davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

I While they are at the Fair they will be
boarded. several hundred in a place, be-
J cause they can get better rates, and the
teachers can give them better attention.
Now, that railroad fare ought not to
cost more than 81 each; the board probably
can be procured for so cents a day, or s.
for the stay Of twelve days; the Exposition
VIII be paid s. in admission tickets for each
one; Wen allow 81 for laundry. and the 90
cents for 4 physician will bring the total up
to 1880"
But Mr.. Waller proposes to make the in
cividual estimate Of cost more thar the
bare NI.0. that the children may bring
something home with which to remember
the trip. He thinks they should be allowed
$50 for souvenirs. but makes no provision
for sweetmeats or amusements.
1t is stipulated by the plan that the bu-
reau shall have the making of, all arrange.
ments for transportation. board and other
expenses. 1t is the plan that the children
SHAH have no. worry, no responsibility
nothing to do but look on the sights Of The
Fair.
GIGANTIC ENTERPRISE.
There are now about $780, 900 children of le-
gal school age in the State of Iowa, and
the number between IL and q years old is
probably about the same. To take this
crowd Of pupils to st. Louis would require
rs trains of twelve coaches each. To house
them at one time would be used $50 hotels
Of 1000 capacity each.
The railroads share of the enormous fund
which 1t is proposed to raise would be 81
100000. even at the lowest excursion rates.
The Exposition ticket sellers will take in
from them N.7aO, 900.
This Is the task which the Rockford man.
whose fame has heretofore been bounded
by the metes of Floyd County. has set for
himself. He is not daunted by the pros-
pect. but declares firmly that the spirit Of
rivalry between the children will result in
almost all Of them succeeding in saving the
necessary amount of money.
Mr.. Waller told the Iowa Teachers Asso-
citation that it will be absolutely necessary
to have the State organization completed
and the bureau opened In pes Moines by
April l. 1903. at the latest. He realizes
that it will require time to awaken interest
among all the school children, and also that
some of them cannot earn or save SO quick
ly as others.
What are you going to 60 with parents
who want to send their children at their
own expense?" was asked of Mr.. Waller.
That percentage will be limited. I doubt
IL more than a tenth Of the school children
would see the Exposition IL 1t were left to
the parents. And I will be surprised II
there are very many of this 10 per cent
who will object to being relieved of the
expense.
1.-The majority of the parents will recog-
nize the value to the children Of earning
their own way and will not rob them Of the
privilege of referring to the fact that they
took themselves to the Worlds Fair. 1
think there will be little difficulty on that
score. The main thing is to get the teach
ers and superintendent and school direct
ors into cooperation. All the Iowa school
child will want will be q chance to save,
when he knows the opportunity"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
THIRTEEN A LUCKY NUMBER.
Former Yale Professor Advances
New Argument.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EF1CIAL.
New Haven. Conn.,, July 3.-RepIying. to
ths question p~ropounded by a person in New
York as to whether 1905 is to be a lucky
or unlucky year, Professor c. A. L. Totten,
formerly military instructor in Yale, says:
"What is the matter with either Friday or
the lumber Is? As to America 1t bears Is
all over its heraldry and Friday has been
Its chief day discovery of America, Declar-
alton of Independence, etc.).
W have thirteen letters in E Pluribus
Cnum. tirteen more In Annuit Coepits, both
being notices on our great seal. We have
Il thirteen times repeated on that seal. Take
out a new silver quarter, II you have one
left. and count the 1ss even on its diverse
face. Dear, me! Don worry over the luck
lest number that there is. a full bakers
dozen is 81. e., one is for good measure,
pressed down and running over. Manasseh
was the thirteenth tribe in Israel. and we
are the people"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
EARL ROBERTS COMING OVER.
Prince of Wales Also May Visit
America Next Year.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

u bLlC SPECIAL
Boston. Mass.. Jan. 3.-Earl Roberts Of
kandshar will be a guest Of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery Company Of Boss
ton at its neld day next September, and.
according to Captain Olys. there is a pos
s.biiity that the Prince OF Wales and his
royal uncle. the Duke of C~onnaught. may
come as well.
In response to our Invitations" said
Captain oiys. I'VE have received word that
Lord Roberts will come next September,
probably the Prince OF Wales. possibly the
ttuke of Connaught in case he is in Eng
land at the time the party leaves, and, OF
c sIrse. the Ear! Of Denblgh, who Is Lieu
tenant Colonel Of the Elnorable Artillery
Company Of London.
In case the Prince of Wales comes, he
VIII take the place Of his father. King I'D
ward, as Prince Of Wales. was Colonel
Of the regiment.
Tine party will remain In Boston four
days TO a week, and then viii take a trip
~ Montreal. Wet Point, Washington and
back TO Boston,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
GIRL SHOT WHILE SHE WAS
RETURNING FROM A DANCE.
Assailant Drove AIongside In HI
Buggy, Fired Twice and Disap-
peared In the Darkness.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fairfield. Ill. Jan. 3.-Miss Mary Feeney.
whose home IL In OreE Township, twenty
miles southwest Of here. was shot through
the breast and seriously und by an
unidentified assailant while returning from
q dance On New Years night. Owing to thu
remoteness Of the country the news Just
reached here to-day.
In company with another young lady and
their escort. she was driving along the
country road about midnight. when an
other buggy drew alongside Of them. A
man rose In the buggy and. drawing q re-
volver. fired two shots at Miss Feeney. d.
The second shot struck her in the LEFT side
just over the heart. breaking two ribs and
glancing on. After the shooting the man
fell back into his buggy and drove rapidly
away disappearing In the darkness.
The young man who was with Miss
Feeney hurried her to q: doctor, who found
that the wound was quite serious but not
necessarily fatal. He stopped the flow Of
blood and she was taken to her home.
The motive for the assault Is supposed to
have been jealousy. John Lewis, who for.
merry was quite attentive to Miss Feefey,
has been arrested on suspicion.
The State Attorney has gone To the
scene and Is making a personal investiga-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

6. Society Comment and Miscellaneous
Events
Z. Personal Mention.
Social Clubs.
To Lecture for c. I. League.
Campbell Morgan Meeting Announce
ments Are Made.
Practical Methods to Instruct Filipino
Pupils.
PART Y.
1. Trooper Lockett Pursues Routine at
Barracks.
Invents Engine Without Piston
Mascagni Writing q Book.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Cupid at G.rma.ia TAea.er.

Cupid has been busy the past two weeks
among memb,-s of. the Germania Theater
Company. having claimed two couples from
among the players in the last fortnight.
Last night Mise Sarah Grene and Jacob
kroner were married by the Reverend Doc
ter Jacob l. Crosby OF No. LIZ
avenue.
Tw, weeks ago Doctor Crosby married
James Cohen and Mas Goldberg upon the
stage of the fheatcr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Jewelry Valued at $1,000 Taken
From the Home of j. C. Moon
on West Pine Boulevard.
WHILE FAMILY ARE DINING.
Servant Girl Hears Man Ransack-
ing Upstairs Rooms and Gives
Alarm, but Thief and Ac-
complies Escape.
4 LIST OF THE JEWELS .

. LIST OF THE JEWELS
. STOLEN FROM 100 HOME. .
Diamond necklace. value 800. .
. Lady's gold watch. studded with .
. diamonds. value 500.
Q Two diamond rings. value $3.50. q
o One gold locket. set with diamonds, .
. value $50. .
q Three pearl studs. value 800. .
. One set of lady's gold shirt-waist .
. pins. set with diamonds, value. $50. .
. Set of gold vest buttons and other .
. small articles. value $50.
One OF the most daring diamond robber-
les attempted in St. Louis in recent years
was successfully accomplished last night In
the West End residence portion Of the city
by a porch climber. who entered the home
of J. C.. Moon. president Of the Moon Broth
ers Carriage Company. at No. Ssi3 West
Pine boulevard. and secured $1,000 worth Of
jewelry.
The porch climber and his two confeder-
ates. stationed on the street in front of the
residence, escaped. The police have no clew
to their identity.
The time selected by the robbers for the
coup was 6:46 o'clock, when the family was
at dinner, and not over ten minutes were
consumed in making an entrance and es-
Gaping Win Tie jewels.
Inc iosers were M,' ana Mrs. James
o1~eA' soh-iha" o uo1s"'et =" "
mooh. No'lahe o"Heu Wy any o'ner "@
'i VI Az tahAs "as 'oueheu' liz was
piooapi' BECAUSE '"e tH.e'eo were sa'P'ise"
ny T>eiiS heaPhy' q "a'u, "hose cries saSe
'ho aisrh anu CAUSED 'ne man VINO n"u
seeuieu ~ "no ~ "aAe ""'N
exit ana a aasH up an aiieS'
Inc man. who' from the character OF MS
WORK was e'iueh,iy an expert ehnhoso up
d stone poren On n cas-. sue VI tue mousse
anu useu jimmy " prize open INC WIN
oow.
sEhtaSi JIM nIAf,9
All !. appes 'oo"' y" az east
e,ue " y noase oi.n :" !" hAn ~ Jul
sia e"eiu' i"ese ooois " ~
pa'e any "o'e IA o<eupan's oi ,ae
house .ha' in'she pe "aue u reach MN. II
was wniie ne was turning the key IN the
last door that the servant girl heard the
noise and. rushing downstairs, gave the
alarm. - 1r~
The man must have scoopedi IN tina lew
ole FROM a sresser .fter tb. .;r, 49, a.,
o,,,o-, .nd a.. Oh. -. ~. 80. ~
~ " ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
DETAILS OF PLAN TO SEND
$4,000 Chill DREN TO FAIR.

John W. Waller of Rockford Proposes to the State Teachers Asso-
citation That a Fund of $11GOGG00 Be Raised by Inducing
Each Pupil to Save -Four Pennies Il Day Until He Has
$50 to His Ciedit-COunty and City Superin-
tendents and Teachers TO Effect a State
Organization for This Purpose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
A.tronomers May Need Here.

Through the efforts Of the Reverend Fa-
ther Martin s.. Brennan Of st. LAwre1ce
ORIOLES Church, the next annual meetIrE
of the Astronomical and Satrophysical So
next annual session In St Louis. Tn so
ciety 10 At present In session at Wishing
tor, D.. c., and Father Brennan Is presedt
as q delegate from st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
card Exchanse to Meet.

a meeting of the International Souvenir
Card Exehange will be held this afternoon
0~dvfea biiIty of estabuxhinE q psrmanent
Ersnch Of the orEaniEat ion In St L0ui1 viii
NJ discussed. The establishment Of IN O8.
acial publication VIII also ~ considered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
TON OF COAL BY EXPRESS.
in Thirteen Bags and
Charges Were s..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Manchester, N. H., yen. a.-The first ton
In. this city came yesterday to VIM. x.
Wescott In thirteen bags Of ia pounds each.
II was considered a Joke by every one ex-
cept the expressmen, who are not used to
harding sneh goods.
VA q New Years Sfffr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

reported to the police last night. that .
negro snatched her purse At Garrison and
Washington avenues about . O'Clock. The
purse contained q pair Of spectacies and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Police Raid a Dice Game.

The gambling squad of the Police Depart
ment last night raided a dice game at No.
SIC Market street and arrested three men.
who gave their names as George Fox.
George Graham and Oscar Schultz. They
had about 500 among them,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

North 4 Business Aen's Meefine.s
The first meeting of the new year OF the
North 81. Louis Business Mems Association
North st Louis Turner Han. corner Tven.
tieth and Salisbury streets Refreahuent3
win be served.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

3. Happenings Among Lodges.
New System OF Burning OIL.
10. Wheat Sharply Lower.
Securities Slightly Easier.
River News.
II. Drop in January Park.
Abrupt Transitions in Wall Street senti-
ment.
II. Reads Thoughts by Bottle.
Scattered Gems in Siush.
Fire Removed Noted Landmark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

CHARLES A. HARRIS.
Harris was in love with Mrs. Williams.
a dashing young widow, and was engaged TO
marry her. but he was unsuccessful in his
effort to get a divorce from a former wife,
and Mrs. Williams married Martin Car
stems. Harris became Respondent and asked
her to die with him. offering her poison
with which to kill herself. She refused and
then he swallowed a fatal dose Of morphine
In her presence. All of them are prominent
residents of Desloge. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

For Missouri and East Texas-Fair
sunday and Monday.
For Illinois-Rain in south, snow In
north Sunday. Monday, fair.
For Arkansas-Cloudy Sunday and
Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
INDICATIONS.

aSsc AohED, MAY CORN 42%Q42Uc BID.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
For Missouri and East Texa-Fair
Sunday and Monday.
For H~Iinois-Rain in south, snow In
north Sunday. Monday, fair.
For Arkansa-Cloudy Sunday AID
Monday.
PART I.
1. Castro Abdicates Under Pressure.
2. Painful Scene at Rose Sanity Trial.
Hoar Bill Meets Criticism. e
4. Railway News and Personals.
Making Inroads In Miller Camp.
s. iona Dunlap Is Acquitted.
Lfeboat Took OF Crew in Gale.
Weather Bureau Crop Bulletin Is Cheer
full.
8. Politicians on Way to Jefferson City.
Church of Holy sepulcher in stan at
Worlds Fair.
Informed Upon Old Comrade.
.. Chorus of 1900 for Music Festival.
East Side News.
Girl Sends Burglar Away Without Loot.
10. Kings Authority Over Premier Nil.
Woman's Courage Undaunted by Fire.
II. Recount of Ballots Completed.
Hanna's New Scheme for the Presidency.
South st. Louis Young Women Enter
tain.
Y. New Years Realty Business Is Brisk.
England Appears to Be After Trouble.
Is. Source of Plague Discovered.
Stays Indian and Goes Free.
PART II.
2. Playhouse Offerings.
8. Henrietta Crosman Writing a Book.
4. About Society in Neighboring Cities.
5. About Society in NeighborinK Cities,
s. Editorial.
What Men Admire In Women.
Divine Right of the Wolf.
Studies in Natural History.
.. Bitter Discusses Sculpture Plans.
10. Uncertain Prospects for Boxing Bout.
Changes Likely in Style of Rugby.
Ii. Baseball Gossip.
Drivers Want Speedway.
u. Gossip From the Race Tracks.
Local Interest in National Revolver
Meet.
IA. st. Louis Persons Are Heirs.
Golden Jubilee of a Nun.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PART III.

l. Senate Preparing for Bitter Fight.
Beef Inquiry Decision.
Plan to Send $50. 900 Children to Fail.
Powers May Demand Land From China.
2. Attacks Cooperative Loan Associations.
Plan for Sulphur Baths at the Fair.
4. The Lady Carried a Ton and Won.
Threatens to Lick Pete.
Death Notices.
8. News From Europe by Cable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Leading Topics i'm To-Day's Republic

GRAIN CLOSED Yesterday: ST.
LOUIS-MAY WHEAT Hhc ASKED; MAY
S91sc. CHICAGO1MAY WHEAT $50
75,tc ASKED; MAY CORN q Q42Nc BID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

8. News From Europe by Cable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-02
PALESTINE POINTERS.
New Grocery House Is to Do a Big Job
bino Business.

! New Grocery House Is to Do a Big Job
bino Business.
| Palestine, Texas, January 1.-The third
annual ball OF the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen, which occurred last night In the
beautifully decorated city hall, was the
most successful social event that has yet
occurred IN this city. over 100 couples
were in attendance and the members OF the
order won everlasting fame as hosts, with
the assistance of their wives and sweet
hearts, who did SO much toward making the
| event a success. The hall WAS beautifully
decorated and II was far into the morning Of
January /, le0S, before the dancers dis
Colonel Tom NJ. Campbell has returned
home from well earned holiday rest al
has gone TO Nashville, Tenu,, to visit her
daughter Miss Fannie, who is in school
there.
New Years Day was generally observed
here today, all the banks being closed ali
day and the business houses from noon. The
general Offices and shops Of the Inferno
full holiday Several New Year receptions
were held In the city by some Of the society
ladies and several watch parties were
formed last night TO see the old year out
General Manager Leroy Trice Of the Inter
national and Great Northern, accompanied
by Mrs. Trice and children, left last night
from there will go for a thorough trip over
the entire road
Il. e. Bdmiston, one Of the members OF
the new Wholesale gorcery firm recently
organized In this city, has arrived here
from Crockett with his family, and will
hereafter be citizen OF Palestine The
Wholesale grocery firm will be known as
the. Starr-Hartnett. Edmistou company and
VIII be one OF the largest jobbing houses I'm
building Will be commenced at once and
branch houses will be opened up at several
different points in this section Mr.. Hart.
nett viii arrive from Weatherford I'm n few
/ once.
| pr. Robert McMeans, prominent phy-
stefan of San Antonio, is here spending sew
eTal days with his brother Hon S. A. Me
means, and they are spending part of the
house near this city
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-02

north wind which win suspend all bust
ness, as the roads are almost impossible.
Halletsyille. Lavaca County, Texas, jan
uaIy Lit has rained here almost con.
tiluousiy FOR twenty-four hours and j. still
raining The Lavaca river Is very high.
Roads are just about impossible.
Hempsiead Waller County. Texas, Jan
uary lit began raining here yesterday
afternoon, continuing through the night
aud most Of today. The ground Is soaked
with water
AIillican. BRACES Comfy. Texas January
lit commenced raining yesterday morn
ing about o o'clock aud we have had a
steady dowupOur for eighteen hours.
oakville, Live Oak County, Texas. Jan
vary l.-Slow rain began failing here last
night and has been falling all day sur
hcient for a good season
Calvert, Robertson County, Texas, Jan
uury IA hard rain fell mere today. IL
has been raining here almost continuously
since yesterday morning.
rtSarkana, Bowie County, Texas, Jan
nary Severe weather has prevailed here
t9cuughuut the day, heavy rains falling
since early morning.
wharton wharton County, Texas, Jan
pary i.--ltnln began falling here yester-
day morning and continued until early TINS
morning.
Donlson. Grayson County, Texas, Jan
uafy IA nnrther prevails IN this ser
ton with indications that II may turn INTO
SNOW.
cuero. Dewitt County, Texas. December
Sllhe old year Is going out with u siQW'
drilling rain and cold with H.
Rice Navarro County, Texas, January
l. "a light rain fell here during last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-02
ROBBERY IN GRIMES COUNTY.

Considerable Sum Stolen from the Store
Of Sanders Bros. g. Co.
Bryan, Texas, January 1.-Two white men
giving their names as Dunlap and Young,
were arrested at College station this morn
Ing and lodged in jail here charged with
robbiug the store Of Sanders Bros & Co.
at lola, Grimes county, last night. The
Officers here were telephoned Of the rob.
berry this morning and given description
OF the men suspected OF doing It, Two men
answering the description had just left here
on freight train going south, and the sher-
iff teephoned Mr.. w. c. Boyett at College
station, and when the train reached there
ne placed them under arrest and brought
them to Bryan on the 1920 passenger ON
searching them both were found to be
armed with large Colts pistols, and the sum
of S69lO1 was taken from them. Both
deny any knowledge of the crime. and
claim Houston as their place OF residence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-02
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Fireman and Brakeman Were Badly
Hurt al Lufkin.
FATHER yENTO HURT IN A RUNAWAY
Dan Cain May Die as the Result Of the
Premature Explosion OF Dyns-
mite Cartridge at Terrell.

Tyler, Texas January Last night at
Lufkin. Fireman Arnold fell from his en-
CINE TO tbs ground and sustained injuries
about the head aud body. lie was also Sc.
yerely Injured internally.
Joe Dublin, brakeman, fell from box
car and had his right leg broken above the
knee. He was brought to the hospital on a
special from Lufkin for treatment,
Gonzales, Texas January Father
yento, who has charge OF st. Joseph's
church (Catholc) OF Gonzales, was seri-
ously injured near Belmont, while travel
ing The horses ran away, throwing him
out OF the buggy, injurlng him about the
head and back. one of his eyes was so
badly injured that he may lose the sight
OF IT, He went to San Antonio today TO
the hospital
Terrell, Texas, January 1.-Dan Cain, con
tractor for putting in the foundation for
the water works boilers, was firing a dyna.
mite cartridge about noon today when II
was prelnaturely exploded. lie was so
badly hurt that he viii lose both eyes and
may lose his life
Wichita Falls, Texas, January THE
local butcher, Richard stephens. who was
so badly trampled by horse yesterday,
died late last night. The remains will be
shipped to Weatherford tonight for inter
meut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-02
TEXAS DEATHS.
Hon. w. S. Conoly.


Marlin, Texas. January Hon, w. S.
Conoly, aged CO. died suddenly on his farm
In the BraZos bottom near Marlin, at ii
o'clock today. He was an old resident OF
Falls county; was once sheriff of the Coun-
" and represented the county in the legis.
lature for four years. lie leaves a family III
Marlin.
SCOTT. Galveston, Texas, January l.
Mrs. Il. E. Scott, wife of Superintendent
Scott of the Union station, died at L. O'Clock
last night at her home, 2Jl2 avenue II.
Mrs Scott has been n great sufferer for
several weeks. Her suffering was so acute
that the opiates were only partially able
to relieve here. She was entirely conscious
until few minutes before her death and
she Informed her husband yesterday that
she knew that she was dying. shortly
before her death she told the nurse who
was by her bedside that she need fan no
more. indicating that she knew of her
approaching demise. Mrs. Scott was born
In Dover, KY January 4. 1853, and was
with Mr.. Scott. which occurred May q.
1892, at Seymour, Ind She removed 10
Galveston with her husband about six
years ago
January Mrs. Theodore schwarzbach.
an old resident OF Galveston, is dead at
the residence OF her son, Theo. Schwarz-
bach. Deceased was an exemplary Chris.
tian and many friends survive her. The
obsequies VIII occur tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock from the Schwarzbach resi-
dence, and later from St. Josephs church.
Interment viii be in the old Catholic Gem
etery.
WARE. mckinney, Texas, January l.
Mrs. NJ. J. Ware, one OF the pioneer resi-
dents of Collin county, died at her home
hve miles south Of town, Of typhoid fever
she was II years of age and for over hall
a century had lived on her farm south o.
town.
TARVER Rosebud, Texas. December 81
Mrs. A luryer died last night after sew
etal weeks iAHess, and was buried al
Woodland cemetery this evening Sh,
leaves eurvlylug uer husband, j. A. Taryer
president OF Iarver Henslee company.
HUHCK, Smithville, Texas, December
a.-Died. at The home OF her sister, Mrs
W. T. Flint, Mrs. Mary Huyck, yesterday
city cemetery at 8 o'clock this afternoon