L. Lessenberry, Medina;
A. l.. Parrish, Union City; S. P.
Catum, Tatumville.
5. The State Teachers Associa
ion, Homer l.. Higgs, President.
6. Election of officers, farewell
alks and adjournment.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

On Monday, by vote of II to
5, the Ways and Means committee
adopted theC bill authorizing the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

the measure attached to one of the
appropriation bills before the ses
sion closes if he concludes that is
the only means of getting it before
the House, but he is too clever a
politician to make any such effort
in the open and the subject will be
preached on the floor of the Senate
only when the Senator finds that
he can carry his point.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
Shot in His Left Leo.

For all kinds of sores, burns, bruises,
or other wounds DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Sa,ve is a sure cure. Skin dis
eases yield to it at once. Never fails
in cases of piles, Cooling and healing.
None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware
o counterfeits. II suffered for many
years from a sore caused by gunshot
wound in my left leg" says A. S
Fuller, English, Ind. cit would not
heal and gave me much trouble. |
used all kinds of remedies to no pur-
pose until | tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely
cured me-" Moss Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.

For eight days, not counting the
four days recess beginning last
Thursday, the Senate has discussed
the Interchangeable bill. The
amendment of Senator Harris, of
Kansas, which includes in the pro-
visions of the bill renovated but
ter" and all similar butter substi~
tutes, has been accepted by Sena-
tor Proctor and will probably be
adopted by the Senate. 1t is re-
garded as very probable, however,
that il will be stricken out by the
conference committee. 1t was
freely whispered when this bill
was up for consideration in the
House that the power which Sc
cured its passage was an organlza-
ton of renovated butter manufac-
turers who desired to drive the
oIeomargariue manufacturers out
of business. An amendment, which
included renovated butter, but
which was patiently unconstitution-
al, was accepted by the House lead
ers but was stricken out by the
Senate committee. Those Senators
who are posing as the friends of
the farmers dare not vote against
Senator Harris amendment, as to
do so would be a clear violation of
the interests of the farmers, but
they have it in their power to in
struct the Senate conferees to yield
to the wishes of the House com
mittee and strike out the amend
ment in conference, and there are
many who believe that they will
do so.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
MENTS.
FOR CHANCELLOR.
mo s COOPER.

We are authorized to announce Jno, 5. Cooper
of Trenton, as a candidate for reelection as
Chancellor of the Chancery Division composer
of the counties OF weakly Gtiyii y 81;
cite. subject TO the action Of the Democratic
party
We are authorized to announce R Y Taylor
of Trenton as candidate for Chancellor OF me re
Weakley, Obon, Lake, Gibson, Dyer, Hay
wood, Lauderdale, Upton and Fayette' SUD
ject TO the action of the Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
FOR STATE SENATOR

GEO. E. BOWDEN.
We are authorized to announce Geo + BOW
dem of Weakley County, candidate for the
Senate to represent Obion, Weakley and Lake
in the uext General Assembly OF the state SUD-
iect to the action of the Democratic party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

ROBT. W. OGLhSbl'
We are authorized to announce KoDt
Oplesby a candidate for Representative from
Orion Comfy in the next General Assembly OF
the State. Subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
AESELM0 HARRIS.
We are authorized to announce Anselmo Har-
via candidate for Representative from Obion
C0nntv in the next General Assembly of the
State, s btect to the action of the Democratic
party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
WEST TENNESSEE EDU-
CATIONAL ASSOCIATION

at Fulton, KY, on May 70 and Il,
1902. The program follows:
FRIDAY, MAY %, MORNING SESSION,
1000 A. NJ.
Music-Opening Song by the
association.
Invocation-Rev. j. n. Hall.
Address of Welcome-Hon. Ed
Thomas.
Response-Hon. 7. G. Gordon,
Dyersburg.
Presidents Address Prof. w.
H. Cook, Rives.
Roll-call by counties and cities,
and brief reports from county
and city superintendent.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:3O.
Music.
1. Photographs Importance,
Maymie Miller, Martin; j. W.
Burney, Trimble; G. r. McGee,
jackson; E. H. Sloss, Arlington.
2. The Duties and Responsible
ties of the Superintendent of
Town Public Schools, and the Re-
Iation of the Board to the Faculty
and Patrons-S. A. Mynders,
jackson; F. X. Henderson, Gov
ington; W. T. Loggins, Somer-
vile; w. A. Muse, Bells; G. ?.
Jester, Humboldt.
Music.
3. The Teachers Citizen Life
a. L. Darrah, Union City; j. d.
Cooper, Camden; j. A. Lowry,
New bern; r. G. Douglass, Licking
ton; j. l.. Brooks, jackson.
Recitation-Miss Leila McKin
ney, Sharon.
4. The Bible in Public Schools
Maude Moore, Memphis;
NJ. W. Hall, Sharon; Mrs. Mamie
Carter, Union City; j. A. Powell,
Brownsville; H. w. Long, Bible
Hill; D. E. Bishop, Hickory VAL
ley.
5. Changing Ideals in the School
Room-Mrs. Susie Nooner, Ken
ton; Miss Cora Wingo, Union City;
Miss Leila B. Fowler, Weaver.
Music.
6. Student Coop erati O in
School Management-F. L. Den
nison, Trenton; G. R. Spencer,
Savannah; D, A. Williams, Union
City;O. E. Baker, Martin.
Z. The Teachers Mission-Miss
Hattie Hannah, Sardis; E. 2.
Smith, Bradford; G. W. Anderson,
Brownsville; Miss Clara Palm,
Buntyn.
s. Should Shorthand and Type
writing Be Added to the Public
School Course!-W. L. Watson,
Memphis; I. A. Mitchell, jackson;
Don j. Milan, Fulton.
EVENING sEssIoN-S:0O.
Music-By the orchestra.
Address-Hon. H. L. McChes-
ney, State Superintendent, Ken
lucky.
Recitation-M Miss Jessie Fonville,
Sharon.
Educational Needs of Tennessee
Hon. Morgan G. Fitzpatrick,
State Superintendent.
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION, $3.50.
Music.
/. Training Citizens or Subjects,
W. Oglesby, Obion;
6. R. Throop, Ripley; H. E.
W oodside, Savannah; H. E. Wat
ters, Palmersville; j. R. Melon
aid, Bells.
3. Should Tennessee Have a
Compulsory Attendance School
LAWS. S. Featherston, Green
field; r. L. Bynum, jackson; I. /.
Somerville; N. Traywick,
Med. Neal, Cam
den; c. B. Ijams, Henderson;
R. c. Donaldson, Tiptonville.
Music.
The Relation of Colleges and
Universities to Our Public Schools
-(Address) DR.. G. M. Savage,
Pres. S. w. B. o., Jackson.
5. The Men we Need on our
School Boards, and Laws That
Should. Govern The m H. /.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.
r. L. MAIDEN

We have the authority to announce T. Il;
Maiden, of Dresden, candidate for Judge OF
the Circuit Court of the Fourteehth 1ua i,a
district. composed of the counties OF WeaKley
0biop, Lake, Dyer Lauderdale, Upton and
Esvette. subject to the action of the Democratic
party
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

As time goes on the prospects
for the ship subsidy bill get bluer
and bluer and Senator Frye is get
ting very impatient. He will
doubtless make an effort to have
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11
FOR ArroRNEY-GENERAL
d.. CALDw ELL

D,
MI, 7 Caldwell as a candidate for Attorney
General of this judicial circuit, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

Through the efforts of Senator
Penrose the Chinese exclusion bill
has been made the regular order
following the oleomargarine bill
and Senator Lodge is patiently
waiting the consideration of the
Philippine Government bill which
will probably follow and which
will be attended with prolonged
debate. The Democrats have pre-
sented their views in regard to the
future of the islands in a minority
report which provides for the eS-
Enlistment Of peace and the nego-
tiation, by the United States, OF
treaties with foreign powers which
shall insure to the islands freedom
from foreign Intervention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-04-11

After passing the army appro.
priation bill the House of Repre-
sentatives took up the sundry civ
il bill which was passed yesterday
almost without amendment. The
Senate bill for the improvement
of the revenue cutter service is
now the unfinished business.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

VETERAN DEAD
Captain Guy Preston of the Lewis
town Company of Volunteers.
WHO FOUGHT IN PHILIPPINES
Has Been Living in the Bitter Root
Country for the Past Two Years
and Was at a MissouIa Hospital
When Death Sounded Taps.

Veterans of the First Montana
volunteers were grieved to learn of
the death of Captain Guy H. Preston
in Missoula Sunday night. For years,
both before and after the Spanish
war, Captain Preston was closely
identified with the state militia and
during the war he commanded Com
pany |, the Lewistown company, ii
ly popular officer and one who was
widely known throughout the state.
He leaves a widow, formerly Miss
Stubs of Helena, and a 7-year-oId
son.
Several years before the breaking
out of the Spanish-American war n
1895, Captain Preston was a resident
of Butte, beng employed there in
local drug store. At that time he
vas a member of the local militia.
From here he moved to Helena,
where he became first lieutenant OF
Captain Zastrow's Company of the
national guard. Later, he removed
to Lewistown, not, however until he
had succeeded Captain Zastrow in
command of the company.
At Lewistown Captain Preston
military instincts again asserted
themselves ana he organized Com
pany |, which he commanded. On
the breaking out of the war he took
his company out as part of the First
Montana. In the Philippines he was
| capable, careful and painstaking
officer; brave, but never foolhardy
with the lives of his men. He was
known as one of the best officers of
| the regiment
Countless tales are tod by the
veterans of the regiment of his per
! sonal prowess in the field and of the
care he exercised over his company
Several times on different hikes" he
temporarily commanded battalion
of the regiment,
When the regiment came home
and was mustered out, Captain Pres
ton went to Big Timber, where he
engaged in the drug business. Pres
emily he was active again IN military
matters, organizing Company c of the
reorganiZed national guard. At the
time of his death he still retained hi!
rank as captain of this company
though his health caused him to re
move to the more genial climate o.
the Bitter Root valley. He located
at Stevensville and purchased {
ranch there.
Several years ago Captain Preston
became aware that he had a cancel
in his throat. Campaigning in thu
Philippines increased the disease ant
in the last three years it has beef
growing steadily worse. Last Thurs
day Captain Preston went to Mis-
soula for treatment. He was up ant
about the streets Saturday, but Sun
day he was very i'll at the Sisters
hospital, and late that night he died
At the time of his death he was 8
years old
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05
"PEEk-A-Boo' DISCHARGED.
Not Insane Enough to Be Sent to the
ASYLUM.

Andrew Hanson, better known to
the general public as "Peek-a-boo"
was up before an examining board
composed of Drs. Morrow and Hous-
ton Wednesday afternoon and exam
ined as to his sanity After SUBJECT
ing him to a close examination the
doctors decided that as he was a lit
tie daffy, but not enough to be a
menace to himself or the general pub.
lie, it would not be advisable to send
him to the state asylum, and accord
ingly he was discharged. Hanson i,
a well known character about town
and has been a resident here eve1
since the old Demersvile days, anG
is a decided nuisance to the police
as well as others. He is his wors-
enemy and when not under the in
fiuence of liquor makes but little
trouble. but when drunk, the police
lnvariable have to place him in jai
to sober up.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05
Timely Advice.

At convention held in Columbus,
Ohio, September "a, last by the Al
surance commissioners of the United
States, a report was presented to that
body by Hon. J. F. Berry of Michl-
gan, submitting the names of SO I'M
authorized II wild cat" insurance
companies doing business IN the
United States, and at the said con-
vention a letter was directed to the
postmaster general at Washington,
requesting that the postal department
exclude from the mails the fraudu-
lent matter sent by these companies
as advertising or soliciting. This
honorable and representative body of
insurance commissioners being ad-
dressed by Hon. j. A. Mccall, presi-
dent of the New York Life Insurance
Company.
There is no reason why anyone
contemplating taking out policy of
life insurance should be misled, f
they will use the same precautions
which would govern prudent persons
in making any other class of invest
ments. Trustworthy companies there
are in plenty, and anyone may learn
by investigation what companies
stand highest. The majority of the
companies, however, are stock
companies. It is, therefore, better
to take out policy in mutual
company and receive your full share
of the profits of the company than
to have a policy in a stock com
pany. and receive only part of its
earnings, and when taking out a pol
icy, why not take it out in the com
pany that Leads the world?" That
company is the New York Life Insur
ance Company, and is the only
company in the United States that
issues an absolutely incontestible
policy and free of restrictions as tt
residence, occupation, etc. Its poll
cies being incontestible, it leads al
other companies in promptness il
paying claims.
For full particulars of the New
York Life Insurance Company, ad
dress.
New York Life Insurance Co., Kali
! ispell, Mont.
]. L. HENRY, Special Agent.
P. S.-Persons wishing information
regarding the assets, liabilities, 1rof
its and expenses of American ant
Canadian Life Insurance companies
and the conditions named in thei
policies, can also have the same fur
nished by
J. L. HENRY,
Special Agent New York Life Insur
ance Company, Kalispell, Mont.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05
kodoI Dyspepsia Cure.

Digests all classes of food, tones
an strengthens the stomach and diges-
tive organs. Cures dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, stomach troubles, and makes
rich, red blood, health and strength.
Kodol rebuilds wornout tissues, puri-
fies, strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Gov. &. M. Atkinson of
w. Va. says: 81 have used a mum
Der of bottles of Kodol and have
found it to be very effective and, in
deed, powerful remedy for stomach
ailments. I recommend it to my
friends" Bronson & Lightan, and
Frederick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05
LODGE OF SORROW.
EIks to Hold Memorial Services for
the Departed.

the Departed.
AS is customary in all lodges of
Elks all over the world, the Kalispell
branch of the B. P. o. E. will hold a
public memorial service at their hall.
&c Main street Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The first Sunday in De
cember is reservd by the Elks as the
day for holding memorial services in
honor of the dead brothers who
passed away during the past year,
and appropriate services are rem
dered. For the services Sunday the
following exercises have been pre-
pared
Solo, abide With Me" ....
...., Brother George Phillips
Prayer =. -. Rev. Fl. E. Cloves
Nearer My God to Thee" 500.
..... 1900. Elks' Quartette
Recitation-Selected. -. 80.
..............M Mrs w. F. Mulany
Solo, Crossing the Bar" ......
-. ..... Mrs. j. Broderick
Memorial Address -. .......
........ Brother Geo. H. Grubb
Hymn ..... Elks' Quar- cite
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

There is always something new
and the very latest in the line of
pretty and stylish hats is to be found
at the New Millinery store Bring
your own material and 1T will be
used to the best advantage. Mrs,
Ida Weber, 20 First street east.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

Next Tuesday night an entertain
ment will be given at the Odd Eel
lows hall for the benefit of the or
phan children of the three-link fami-
ly This day was set apart by the
grand lodge at the recent meeting
in Missoula, and the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of Kalispell are preparing
for a social entertainment on the
date mentioned, which promises sue
cess.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05
TWO ATTACHMENTS SERVED.
Circle Bar Saloon Has a Touch OF
High Life.

SiSiC oCl SdlNOi EIdS OuSFl OI
High Life.
The saloon of Josh Ariss on Sec
ond avenue was closed under attach
ment proceedings yesterday after
noon, and the Washington Liquor
company of Spokane has the credit
of doing in few miutes what the
city authorities have been unable to
do for two years. The attachment
was for the amount of $440, and for
a short time the place was closed,
but that amount was raised and bust
ness resumed, only for few minutes,
however, as in a short time another
attachment was levied on the place
and the doors were again closed.
This time it was the X. NJ. store that
closed it, for a bill to the amount of
$170. This, too, was paid and the
troubles for the day were over.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05
Woodmen. AttentionI

Tuesday evening, December 8, there
will be held the annual election Of
officers. All Woodmen should attend
this important meeting.
F. H. NASH, v. C.
F. w. MERIGLD, Clerk.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

Mr. and Mrs A. w. Merrifeld
were in the city from their home in
Pleasant Valley.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

Stock Inspector Jack Ware of the
east side of the range is IN the city
from Shelby Junction.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Weed have re-
turned from an extended trip through
the eastern States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05
KALISPELL BRIEFS

r, E. Hammond is in Helena, TAX
ing examination for admission to the
bar.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

Frank Masterson and Caroline Wy
ley, both of Dayton, were granted a
marriage license Wednesday.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-12-05

Julius Morand was better pleased
than had he fallen heir to an estate
in the old country, when his wife pre-
scented him with a bouncing baby
boy Wednesday afternoon. A son
and heir was his fondest oesire and
he said he felt like deciding his ranch
to the new conner the same day he
arrived.