davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
SOME STORIES OF The ARMY.
Tales Told by Shafter, Lee, Wood
and other officers.
lKansas city starl

Where two army officers are together
there is "a story. Until IS the civil war
furnished the basis for nearly all the
stories. and the war with Spain filled a
long felt want in opening new field OK
auecdote. one story told at General Shat
tcrs expense is related BY an officer on
duty at the headquarters of the army Of
invasion. just after the landing of the
American forces IN Cuba.
The troops. with all their paraphernala
Of war had landed and were awaiting
the order TO advance on Santiago. Staff
off were busy carrying out the de-
tails for the advance and everything there
was hurry and hustle. Shafter was lying
iu "a hammock in front Of his headquaT-
tors at SibOuy, while q hundred yards
down The road tho men of the signal
corps were initiating the war balloon, pre-
parltory to making the first ascension.
Without warning the ropes which held II
captive parted and the balloon, half in-
fated. and looking for all the world like
the body and legs of a gigantic fat man.
started down the road toward santiago,
There was just enough gas I'm IT 10 keep
10 upright without entirely clearing the
ground. and it went bobbing along, up
and down. az though IL were walking. A
negro soldier passing along az that mo-
meHt saw the balloon, and shouted at the
top of his voice.
"Ho- dsr, Guess Cat mus be de ole
man goin fur de front.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Another story Of the same campaign
concerns the confusion of the disembark-
alton. The transports had anchored off
the Cuban coast and the Decentralization
had already begun. Every commanding
officer was anxious TO have his regiment
or battery the first 10 land, but the IA
Ciliues for landing were very meager and
the work was slow. This nettled the
general and put him in a bad hUmOr and
it annoyed him to have commanders ask
when they were TO land. Captain Grimes
of the Second artillery was particularly
anxious and made several pointed ailus-
ions to the fact that he was ready to
land. Finally ne came to Shafter and re-
ported;
General, my battery is all ready to go
ashore
IAN right, said shafter throw your
guns overheard and let them swim
ashore
@ 8 o
General Fitzhugh Lee says that just
after the close Of the civil war he was
riding through the mountains of western
Virginia. region where news Travelled
very slOwly-On his way home. he wore
his confederate uniform and as he passed
an isolated house he was hailed by q
mOuntaineer with query:
How is the war getting On2'
The general was feeling pretty blue over
the surrender of his uncle's army and the
shortly: The war is over and Lee has
surrendered
Lee surrendered" repeated the man
incredulously. Then he added quickly:
"Oh J guess you mean that little cub
FitZ Lee has surrendered
@ - q
The late Captain Thomas W. Lord,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Won't Vote For Low.

When Mayor Low was first elected
president Of Columbia university he at
tended the Columbia-Princeto games at
Williamsbridge With him were Mrs.
Low and several friends.
AS the presidential party left the sta
ton and started up the steep, rugged
country lane leading TO the athletic field
Mr. Low, turning to his wife, said:
My dear. do you realize YOU are still
in New York City?'
A son of the soil. with comic opera
whiskers. had followed Mr.. Low from
the station with looks of awe and adj
miratiOn But as he overheard the fore
going remark his respect changed 10
contempt, and In a voice audible 20
nearly everyone he draWled:
Nice sort of chap for a college prcsi-
dent, when he don't even know the diff
ference between New York and the
cOuntrvTi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

ROBABLY not later than Aug. 1,
the cornerstone Of the John Judge
memorial home and hospital will
Doe laid with appropriate ceremony.
The massive foundation is now in
course Of construction. and It is be-
l.eved that nothing will delay the cor
uerstone laying at the time now in
tended. The building viii be rooted
iu before winter. and by next summer
ir viii be ready for occupancy as a
home and hospital. by aged, sick and
disabled miners and by others with
out regard to religious belief or any
sort of class distinction.
The front elevation of the building,
herewith reproduced from the plans of
David G.. Dart. the well known archi-
trct. indicates the. magnifCenee and
utility of the splendid edifice which
Mrs. Mary Judge has determined upon
erecting at cost of 500, 600 as a fit
ting memorial to the life work of her
husband, the hardy miner Of Park
City to whose skill the giving up
of the riches of the DAILY mine is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Bishop Potter spent Sunday at the
country home Of a parishioner- a few
weeks ago.
After his departure a silver-backet
brush and comb, which had repOsed on
the guest-TOOm bureau could not be
found
The servants were Intercepted in vain.
It occurred to the hostess at length that
her late guest might have packed them
by mistake in his suit case.
So, with infinite tact. she wrote note
to this effect, then waited in fear and
trembling lest the bishop should have
taken Offense.
The next morning she received the fol-
lowing telegram from him:
Poor but honest. Look i'm second bu-
reau drawer. H. G. POTTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Depew a @story Teller. -

Chauncey NJ. DepeW recently called at
the house of a friend. where he attracted
the attention of a bright boy of S. The
boy asked his father, who was that
man?'' when the senator had departed.
That is Senator Depew," answered the
father the greatest stOry-teller in the
world
A few days later the senator called at
the same house. and the small boy ad-
vanced and said: Il know you
Indeed and who am ~
MY papa says you are the biggest liar
on earth -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
COLONEL ALFRIEND's LAUGH.
It Was So Hearty That at One Time
1t Stopped a Play.

Il was much amused at a paragraph
read in a newspaper a few days ago
which told of Q cOlOred man down in
Virginia who laughed so loud that he
could be heard for over half a mile in all
directions" said Mr.. r. r. Willis OF
Kentucky at the Riggs house
while reading the paragraph con-
tinued Mr.. Willis. II was forcibly re-
minded of the late Colonel c. w. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
Your Comfort

Enhanced by wearing the golf shirt
Plenty Of neat patterns for your con-
Sideration in our stock.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
1855 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

Of those tailOr-cut, perfect fitting
serges and flannel suits left at % per
cent discount to close out.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
166 Main st,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29
saltair for pleasure.

DR.. T. G.. O'Deu has moved his Offices
to Deseret News building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-29

In the summer Of 1888 when the troops
we're encamped in the vicinity of Tampa,
Fla, Colonel Duffey Of. the Sixty-ninth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Acknowledges the Compliment Paid Him
by the Celtic Club.

Acknowledges the Compliment Paid Him
by the Celtic Club.
Upon the formation OF the Celtic Social
club of this city, communication was a.
rectcd to the president Of the United states.
The odorc Roosevelt. informing him that he
had been elected an honorary member OF
the organization. Tho communication read
as follows
His EXcellency, Theodore Roosevelt Pres
ldent United States. Washington, d. G.
Houston. Texas january ~, l,N2 l nm
directed by the Celtic Social club OF thS
city TO present TO you their compliments,
which are covered herewith honorary
membership" asking that Won accept sAma
In the spirit rendered. trusting that yuu
may long enjoy the pleasure and happlnc IS
to witness the dial OF time registering mono
but prosperous hours for an In this the
greatest country on earth aud when the
time shnli arrive when your ship ~ stat,
shall scOk a landing, the consolation may
be yours TO hear those welcome words.
Well done, thou good and faithful ser
want"
Your most obcdicut.
r. w. Cronan, Secretary.
Late commlSsary sergeant First Texas
Volunteer Infantry at Hayanal
TO this the following reply has been re-
ceived
Mr. 7. Winter Cronan, Secretary. etc,
White ic'' House c"' Washington. January rs
1902. My Dear Sir The president is in
receipt Of your favor OF the 23d instant
| ond requests me 20 thank Won and through
YOU the members OF your club for the com
plimcnt paid him by The recent action oil
your organization. Very truly yours.
George q Cortelyou
Secretary to the President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
is PNEUMONIA coNrAelous2
Opinion OF Prominent Physician on tn
Clhfact

Opinion Of a Prominent Physician on the
Subject.
Yesterday afternoon, in discussing kge
question Of whether pneumonia Is con.
taglous, DR.. A. b. Couch said:
Pneumonia is neither Infectious nor con.
tsEious, but due TO atmospheric changes,
which tend TO lower the vital forces thus.
EIcretion IL temporarily suspended ant
toxic polsons are retained In the blood.
which would be thrown on by the eNcle,
tory system II the vital forces were normuL
Hence the tendency towards congestion is
natural result and congcSl5on OF the lungs
means deficient oXldzation OF the blood.
suppuratiOn and breaking down Of the lung
tissue. Unless speedily arrested bv the
indicated agent death Is the Inevitable re-
suit. Unfortunately we have very few spc
cihc remedies for pneumonia but thank
heaven. We have some that never fail II
used judiciously IN the beginning. No treat
ment however, csn relieve pneumonia M u
the lungs become tncapacltatcl to acrate
the blood. Pneumonia runs It's course VERY
rapidly. II usually passes the danger point
within a week The great mistake most
people make Is whiting too long before cali
Ing in a physician
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

out general move Of quarters. The Offices
"a lifoSal Agent Boudreaux. In the Crescent
SistAt superintendent. q. +. Hanks, and
hlS iorce OF train dlspatchers, while the
.osal freight and express Offices have been
opnosite side Of the track. The superin.
I.huent Who has been chief train dispatc h.
NJ with office at Houston, today assumed
nus new duties aud Installed the dispatchors
"a tnelr quarters. With G. C. Comstock as
yheI; ~ Il, Harris, W. T. Goldsherry and
Locsl operator Serret constitute, with the
Snel, the force OF train dispatchors. and.
a,.mough occupying the new quarters, car.
penters are still busy making such nltcra.
lions aH viii facilitate this most Important
pIahch or the service. The establishment
heFe 81 these various offices Is the result
uI certain changes In the Southern Pacific
system on January /, whereby the various
systems are hereafter 10 be operated sep.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Cotton Belt Refnndinn Plan.

New York. February IAN authoritative
statement was Issued today that the pro.
posed st Louis Southwestern, or Cotton
Belt. refundlug plan has not been definitely
arranged in all its details but that the
scheme lncldos an invitation to deposit the
present second mortgage income bonds with
the management In exchange for new Sc
curltics. Holders Of these bonds are Of.
fered 10 per cent In the new general re-
funding per cent mortgage bonds, but
these holders are left entirely free to make
the exchange or to withdraw their bonds
IN the glnal form.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
RATTLE OF TIE RAIL.

The Katy has opened up It's new ticket
Offices In St Louis,
Vice President James G. Peasiey of the
Burlington has resigned.
The Erie denies that the Big Four will
use any OF their tracks.
The Northern Securities company has de-
clarcd dividend OF 1 per cent.
Ben Fletcher, travelling passenger agent
OF the Grand Trunk, Is dend AT Detroit,
aged 50,
The Iackawanna and tho Northern Pacihc
have already placed orders for new en-
glnes for 1903 delivery.
John Alexander Dowie and his disciples
have been refused halt-fare permits that
are granted to clergymon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
AL. H. WILSON.

ana c. wilson the golden voiced singer
bis sehian diaieet comedian, Is now In
he msn. successful starring season under
Edneva y cement Of Charles Ii. Yale and
nofFov y. Ellis, and will appear here to-
koats matlnee and night, at the opera
dr PRESENTING MIR. Ellis romantic come.
Tie ana ANA, The Watch on the Rhine"
stal,lIn.t aetion is rich in bright comedy,
u. describing Interest runnins throushout
stsr S.ste four acts All. IA. Wilson, the
eFliles ~, mas been termed by competent
yortb he Golden Voiced Singer" has
nagne,tstaa seal grace, humor per&on1l
tssefpss.n aud singing voice OF rsi-
namns and richness OF expression that
horfks nm In class By himself and a
successor OF thu sldsx EmmaiL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
HUNTING FOR HAWKINS.

n Hunting for Hawkins" which comes 10
tne opera house Wedpesday. February
ana hlsht only is a comedy OF the re-
from sOit, and is said to be entirely free
pert g9alseness and horse play" The
tlsn s" sa lore,) Telegram, In a recent criti-
AZ coallsslns for Hawkins" which was seen
eomeS,u ray y last week, is a bright, clever
sbiec ana Its freedom from anything
shsrm,so uanie was not the least OF ITS
eombsS, ne play was well put ON, the
and 4, .oeing one of unusual strength,
via Ielt a pleasant impression upon ali
piol. "t.uessed II. Comedies with real
ihty ssem to be growing In favor, and
Iinofd welcome relief from the all
come ny ehalrS, with which the stage has
HawtIs hh and Adolph" and Hunting for
femen'h are Two plays which viii he
vtlccn'oSeIged by Portland theater-goers, and
'lea on their return.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Mr.. MARKHAM RETURNS.

Says There Is Nothing OF Public Interest
to Give Out
Vice President Markham OF the Houston
and Texas Central returned yesterday morn
ing after an shscuce OF ten days spent IL
Chicago. Mr. Markham said last night
mat nc was called to Chicago more ON &c
count OF personal business than anything
else aud there was really nothing OF m
terest to the public TO give out.
Colonel Morse who went with Mir. Mark
nam 90 Chicago did not return yesterday
and Is not expected TO reach Houston foi
several days
General Manager KruttSchnitt OF the
southern Pacific win return here today &
see Mr.. Markham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
eRAus OPERA COMPANY TONIGHT.

rev announcements have been made re-
mssulhg coming attractions Mt the local
gsa.er that have created the interest that
nss lne one stating that the Grau Opera
ipyanlpahy has been secured by Manager
a nuglan TO play an engagement ut the
v vs,1a mouse for three nights and Saturday
,ghs o starting tonight, Notwithstanding
sss quite universal opinion that the or
sa aaatlon Is regarded us standing at the
o nssu OF all lrstcl repertoire opera
ssv ,lgs OF This country and the operas
Ky here are among the very best In
s .Is operatlc line All of the scenery and
,,i a stage effects used in the presenta-
sS Sa 81 81, Dorothy "El Captain, Wang. y
ny ~ Isle Of Champagne" are carried by
Hs company to such degree to supply
so 81 uetolls IN each production. This sea
bss organization Is the strongest Grau
M nm ever had. The house az Fort Worth,
u Da. sS and san Antonio have been crowded
si,, ,ae doors, aud the entire press OF these
Seem ,sDs state IT'S the finest organization ever
"F sn IN n Texas. The repertoire tonight is,
cSs rSapltan;' Saturday night, Isle Of
tlon ppssgnet Friday an up-to-date produc-
kiss, u wang; Saturday matinee the
sr, .sl s,ncGess, Dorothy" introducing the
tbe ~ ol an New York, Honey Suckle and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
rRANsErRRgp no LAFAYETTE.

Headquarters OF M. l. & 7 and l. w.
Officials Now Located There
Lafayette. La. February 1,-Quite lmpoF,
taut changes were effected today IN i'ea'
railroad circles by the establishment AZ
Lafayette OF headquarters for the assistah,
.nnerIntendent OF Morgan's Louisiana ana
Te.as and Louisiana Western divisions o 81
rsilwsys. The transfer Of this oihee LII,
Houston. Texas, carries Win y ui dtxIsion
Sn,wssn New Orleans and Houston, neess
.ltatss oompIsta eaangs not enly IN syspsH'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
sPIRlTuALlsT MEETING.

State President Ring VIII Lecture
Through inspiration.
secular writer's" said Mrs. shaffer last
evening. Characterize all storms as at
mospherie disturbances Except for these
so.cslled disturbances, a condition Of equll-
ibripv would obtain. which, 70 our present
ioneeption, would mean that state OF per.
fectlOn In existence has been rrHched, ana
meas ne longer possible What such . stats
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

The undersigned will pay the above re-
ward for evidence TO convict any person
or persons guilty OF cutting or tamporlrg
th, .n c cbS of line POSTAL rei S 59 aba
company Of Texas Numerous Instance
have been discovered recently whore wiros
have been cut and torn down, much 10 tho
detrlment OF the cpmpany's usual prompt
and efficient service.
j. G. witt special Agent.
Houston, January %. ffo2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
Askew Has Gone to Texarkana.

Austin, Texas, February auditor
Askew Of the railroad commission left this
morning for Texarkana TO investigate the
alleged trouble reported to exist at that
place in the reshpment Of grain TO Texas
points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

Graham Texas. February 1.-The survey
ors of the Graham extension OF the Chicago,
Rock Island and Texas railway reached
Graham yesterday and are surveying IN the
suburbs Of the town today. Cold weather
during the past few days has somewhat in-
terfered with their work
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

II the Baby Is Cutting Teeth
be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy Mrs, WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup
for children teethlug. 1t soothes The child
softens the gums. allays all pain. Curea
wind collie and is the best remedy fof
dlarrhoea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
IN road SCHEDULE.

n q T. C. n. r.
c..,a cenh.l pepo,
gnn Arrive No. a.. s.2S p. =
r;,,n'SSgs n Arrive No. a.. I.zQ pn
b. I. ! HOO , Arrive NO. O. DIV a. -
~ T. a y. o. n. n.
o,,a Central Depot
us a. m Arrive No. 'lU'Vgp
~.Ef..isS VH A a5,.i NJ 70, s.'i 1885,
o, n. q 8. A. Ry'
iuna Central Depot
~. ,..,lo;esnn h HTI,~s $1,000 s .
a., II. a N. II. IL
ouna Central Depot
,oosu Arrive No. Q. 900 an
Isr 4 'iY'ss6 .. N hrrvs No. 40 90 PA
lnw Ms"s'00s. N Arrive No, $500 pm
lsw No. No,' ana Sundays Only
nY., T. a II. N. II.
dnpa Central Depot
=. iolss Arrive No, rS, SIS pz
a. A. q A. r. ny.
Grand Central Depot
y. ,.e.ssa Arrive No, A.e.1s Pm
las No i""'
a., O. & 5. F.. r.. II.
orna Central Depot
7.o0an AuIve......, San
w IDS p. m hHive....'.'.S.2o pm
Galveston Trains.
.7.Ooam. Arrive ...... $50 pm
~ .'..7.45 p N AHlye.....'''7.3o pm
Additions, Sunday Specials
Al m
tiw ''''''I5O Pm Arrive. $50 p "a
,nn,., Trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
~. D.,oi 10 minutes later than the above
BE. & w. t. n. n.
Fifth Ward Depot
,.,,,7 90 an Express Train Arrive 1000 pa
Gtand Central Depot
,.nsos pn.................,Ar Arrive o.o2 a. u
NJ, X. a 7. II. II.
M.K.G + Depot Fifth Ward.
,.,,o9Oa ...............At Arrive 9. so a. n
-, az o. N ,......... ,..s arrive ., 81 ? n
W" For Galveston Trains see G., H. & H.
L. q G. n. r.. r.
p.pot foot OF Congress Avenue.
lArs s.3s ., m,...............Arr Arrive 4 90 an
Columbia and VeIsseo Trains.
,,,,,s oOa m.................A Arrive %.45 p. "a
Daily Excep; Sunday.
luu 900 am. SUNDAY ony) Arrive AS IN
G. II, & IL. n. II.
LU.L&G.N 600 a ii
,.,,M X g. 7, Depot ....,......S.d5 a N
,,y. n & G. n. Depot ...........9.S5 a. N
,,y. Grand Central DEPOT. m
,y, &G n Depot communicable p. m
Lave GYand Certrai Depot ..........o 900 p m
u,yt. | & 6. n. Depot. p m
SUNDAYS only.
Midnight special arrives 1 40 a m. SundaYA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03

", "a l4l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Houston. January %. 1909.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-03
a. r. 6 w. t. n. n.

Fifth Ward Depot
,.,.7oo an Express Train. Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depot
LINN Aos 0. rl........ .'NIIINe S'OA = p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-21
Taffeta Silk Bargains.

Tomorrow we will place so sale five
hundred yards Taffeta Silk, 20 inches, and
guaranteed every thread silk, the regular
75c kind at 49c
Black Taffeta Silk, SO inches wide, fine
quality, regularly sold at SIPS, at CSC.
100 Dozen Ladies' Bleached Ribbed
Vest, tape neck, never before offered for
less than Ioc; here in this sale at &c each.
1000 Yards 4O-inch White Lawn,
good quality, regularly sold at 10c; here In
this sale only at 534c per yard.
Fifty dozen Men S Patent Elastic Seam
Drawers, all sizes; regularly 75c; here at
ACC per pair.
Forty-fvedozeaL Linen Opaque Window
shades, all the leading shades, regularly
sold at soc; our price, with fringe, 29c;
without fringe Csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-21
THOUGHT CROP BADLY INJURED
Director Redding Says Peaches Hurt
40 Percent.

The recent heavy rains, followed by
two days of freeze, has cut down the
peach crop of Georgia forty percent, or
nearly one half, in the opinion of Di-
rector Redding of the State Expert
ment Station,
Such was the information given out
by him yesterday.
Director Redding is 2 practical hor-
ticulturist and his opinion upon such
matters as that at issue carries weight.
If he is correct, the fruit growers will
lose heavily.
The Times-Recorder interviewed
several successful fruit growers here
on Wednesday, and it was the opinion
of all that fruit here had probably es-
capped injury. All were quite hopeful
of good crop,
The high winds prevailing after the
recent rains dried all the moisture
from the blooms, thus preventing
their freezing.
Mr.. A, ". Smith, one of the most
practical and successful fruit growers
in Americus, is inclined to the belle.
that the crop has been injured by the
cold though to what extent he cannot
say now.
1t is to be hoped that Director Red
dIng's estimate of the loss will not b,
verified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-21
LITTLE JACK CLEGHORN DEAD.
Baby Boy of Mr.. and Mrs A J. Cleg-
horn Passes Away.

There came yesterday the distress
sing intelligence of the death of little
Jack Cleghorp, the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Cleghorn, which oc-
Cured at an early hour in OgIethorpe
where Mr.. and Mrs. Cleghorn were
spending few days with relatives.
Death resulted from diphther1a, it is
said, contracted while there. Little
Jack was four years of age, one of the
brightest and most interesting of chill
dren and the idol of his devoted par
ents, who have the sympathy of the
whole community in their crushing
bereavement. The little body was
brought here yesterday afternoon for
iuterment