davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
- z ~ lt
Duluth Wheat and II lax.

s Duluth, July 81 w Kheat t. To arrive
%. hard J. 8 81 { X y e; n Northern,
Soc; No. rthern, 81 " !; July i 86c::55
Sept. II Dec, q X 1a F'laxzIn
store. to arrive, on ttrac ck and July,
99 Sept. Oh Oct. $l..O1 7Aa,:: 1a,:
Nov 81 (11 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
Young Woman step. 81 4 Matcb,, 1,

3555$ II 5..3 Denver. July 3 Miss Marie Ifur.
ply Of Pontiac. n 4. whose clothing be-
Came ignited on Il street ins this city
Friday and Who Nas burned, died from
her lniuries during orninx Tlfe
fire vas sed by1 p ping Sons Il
ma
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
DEAT III IN C,OLIl1SION
MISSOURI PACIFIC FAST MAIL
CRASHES INTO AN ExcuR S.
SION TRAIN. $;e1
Three Persons Are Killed III the Dis-
aster and About Fifty Injured, 4 Ma
jority Of the Latter Being Kansas
City Nesroes-Fast Mail 70 stop
Promptly When FIassed and the
7 Collision Results. $.s

r y 84
Kansas City, Mo-, July 13,M Missourl
Pacific fast mail No. Z, which left st
Louis at 8 o'clock Sunday morning fol
Kansas City, crashed into an excur.
sion train, southbound from Kansas
City, that had become stalled between
Little Blue and Lees Summit. Three
persons were killed outright, two OF
them tramps, the other an unknown
man, and fifty others were injured,
With the exception of one or two OF
the crew on the fast mail, all of the in,
jured were on the excursion train.
Most of them were negroes from
Kansas City, and their injuries with
one or two exceptions consisted in cuts
and bruises. None of the passengers
on the fast mail was hurt Only the
engine, one baggage and mail car on
the fast mail left the track. Walter
G. Coleman, mail clerk of ST. Louis,
was badly bruised and cut a
Responsibility for the wreck seems
to rest with the crew of the fast mail,
which failed to stop promptly when
tagged. The engine on the excursion
train, which consisted of twelve
coaches, heavily loaded, broke down:
While repairs were being made two
f1agmen were sent ahead to stop the
fast mail, then about due. The engi-
neer on the mail train failed to see
the foremost hagman and only slack
ened up when warned by the second
man, who was within q short distance
of the excursion train. &. The fast mail
was running at a high rate Of speed
and it was impossible to come to a
full stop. When the fast mail struck
the other train it was making fifteen
miles an hour. All the injured will
recover i&'s lf&.[ B. - ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
ItfIl !.

oo1nEoT1 u O MI
q hsat. ~ bl
go . A'lllpz. ~ alos1l.
& Butter. 16cs nsr III.
# 45eens,S y 80 psr bn S.
otat0es, 60c-S5csper bus
S kggs. 12c-l4 81 psr dozen. & 3S
AusTIM rAOxINa nou1r mAHxnr.,
Young butcher hogs, over l6o lbs. s. co. .lal
per cWt -.
# 6Rough packers, g .s5 e s. Per cwt.
Cows, g. 90 u 300 per cwt. 3 3
H Sheep. $50 to $50 per cwt.
4 Lambs. $8.O0to $4O0 per cWt.
59ssj Young Eat Turkeys. 1Oc per lis. . Gss5 ss
Spring Chickens, l0c-12r per is. .sz
Old Chickens, So Der lis. & e
Roosters 4c,per is.
Ducks. &c to &c per h.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
BASEBALL SCORES. !
N National League; e i il,

! National League. s<52 .... .:ls,f .:S"
8 At Pittsburg, 81; Boston, 8. 5z
AT St. Louis, 4 ;; Philadelphia 6.
AT Cincinnati, s.; New York, a 4,.sss.s. es
At Chicago, &; &; Bro ooklyn, 6--thirtee1
innings. s&., #$ ! ~ saE .5s& Y 5,ss
American League. I
s At Washington, st. Louis, Q.
At New J! York, 8 !. Detroit, 4. os* /.
American Association. N n
At Minneapolis, s.; st. Paul, 3.
s75F4MARKET niInTArINNc
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
THIRTY-sIx ( DIE FROM EAT
Eishty-three Others Frustrated in and
# 81 Around New York.

New York, July hirty-six
deaths and 50 prostratio ons III and
around New y ork and Brooklyn tell
the story of Fridays heat The tenn
peratnre was "a degrees and the hu-
midlty S46 per cent. ss:9s.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
MARKET !. !. 4. s ou CITATIONS. {
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneap polls, JURY 13.--W Whea t-C Cash:
tS71144 II z; July, SEC; Sept @76c., On
track - No. !: hard, 88 e; IN North
@ern, 81 e; No. Q Northern, Sc No.
g Northern, 85@S61 Is G..
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
Chicago Unio., stock Yards

Chicago GoodS to
steers, SIS 90 @5. Is n q
diium So $$33. 80 MS5.u sle elsers and feed
sers, 81. so @4.50 COW $$l.5O @4.OO;..
sheifers, $2. .25@4. 40 calves, $2..5O@
s6. 100. Hogs liked and butte chers, $5.25
ia SIS !; good to choice heavy 5000
5. so; rough heavy, s 500 light.
IS 40 @5,.710 She ssood to choice,
IS. 500 90; Western, $3.50 a 8. ma,
tive lambs, rs @6. 4.
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
Thursday, July 9.

The next general conference of the
Methodist church will be held in Los
Angeles In May, 1904.
DR.. C:>E. Mash, one of the Oldest and
most Il prominent physicians in the
South. is dead at Little Rock, Ark.
Captain Edward T. Herndon. re-
tired river pilot and captain, is dead
at st. Louis. aged seventy -four years.
A.&F. Gault, president Of the Domin-
ion Cotton company and the. so-called
cotton king of Canada. is dead at Mon.
trea1 SIX a-.;: IL ss.5 s.sfs re. 5t5. EE&
Warren p. Noble, aged eighty-three
years, one of the Ohio Civil war con
gressmen, dropped dead of heart dis
ease at Tiffin, O.
Colonel Edmund B. Gray, one Of the
most widely known figures in Wiscon-
sin military and G. A. r. .eircles, is
dead of paresis at the residence of his
son in Chicago Vi S.s&;
Peking advicesE report the appoint
ment OF Russian customs superin-
tendent at Delny. This lis considered
Important as it may result in an ANAL
gamation of the Russian and Chinese
affairs in Manchuria and North China
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15
Friday, July TO-

Pittsburg machinists have voted to
compromise on the wage scale. @s 81
President Loubet has returned to
France from his visit to England.
The steamer Laconer has been de.
stroyed by fire in Boroughs Bay, Wash.
OfHcersz and crew escaped. s...s
Postmaster General Payne has re-
sumed his official duties. He SAYS he
has been greatly benefited by his visit
/ to the: Catskills. @>Sl ...s..,s
| Two negro camps at Sour Lake.
Tex, were attacked by a mob a 500
men who chased out the blacks BY
shooting at them 1t is. not known
whether any fatalities resulted h
The 500 employees of the brick plant
lof the Harbison-Walker company at
Portsmouth. o., went out on a strike
Thursday in. sympathy with the East.
ern employees Of the firm, who are on
strike. s s.4.{ &. y s5zsss S5,s. 81
Many shipping disasters occurred
Loft the Australian coast and on the
South Sea as "a result Of tremendous
gales which ragged during June. The
German bark Edith, with Captain Er.
tell and eleven men, was lost. ss
81 %s5 M
WIKI Saturday, July !
The lord mayor Of London and Am.
bassador Choate .dined 4 American
naval officers Friday. 553 Ssss Sz8 4
Josie Merry,sa a young girl, and Miss
Ashton, a professional nurse, were
drowned at Wading River, L. l., while
bathing sSs5 VI .. II. III s ssss.:
President Roosevelt was the gnest
Friday OF John Burroug CHS, the poet
naturalist, at West Park, Ulster coun.
ty,7 N is sis.5.
All is quiet in Evansville, Ind. and
the officials do not expect any more
riotous trouble. The wounded are do.
ing we'll and may recover. E.$:s
The Macedonian leaders have de.
lcided to d esist from further action be-
cause there is. no chance OF the new
movements meeting with success.
James J. Corbett and James Deland
acting for Jeffries, have agreed upon
Edward Graney as the referee for the
heavyweight champ ionships fight to
take place In San Francisco AUG. s14. ss
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15

(Pnbl. July Is, %, 2s, Aug. S, IL, 1e, sa.) - 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-07-15

N..sJ 8. y PoWer%O Duluth has secured
an alt tentative writ OF 81 mandanus
against Surveyor General c. L. v Match
an OF the Fifth district, directing Mr.
Mat chan to show cause why he re-
fuses to scale and deliY s294 8 40 feet
of pine logs which he peti tioner claims
belong to him. The logs were sold to
Power by the sheriff III on aexeeut
proce edingss and, al lleugsl he Ilas made
Written demand on ss& the S surveyor
general to scale ana 4. oliver hem, Ir.
Mattel han refuses to- do so 81
a ST, .s;ss of The
Al 81 receive atIen-
ton ia the II. of HE state beard
OF s. Sc ,5tenber
the 586 airi IS in3 the VIC cinitys -of
the W win Gities inspect tea Sby the board
ia 902 sonl rs seven 81 enc found stos be
IN client cond I'll on and 8 large na.
|jorit we're subj jects to severe ri, criticism
because of cir I'M SAM taryS ENVIRON
men Eth the stables were dark.
dirty and bad drained Oh the places
Tor torlIag the yefe not clean
Moses BleWett Of DIlut is and George
Rabisch chund of ST PauI ere Instantly
killed by contact with il WI wire at
Duluth. Both were pert ele ectric clans
and we're at work on the Fer rarissca
|niYa1 ground They threw guy wire
lover an electro feed and began pullfl
|it across The insula lati Oh wore On and
they received IS char of g 100 VOL
both man felI TAM led IL th q NJ ~ and
vas ten ninute bef ORE t1e current
could be turned on III I'll mean tlmrue7 lIru
thlsf bodie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
CHRISTMAS ON THE EXCHANGES.
Holiday, Saturday, for Stock Brokers'
Money for Employees.

The Nev-York Stock Exchange which will be
closed on December 70. the Saturday halliday be-
tween Christmas and the Sunday following will
remain open on January 2 the Saturday between
New Years ard the Sunday following No appli-
cation for a holiday January was presented to
the governing committee at their regular meeting
yesterday and it is generally understood that no
effort will be made to secure the closing of the
Exchange that day.
The eth Regiment Band will be the floor OF
the Stock Exchange this afternoon, ready for a
celebration of Christmas Eve No formal arrange
nents have been made for the celebra ton, how
ever II the day develops into an active one,
trading will not interrupted by the usual Christ
mas frOlC, which will be postponed till after the
close Of business curtailed greatly. If the dag
be dull impromptu celebrations will be INDUCED
in with the band 10 help. The sum of $1,000 has
been raised as a Christmas gift fund for the
employees OF the Exchange. and will be distributed
this afternoon.
Two ,houpsaud dollars has been raised by mem
bers OF the Cotton Exchange for its employees.
Owing 10 the great activity OF the cotton market
there will probably b no celebration of Christmas
Eve that exchange.
The Consolidated. Coffee and Produce exchanges
have all raised funds for employees which will he
distributed to-day. On the Consolidated Exchange,
as noted Few days ago there IS 70 ne CRlslIl.S
pTobafiV he some Tunmaking on the Produce and
Coffee exchanges although no programme Tor either
The year has been one OF such depression in the
Wall street district that the employees Of the hnan-
cial institutions and business houses OF that region
are not expecting anything like the LAVISH gifts
which they have received at this season in the
rrrereding several years on the contrary there
forebodings and rumOrs of curuailments Of office
sfaffs soon after Nev-Year's. 1t is probable, how
ever that a good many institutions and firms VIII
give their employees substantial cash remembrance,
but il is safe 70 say that no concern viii ma c
CybrIetnlas presents equal to 100 per cent of It's
clerks yearly salaries The Cotton Exchange conf
1nlesiou houses have been for months nearly over
yhelnled with rush Of business which has yielded
theTn large profits and their hard worked clerks
are hoping that Christina ssNill bring them hand
some recognition OF their eRloyers' appreciation OF
bafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
SAMUEL REEVE.

Samuel Reeve died Tuesday at his home. No. 23s
West One-hun and -third-st- He was ninety-sx
years old. Mr., Reeve was born IN Bedford City,
Va His father Nathaniel Reeve, was Presby
terrain minister and lived in Matttuck. Long ISL
and where eight generations OF the Reeve family
are buried. One OF the Reeves was member Of
KING James's Privy Council for the Colony OF New
York.
Samuel Reeve came 10 this city when he was If
vas IiYeIong Republican. and cest his first vote
for John Quincy Adams for President Mr.. Reeve
yrae 2 sTeaC- reader OF The Tribune since lS4S. and
ms files OF the pa per intact from that date Mr.
Reeve was tailor. with an establishment at
ESroaduaz and Spriug-st under the old St Nicholas
Hotel F5e had been retired for some years Two
d. lighters survive him. Funeral services WiH DC
held +tfs fre-rOou his home, the Rev Frederick
Richards OF the Fourteenth Street Presoyterlan
Church. officiating. The burial VIII De al Glen
4naI Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
cHAuNcE w. TOWN.

Chauncey Warren Town. a lawyer OF No. 50
West Esghty-fourth-st, died in Roosevelt Hospital
Tuesday night from operation for drcpsy.
Mr.. Town became i'll Monday and was taken TO
the hospital then. He under the care or the
family physician. Dr.. Joseph Janvrin of No. l9l
Madison-ave.
NJ. Town was born in Montpelier. VI. and was
q direct descendant OF William TOwne who landed
in New gland in 1880. He was born on IndeTend-
ence Day OF 1870. He attended the public school,
IN which a classmate OF Admiral George
Dewey He prepared in the Fort Edward Institute
for Dartmouth College from which ne gradu-
ated with high hOHOTs He took up the study or law.
became State Librarian and soon started for this
citv where he had practised law since He
member Of the Dartmouth Club Association. lie
leaves d widow and two sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
NO PANIC ON BLUECHER.
Captain Says No Trouble in Storage
FollOzged Collision or Storm.

After stormy passage the ice coated Buecher
came into port yesterday morning twenty-four
hours late The weather. with the exception Of
last Sunday, was pleasant enough. but the high
winds ran up waves that topped the freeboard OF
the steamer and occasionally swept it from stem
TO stern. Because OF the steamers high freebOard
no great volume OF water broke over her bows.
and as a consequence no damage was done Last
Sunday tho Bluecher into a heavy snowstornl,
accompanied by electrical display. Lightning
Mashed around the ship and balls OF St Elmos
fire settled on the tips Of her spars and masts.
At midnight Of tae first day out December u. the
BIuecher. when running half speed, struck
a giancing blow the port bow by passing
steamer. Before the identity of the boat could be
learned it had disappeared in the fog at full speed
The damage TO the Bluecher trihng.
Stories were circulated that there had been panic
in the steerage in the storm Of Sunday which the
officers of the boat declared had absolutely no
foundation, nothing occurred in the voyage that
could possibly have been distorted into such
story
Captain Kopn Of the Bluecher made the follow
ing report:
and immediately ran into dense fog il. the North
Al eoe IN 6e morning g 70 Of run The a o hS sps
stonI hear a. vessel close by ana immediately
49, SItbiLS AL'SCtIy aAleI us .
a collision unavoidable but the only damage
was giancing7 blow to the bow OF the vessel.
close examination showed that only few plates
we're lndented above the waterlne, and the yes
sci was therefore perfectly safe and seaworthy
10 continue her voyage to NeW-York. The damage
was again closely inspected by several experts be-
Of call
After leaving Cherbourg a succession OF very
severe gales were encountered-the heaviest that
nave experienced in many years-and were
Obliged TO keep all Storage matches securely bat
tened douG--fGr number of days for the safety
or the passengers. The necessity Of keeping the
steerage below for a number of days during this
severe weather naturally caused some anxiety
ana fear among them, but never there any
unusual manifestation of alarm panic among
the passengers.
The reports in the pa pers that officers guard
were obliged to draw reYCverS to maintain order
are absolutely false, are also the statements
that the assistance of several priests re-
quired by the ships officers to help pactfy the
excited passengers. During the stormy days
made my rounds together with my officers. IN
accordance with the company's rules and the Fegu-
lar order and discipline was maintained through
out the trip l am convinced that any number
OF passengers would be willing 10 testify. If called
upon. that the reports of the voyage are not only
highly cOlored, but grossly exaggerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
MUSIC.
H. E. KREHsIEL's LECTURE.


Before large and appreciative audience Fl. f.
Krehbel last night Iectured 'ParsifaT' at 4EOan
Hall, No 300 Fifth-ave. The lecture Illus
trated by elaborate organ recital on the 1EoIan
pipe organ, the music having been especially
ranged for the occasion BY Alfred Hertz who will
conduct the performance OF ''ParsifaI'' at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Although there were
no word accomplishments TO the different selections
rendered the programme was designed to portray
by music alone the different situations and pictures
Of the opera- As the lecturer told his audience:
Here is the whole tragedy in music. The funda-
mental elements are there, and by the association
Of music YOU get the same effects as you see
upon the stage. Thus in the Of the walk 70
the Grail Castle, which is the second number on
the programme, Wagner gives YOU stride in
music. that YOU almost recognize the two
men walking" The programme was: 1. Prelude TO
the drama: > Ca) The Walk to the Grail Castle, %,
Reception of the knights; g. Song of the Flower
Maidens, 4 Prelude Act 8; 5 Good Friday
Spell. 6. TRANSFORMS ton Music Act 3. Before the
rendering of each tone picture" the lecturer ex-
planned to his audience the significance of the
music, Don't try to pose as Waenerian scholars
by saying during the performance I recognize TINS
Wagnerian theme that WaEnerlan theme. Pre-
pare TO give yourself 10 the soulful appeal OF
the music. instead OF reCiJirg catalogue, he said
The -toliau Company has recentv made an in
novatiop in the development of 1Eoan pipe
organs. the new invention allowing absolute per
sona control of two-manual or solo and accOmpanl-
mental effects. II is -FSOlian pipe organ OF
this improved kind that last nights 'ParsifaI
selections were rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements have been made keep the DAILY and
SUNpAY rRIBUN Ne On file in the reading rooms OF tns
hotels named below
LONDOS-HoteI Victoria SAVOY Hotel. L.anShaza
Hotel Carlton Hotel. Ctaridge's Hotel Hotel Net
ropole, Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hof8L
NoTfolk-st Embankment' Queens Hotel CppsF
Norwood
LAND-AdeIyhi Hotel Liverpool Midland Hotel
Manchester Queens Hotel Leeds: Midland Hotel.
6radfOrds Hotel Wellington. TunbrtdEs Wells.
Midland Hotel, Morecambe Bays Midland Hotel.
Derby HoleT's Hotel ShankitH Hotel Isle %
Wight.
sCOTLaND-st Enoch Hotel Glasgow: Station Hotel.
Ayr, station Hotel. Dunfries.
CIIEtsALTA F>-HoreI Cecu
PARIs-HogeI Chatham. Hotel de LHI- a Albion.
Grand Hotel de Patience. Hotel de Ia GTands
Bretagne. Grand Hotel
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotst Metropolis.
Rome Grand Hotel Venice. Palace Hotel. Milan;
Eden Palace, Genoa. Grand Hotel. Rome Grand
Venice Grand Hotel Venice, Hotel de Ia VIE.
milan Cap Martin Hotel, Men-ones Grand Hotel.
Bellevue, San Reno. Villa IEila Grand Hotel.
Palermo. Sicily Hotel de LOurdes. Genoa. Hotel
Carlo Monaco. Hotel Royal. Rome. Kraft's Grand
Hotel Nice Hotel Cosmopolitan Nice. Savoy
Hotel Genoa; Grand Hotel Savoy Hotel Florence.
Hotel CiaLta Cannes Hotel BeaU site. Cannes;
Reno, Hotel ROYAL. san Reno. Hotel Bristol.
!:@auiteu- Hotel de la Grande Bretagne, Nice;
Hotel BRISTOL Naples Hotel Savoy. Rossani&O.
Naples; Grand Hotel Victoria Sorrento. Bay OF
BEIGIUM- Grand Hotel Brussels
GERM NNY-NaSsaueT- HOf Hotel. Wieshaden. Kaiser
Hot and AugusIe Victoria bad. Wiesbaden. -Four
seasons Hotel Munich Hotel Strauss. Eurernbsrg,
ChapeIle. Hotel Harms. CoIogne
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERI4AN L-HoteI Bristol. VI
emma Grand Hotel Hungaria- Budapest, Hotel
Bauer au Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
BOOM STARTS IN CUBA.
Trade Already Improving Because
Treaty Is Signed.

Friends or the Cuban reciprocity treaty are not
iag with satisfaction that the restored confidence
brought about by it's passage is already having
effect Real estate values Cuba have risen IN the
last few days capitalists are preparing TO invest
surplus earnings there and steamship lines be-
tween here and cuba adding new vessels TO
their fleets.
J. NJ. Ceballos OF No = WiIliam-st. who does a
banking business with cuba. said yesterday;
l take a very optimistic view OF the outlook
There is a decided ring Of confidence IN cuban
business already. Dealers OF all kinds down there
who afraid 70 carry stock beyond immediate
needs while the treaty was uncertain are now lay
petus 70 business. Large amounts Of surplus
earnings have been lying about awaiting a chance
Tor safe investment All kinds or railroads and
manufacturing stocks are now looking Up. and
this money is being placed OF course. property
conditions. We have g piece Of property in Havana
that has already appreciated in value Soooe- That
Is only one example
But not only Cuban business in general is picking
up. but the United States is going 70 reap great
trade comes from this country. After the treaty
has had fair chance 70 act predict We viii get
50 per cent OF her trade.
O. A. Jayas. the Cuban Consul. while little
more conservative regarding present effects. is
equally hopeful OF the future. He said:
This is going TO boom the sugar and tobacco bust
ness Of Cuba. and il is not going 70 tniure the
Ja- q --s - nose COT lSSIes IA elle 80
mere IS plenty OF room Tor al Cuba can send ana
much more This VIII mean the Importation OF
American machinery 10 the plantations and mills
I CuOd- II viii Sreaty assist plantation owners
n recovering from the effects o. the war.
do not think this will tend to make a manu-
Iacturlng country OF CUBA. She Is pre-eHllnently
an agricultural country. and will stay She viii
send much more of it. This new agreement thus
opens the way TO largely increased outlet for
As proof that steamship lines are already feel
ing the effects of the change and preparing for
just bought a new steamer and understand that
other lines are preparing to follow suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-24
John II. OVERALL.

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRInrNE-l
s. Louis Dee. 23.-ColoneI John H Overall, the
St. Louis lawyer. who died OF pneumonia in New
York "Wednesday, has been absent six months In
F1.roD4 for his health. Tuesday Mrs Overall and
son started for NeW-York. Messages say Colonel
Overall died before his wife reached his bedside
The body win be brought here. In 1855 Colonel
Overall was graduated from Missouri University
He was admitted the bar in 1866, and took
n course al Harvard. He was once the partner OF
Colonel James o. Broadhead. Minister 10 SwitzeT-
land. Colonel Overall was married in 1874 10 Miss
Mar Rollins q daughter Of Major James :. Rol-
lins Columbia Colonel Overalrs mother. who. be-
fore marriage 10 Major Wilson l. Overall, was
Miss Eliza A williams is said have been the
a. woman in America 70 edit newspaper.