davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
EAST RICHMOND.

r. ''Iaaere was large attendance at East
Richmond sunday-school Hall Thursday
evening, when an entertainment in leger-
demnln was given by Mr.. p. f. Fiege,
the superintendent of the sl,nday-school,
for the purpose Of establishing library
for the school.
Mn. Fiege did excellent work. notwith-
standing the fact that his assistant did
not put In his appearance, SO he had to
ask assistance from the audience before
he could proceed, which was quickly
granted and the fents performed were
trick trio and secret blindfold writing being ir
perhaps tho most perplexing, AS a Whole,
y gwas much enjoyed. as were also the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Letter From Mr.. Herrick.

A letter was received here yesterday
from Mr.. Howard ]. Herrick. formerly
dramatic critic OF The Times, but now
the press representative of Miss Gertrude
Eoghlan. who Is touring the country In
.the stage version of Alice of Old Vim.
cennas.''
with that company since September and
expects shortly to be in this city. Dur
ing his absence on the road he has sur
fered very severe family affliction In the
death2of his Oldest child and the serious
Illness Of his youngest daughter. who Is
now. however. rapidly recovering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
The GiHen COMPANY.

A letter received from Manager Gifren
last night states that he has secured
the services OF Mr.. Deehan as comedian
of his company, which will open here
In March. He has also signed ]. r..
Eagan, Of Daly's Country Girl" Com
pany; Mr.. Rochester. the well-known
stage producer; Bessie Tannehill for
leading character work, w. H. Davies
az leading tenor. besides Charles Boss
as scenic artist and Mascagnrs soprano
as prima donna
The company will be completed short
~ and will begin rehearsals IN New
York coming to Norfolk shortly before
the opening on March ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
] SUBURB G%[| ENW@

measures Is IA inches one way and
1G 3-4 inches the other.
Miss Kathleen Kirkpatrick, OF Kinston,
N. c., will be tho guest CT MISS Saunders
this week.
One OF the chief attractions at the
Hall on next Saturday will be ''prizo
pie"
Mr.. John Hopkins, near Lakeside, has
left for Norfolk to accept position.
Miss Bertha Seay, Of Lorraine, who
has been visiting Miss Esther Feather,
has returned home.
Mr.. Lynn Buchanan, Of Lakeside, who
sprained his ankle last week by fall,
is improving.
Miss George King is quite sick at
her home, near Lakeside
Mr.. II. Duval, OF Ienrico, was the
guest OF friends on tho Heights yes
terday.
Mr.. Maxwell OF hlartlnsburg, Is the
guest OF his sister, on Brook Road.
Mr.. John Sutton, who has been visit
Ing in Charlottesville. has returned to
his home.
Mrs. ]. G. Jeter is quite sick at her
home. on Ladies' Mile Road.
Miss Annie Monroe, OF Greensboro, Is
visiting friends on the Heights
Miss Hickerson, who has been quite
ter.
Mr.. D. K. Williams, Of Hampton. Is
visiting Mr.. Smith, OF Hermitage Road.
Mr.. Harry Gary. OF King William, Is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. N. 3.
Croxton.
There will be lecture at Overlook
Presbyterian Church Monday at S p.
NJ. by Professor Maurice.
The Girls Circle OF the Barton Heights
,,,tyt az 4
1ngton tea at the residence OF Mrs. C.
p Scott.
A George Washington tea party for
tho children will be given Saturday Feb
ruary q. from 3 to o'clock at the Par
1sh Hall.
Mr.. Frank Cosby has returned to Nor
folk, after visit to Mr.. Jones. OF Mil
Ter Avenue.
Miss Goodwin, OF Charlottesville. is
visiting Miss Lucy Duncanson. OF Brook
land Park.
Mr.. Branch, who has been visiting
relatives In Brookland Park, has re-
turned to Hanover.
Mr.. Fred Dawson has returned home.
after visit to friends at Pleasant Grove,
Lunenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H w. Davies and chill
dren. who have been quite sick at their
home, are improving.
The Ladies Society Of the Barton
Heights Methodist Church will hold a
rummage sale on Seventeenth Street, be-
ginning February 10th Those who wish
to contribute can send their articles to
Mrs. w. H Kidwell. Barton Avenue.
It is urgently requested OF the ladies
that the people contribute largely.
Services will be held at the Method
ist Church to-day Mt II a. NJ. and 2.
NJ. conducted by the pastor. Rev. L. G.
Moore.
Services will be held at the Epiphany
Episcopal Church to-day ut II A. NJ. and
s:l5 P, NJ, conducted by rector, Rev. c.
r. Kuyk.
Services will be held at the OVERLOOK
Presbyterian Church to-day at 4:S0 P.
NJ. conducted by Mr.. J. R. Sewer, Of the
seminary.
Services will be held at the Baptist
Church to-day at Ii A. M. and S:l5 p.
NJ, conducted by the pastor, Rev. w. I.
Hundley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
ELK0 NOT les.

Mr.. William Bradley, contractor for
grading the double track between Rich
mond and Elko. is reported as being
quite sick at Richmond in hospital.
The Gatewood family, near Glendale,
who have had smallpox. are reported
much better. and no new cases have
developed.
Farmers are looking for an early
spring and making preparations for
plowing.
Mr' BENJAMIN Robins has been quite
sick. but Is able to be out again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

to be sent to its final resting place at 1
Hollywood Cemetery. The service was
conducted by DR.. w. w. Landrum, pas
yrof the First Baptist CAdrch Of Atlanta.
Ga, who was assisted by Rev. r. r.
Swope, D. D.. OF All-souls Church. Bnt-
more. (
a special car for tho funeral cortege
had been provided, and was attached to Y
passenger train No. II. leaving here at
$50 o'clock. M 3
The pall-bearers were Colonel Charles
w. Woolsey, Rev Thomas Lawrence, Co.'s
one Robert Bingham. Hon. g. J. Harris,
A. L. Lyman. Professor r. j. Tighe. DR..
c. L. Minor, D. @. SWaddell, Jr. sqs
The body was accompanied to Richmond
by Major and Mrs. 4Manley B. Curry. Misc
Mary Lamar Turpin Mrs. Mary Connolly
Coke, Mrs, Thomas p. sCheesporough, Mrs.
Walter c. Andrews, Hon. Richmond Pear.
son, DR.. w. w. Lanurum and DR.. Glenn.
OF Atlanta. 81
Neither Mrs. Curry nor Colonel Connally
were able to make the trip. 4.
Senator Bacon. Of Georgia, will leave
here tomorrow morning for Richmond
to offlclate as pall-bearer at the fun.
eral. q
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY.
Messages Of sympathy continue to pour
In to Mrs. Curry. Among those received
are the following: President Roosevelt
deep and sincere sympathy OF Mrs.
Roosevelt and myself.
Governor Aycock-"In behalf Of North
Carolina, the sympathy Of all her people."'N
George Foster Peabody-'"A sympathy
for the deep sense OF loss and profound
admiration for DR.. Curry's life-work.'
Albert Shaw editor Of the Review OF
Reviews)-"Deepe sympathy from Mrs.
Shaw and myself" s. Ga I
Daniel G. Gilman CORNER president OF
the Johns Hopkins University 1.-The be-
reavement Is national; so is the grief"
Edwin A. Alderman president of tho Tu-
lane University)-"I mourn the loss OF my
leader and friend.''
w. j., Northern (ex-Governor OF Geor-
gin)--"The nation mourns." %
John D. Rockefeller, 1--WE mourn
tho great loss, but rejoice In the splendid
life Just ended"
Juan Riano Spanish MINISTRY Most
sincere condolence.'
James D. Porter (president Peabody
College)-"Faculty and students Of Pea
body College share the great sorrow.'
Booker T. Washington-"EI name will
always be household word among our
| people,
"A. ], Montague Governor Of Virginia.
''Wil net as pall-bearer; have directed
flags upon Capitol and school buildings
! to be placed at halt-mnst. MY deepest
sympathy"
Fl. b. Frissell president of the Hamp-
den Sidney College)-"s sympathy
from officers and teachers OF Hampden-#
Sidney School"
Virginia Marion president OF the
New Orleans Education Assoclation)--S
'Messnges OF sympathy from our assoc
cia tot ~
Iawon B. Evans Augusta, Ga.--t'"Tha
South Joins with the entire country IN
mourning. We have indeed lost q FRIEND
S. G. Atkins (slater Industrial School,
| II feel a personal loss
/ .Hll \ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
McGill Union.

The special feature Of the literary
meeting OF the McGill Catholic Union
tomorrow night will be an essay on
Friendship by Mr.. John J. Blake. Mr..
Blake has several times appeared be-
fore the union in the past and his pa
pers are always instructive and enter
tanning. The programme for the fol-
lowing Monday night will include a pa
per by Mr.. John J. Nokeley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
DEATH YESTERDAY
OF MR.. H. A, COLEMAN
Sudden End Of a Widely
Known and Much Es-
teemed Gentleman.

At 4 O'Clock this afternoon the remains
Of Mr. Fl. A. Coleman, who died at 500
O'Clock yesterday morning. after an III
ness of only few hours. will be buried
from the Second Baptist Church. Rev.
DR.. w. r. L. Smith will conduct the SER
vices. The following gentlemen Will act
as pail bearers: Messrs Withers Miller
w. Il. Tanner ]. B. Montgomery. Rey
Childrey, Winthrop Crenshaw. NJ. H.
Starke, w. o. Prlddy and w. H. Sadler
Mr.. Coleman died from npoplexy, hay
Ing suffered stroke on Thursday night
shortly after retiring. lie received the
best Of medical treatment. but was con-
scious only short while before no died,
Flo began the drug business In this
city about fifteen years ago. having con.
nected himself with the drugstore OF Polk
Miller. He became very popular among
a large circle of acqualntances. A few
months ago Mr. Coleman, together with
Mr.. Miller, purchased the business OF the
Briggs Drug Company, at First and
Broad Streets.
Mr., Coleman was tho son OF the late
John II. Coleman, of Spotsylvania coun-
Z ty, who died In 1892, IIe was a bro ther OF
DR.. w. j. Coleman, Of Mineral City; j.
IT. Coleman, of Spotsylvania, and Mrs.
II. It. Crismond, of Fredericksburg, who
We're at his bedside when he died.
He married Miss salle Grnvatt. daugh-
ter of George Grayatt, of Frederlcks-
burg. who survives him with one child.
Grayatt Coleman. who is seven years
old. Mr.. Coleman was a student Mt the
.Culpeper Academy during his boyhood
days,
Mr.. Coleman was most popular young
man, and was liked by. all who came In
contact with him, either In q business
or social way
PHENOMENAL CHAMPAGNE RE-
Ssg; CORD.
The importations of g. II. Mumm &
Co.'s Extra Dry into this country dur
ing 1909 were over ono and half MIL
lions OF bottles, the next on the list being
407,s04 bottles beMnd-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
Mrs. Massie Improving.

The friends Of Mrs. John W. Massie
who was operated on at the Virginia Hos
pital last Thursday. will be glad to know
that she is gradually improving, though
she will be unable to see any one for
several days yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
BARTON EIElGH1Ts

Rev. w, T. Hundley has on exhibition
Mt Rady's drug store a lemon which was
given him by the Rev. IT, M. Hartman,
Of Gainesville Florida, The specimen
Netghs one pound, eleven ounces, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
s An A, o, II. Meeting,

On tomorrow evening at o'clock at
st. Patrcks' Hall. Twentieth and Grace
Streets. there will be an important meet
ing OF tht Ladies' Auxiliary OF the order
OF A. o. H. Division No. 2. All In
tcrested are invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
PHENOMENAL CHAMPAGNE RE-

The importations of q. IT. Mumm &
Cots Extra Dry into this country dur
ing 1909 were over ono and half MIL
lions Of bottles, the next on the list being
407,SN bottles beMnd-Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15
FUNERAL OF ]. !.
REV. DR.. curry: !: ! j
Continued from First Page.)

twenty years. and the family wished
him to take part in the service. The
exercises will be most impressive, and
the gathering will be one of the largest.
as we'll as one Of the most distinguished
seen In Richmond for a long time on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

Neither Mrs. Curry nor Colonel Connally
were able to make the trip.
Senator Bacon. of Georgia, will leave
here tomorrow morning for Richmond
+ to offlclate as pall-bearer at the fun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-15

NEAR PRESIDENT DAVIS.
The interment will be made in the
Curry section, which Is near that OF
President Davis, in Hollywood. During
the war, as a member of the Confederate
Congress, Dr. Curry saw much Of the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Last of Louis Philippe's Family.

Princess Clementine dOrlears ce!e'
brated her eighty-siXth birthday q few
days ago at tie Chateau OF Ebenthal,
her seat III lower Austria, whittier she
has just returned after passing the
winter and spring at Mentone. PrIn'
cess Clementine, who is tic only sur.
vivoT Of the large family Of Louis Phi.
lippc. is the widow Of Prince Augustus
Of SAKE Cobur:- Gotha. younger broth.
er of the late King Consort Of Portu.
gal, who died in 1881. Prince Angus
tus was The son and heir Of Prince Fer
dinand. q brother of the late King Of
the Belgians, and of the Duchess Of
Kent, who settled in Hungary in 1915,
when he was so lucky as to marry the
only child OF the last Prince of Kohary,
4 great territorial magnate, possessed
of a vast fortune and immense estates,
which now belong to Princess C:emen.
tines eldest son. Prince Philip. son-in-
law of the King Of the Bclgians.-Lon.
don World
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Hard Medicine to Take.

"noctor." said a f:iShionably dressed
woman to her ncw physician, Il want
you TO give me a prescription which
will cure me Of most irritating
trouble The doctor bowed anG
waited for her to 60 on.
About II o'clock every evening"
said the patient. Il am overcome by a
feeling of sleepineSs, 10 matter wLeTe
I am-at the opera. at 4 dirner party.
wherever may be. this dreadful sen-
sation comes over me. have suffered
from it now for five weeks, and 10
remedy has seemed TO do any gooG."
"Oh. 1 can give you prescription
that will prevent it from overcoming
you ever again. said the doctor.
His new patient was radiant, but
when she locked at the slip of parer
the doctor gave her her face cloudeG.
He had written:
Bed from ten az light till seven
the next morning. Repeat tie dose once
in twenty-four hours. whenever Symp-
toms recur."-Youth's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
wonan's Shirt Waist.

Shirt waists are among the GOOD
things of which no woman ever has
enough. This very stylish May Man.
ton one is new and becoming to the
generality of figures. The tucks, which
are arranged 10 give it a pleat erect
are stitched only to yoke depth at the
front, so forming hecoming folds over
the bust, while the back gives taperinG
lines to the figure. The original IS
made of dotted chambray, but all
waist materials are equally suitable.
The waist consists of the smoothly
fitted lining, which can he used or
omitted as preferred. the fronts and
the back, and is shaped by means OF
shoulder and under-arm seams. The
back is drawn down smoothly and
suugly at the waist line while the front
blouses slightly over the belt. The
sleeves are cut in one piece, and are
full below the elbows and gathered
into straight cuffs at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one inches wide, four yards
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
bI}sses' Blouse Jacket.

Blouse jackets with tunics, or skirts,
are among the smartest of the seasons S
garments, and are exceedingly becom-
ing to young girls. The very attractive
Nav Manton one, shown in the large
drawing, includes the stole collar ana
the new wide sleeves. The original is
made of tan colored etamine and makes
part Of a costume, but the design suits
the odd wrap equally well.
The jacket consists of the front, back
and under-arm cores Of the blouse anu
the tunic. The back is plain, but the
fronts are gathered at the belt and
blouse slightly. The tunic is smoothly
fitted, and is joined to the lower edge,
the seam being concealed by the belt.
The stole collar, which finishes the
neck and fronts, is trimmed with ap-
plique and stitched with corticelli silk
and is arranged over the edges. The
sleeves are snug at the shoulder, hut
full at the wrists, where they are gath
cred into bands under the farins cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is FIVE yards twen-
ty-one inches wide, two and three
eighth yards forty-four inches wide. or
two and cne-eighth yards tifty-'wo
inches wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Another New Kind of Rays.

NJ. Blondlot, French scientist. has
discovered a new set Of radiationS
emitted by 4 Rccntg"n tube. differing
from the N-rays ii that they can lie
concentrated hy means Of q quartz
lens. and can also hc reflected. The
X-rayS undergo neither reflection nor
refraction. Tie new rays pass
through aluminium. PAPER and wood.
being rcctilinea!!y polarizcL on thc.r
emission. They are susceptible OF
both rotary nd eliplical polarization.
But they produce neither fuorescerce
nor Photographic acliCL.-Science.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Flowers on Hats Popular.

The flower toque and flower crown,
or flower brimmed hat. is an increasing
favorite. A pretty fancy is to make
tile crown entirely of foliage (any one
variety preferredl, and place q single
large rose or effective cluster of small
blossoms on one side. Some Of the
smartest of the new hats (and new
fancies are shown daily in the leading
shops are either in white felt or chip,
Manila or LegEorn, simply trimmed
with 4 wide braid Of ecra or yellow
lace straw, wound and twisted softly
like a ribbon around the crown, with
a loose spray or cluster Of cherries.
small pears or little apples, and their
foliage thrust through knot placed 4
little to one side. These fruits, as well
as clusters Of white thistles, are very
effective.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
The Domestic Hen a Wonder.

Scratching living here and there,
killing thousands Of bugs and worms
which would cause much loss Of cops
if allowed to live. tie ordinary barn
yard hen is q wonderful combination Of
productive forces. In five years time
she will lay 700 eggs, each contain
ing 60 grains Of water, 125 Of fat,
Jos OF lime, so of albumcn, &c Of sugar
and 10 Of ash-the most condensed and
strengthening form Of food offered to
man. Every person having little
plot of ground is able 10 keep from
half dozen 10 many dozen ot these
wonders and so add to the family in
come TO do this 10 The greatest ad-
vantage, one must know how 10 care
for his fowls-to guard against, de-
tect and cure disease: which fowls to
save for breeding purposes. etc. The
simplest and most satisfactory way Of
securing this knowledge is to buy it
from some person who has made a
success Of fowl raising as business.
Such book, giving the experience Of
twenty-five years. is oDtainable for 25
cents in stamps from the Book Pub.
fishing House. 134 Leonard ST., New
York City. 1t is an invaluable work.
The life Of one chicken saved would
pay for the book several times over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Fsvors Young Men For Office.

Schwab likes to help worthy young
men. Himself 4 protege Of Andrew
Carnegie, he has gathered about him
several able youngsters who are proud
to set themselves down as his pro-
teges. There is one in particular, now
a resident of New York. His name is
Benner. His age is thirty-two.
Schwab, Carnegie & CO. have made
him president Of corporation at q
salary of $4,000 a year, and it is be-
lieved that lie is cheap man at that
price. Mr.. Benner is a bachelor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Dining in the Future.

The host sar~at the head of the table,
surrounded by the various fCod-coE-
densing devices.
Light or dark meat. Mr.. Smith:'
Light, if you please
"a little Of the gravy
"a very little, thank you
Cranberry sauce. of course?"
please"
The host pressed three buttons and
turned crank.
''Tea or coffee. Mr. Smith" aked the
hostess, from tie other end OF the
table.
Coffee"
The hostess pulled lryer.
Then a servant came with - tray and
carried Mr.. Smith his tabloid, which
he swallowed at once. since it was not
deemed good form to wait till the
others were served.-Detro!t Free
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
THE LOCAL NEWSPAPER.
Interests OF Every Town Require That II
Shall BE Supported.

Interests OF Every Town Require That II
Shall BE Supported.
1t is to the interest of every town to
support a good newspaper, not through
local pride alone, but for practical busi-
ness reasons. A newspaper is con-
stantly doing ten times as much for its
town as it could ever hope to get pay
for-more than it could charge for, if
it would.
The more prosperous paper is the
more it is able to do. Show us good
weekly paper. full Of live local ads,
with a general circulation throughout
the county, and we will show you an
up-to-date, prosperous, progressive
community.
Show us n community that persist
emily proceeds on the idea that the
editor of the home paper can live on
the "pi' that accommodates in the
office. whose official bodies think it a
waste of public money to throw him a
bit of public printing occasionally at
living prices, whose citizens have come
TO regard is as one of their inalienable
rights to work him for long-winded
obituary notices and "in memoriams,'
with three inches of hymn book poetry
at the end, to say nothing about an
occasional notice of lost cow or some
cotton seed for sale, and we will show
you a community that is living from
hand to mouth and is always on the
ragged edge of adversely.
People ought to stop to think about
these things. 1t is all important mat
ter. 1t is their own good that is in
volved, the welfare and progress of
their community, therefore Of them.
selves.
A local newspaper is absolutely nee
essary to any community. No mer-
chant. no grand jury, no town council
that spends every year all it can af-
| ford with the home paper, whether
that expenditure is actually necessary
or not makes 4 wiser, more profitable
investment.
They are not giving" the home paper
something. On the contrary. it is
earning every cent it gets, and more.
provided it is 4 paper that is worth
picking up in tie road.
And if it isn't that sort of paper it
is usually the fault Of the town in
which it is publisled.-Atlanta C3nsti-
| tuition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Bears Suicide,

An old black hear kept in a ZOO at
Dallas, Tex. became violent few
days ago and tried to tear itself to
pieces and beat its brains out against
the walls and bars of its den. The ami
NAL had refused to eat for two months.
Finally it jumped into the water tank
and held its head under until drowned.
1t was clear case Of suicide About
two years ago the bear killed its cubs
and devoured them. A year later II
drowned its mate in the tark.-CLicago
Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05

with a habit back, and has circular
flounce at the lower edge, which is cut
in two portions, both jointings pelng
made invisibly beneath the tucks. :,
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is, for jacket, two
and half yards forty-four inches wide
or two and a quarter yards ffty-two
inches wide; for skirt, seven yards for
ty-four inches wide or five and three
Quarter yards fifty-two inches wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
The Kaw,s Poisoned Waters.

Professor Haworth, of the University
of Kansas, is puzzled over one feature
of the Kaw food. Whatever the waite!
touched it blighted. Where animals
stood in the water the hair came OIL
and was often followed by the skin.
This has been found true in almost
every instance. And where the water
went vegetable life has been blighted.
Hardly green leaf was left after
being touched by the waters. Trees
that would ordinarily grow and -four
ish In the water have withered and
died after standing in the food waters.