davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
j. w. Bats

REAL ESTATE AGENT
OFFICE IN rALIAFERRo BUILDING
cnuRr HOusE.

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
49,. IN once the only set Of Abstract Boofs OF
"'' BIa1os County land Titles.
FOR SALE.
The \. b. Cole block IN HAN
addition. Price s75O.OO.
one quarter Of a block n eastern
naTt of town, price s225, = cash
~ acres of land and "A good Tour
~oom residence, located inside city
limits. Price $500 W. -,
069 acres of land on east size OF
Town. known as the Caldwell pasture.
will sell In tracts to SUIT purchasers
and on easy terms .i.t
2 lots in good neighborhood, VIII
ena an .de trees. Price $500. Terms
easy. o to.s on aast
"a oftown. Brick cistern and dug
s 'oii Price 400. Terms easy.
40 acres OF timber land ia huI .,'.
,aichborbood in tracts TO SUIT pur-
cbasers. Price $500 TO si.OO per acre
Terms easy. ,.t, mar. ~
The Mistrot place in south par. s 81
,aSvn. Figth acres and a tWo,s'Sly
room honss. Bath room with no,
ond cold water, two undeI-grounu
a sn and water-worke. Al nee
Ia out houses. Price sou
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Spain has a new cabinet.
Jesus Tafolla. nlnety-thrce years
old. died M San Angelo. Tex.
Little son OF Dick Payne 81 Terrell
rex. fcll IN n IRE and was severely
burned.
First National bank o. Frankston.
rex. capital stock $4,000. has been
organized.
Katy road has purchased forty acres
near Oklahoma city and will burn
uumbo 20 ballast road.
Near Wildwood. Tex. Miss Florence
craft was seriously shot by an I'M
known man.
The little child Of Albert Hosea Of
| Giddings. Tex. was 40 badly burned
that death soon resulted.
Some Shreveport BARRIERS struck be-
cause the bosses would not permit
charging cents for shaving necks.
Judge Cowan OF Fort Worth testified
before national senate committee on
Interstate commerce advocating sew
sral amendments 10 interstate COM
Inerce act
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Bail Reduced.

New York. Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Brodie L.
Duke. who was indicted at Nacogdo-
ches. Tex. on a charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses. and Is
now being held to await the arrival
Of warrant. was arraigned In court
Friday and her bail was reduced from
$4,000 10 $4,000. a hearing IN her case
was set for Feb. 3.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
FOR REPOSITORIES.
Fifth District Texas Bankers Assoeis'
ton So EXPRESSED Itself.

Dallas. Jan. 2S.-During the meeting
OF the Texas Bankers association. dis
trict No 9. resolution was unani-
mously adopted favoring proposed ac-
ton Of the legislature In providing for
state repositories
Officers elected for the year are
Judge o. T. Dunlap OF waNahachie'
president and W. VI. Window of Farm
ersyille secretary The last named
has held the Office for a number OF
Years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
only Two Battleships.

Washington. Jan. 2s.-Tie First Ma
committee on naval anaiis has decid-
ed upon increase programme to be IN
corporated In the naval appropriation
bin providing for but two battlesnips
They are 20 be 10000 tons each, repre-
sentlng the largest type ana carrying
the heaviest armament and arncr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Children Returned.

Fl Paso. Jan. 2s.-Thc bureau Of In
dian affairs has given way In its de-
cision % hold the Mexican Indian
children from here TO the Chilocco
(okla) indian school until u has been
reimbursed Tor the expense that u has
been at in such trip. District Attor-
ney AIderete LEFT for Chilocco and VIII
return with the tots.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
AT AsHEVlLLE.
Executive Committee Of Southern Cot.
ton Association Selects That place.

ton Association Selects That Place,
New Orleans Jan. 2s.-President
Jordan presided at a meeting Friday
Of the executive committee of the
Southern Cotton association Most 81
the members Of the committee remain
ed over 10 attend.
John NJ. Parker former president
OF the New orleans cotton exchange,
who was elected treasurer Of the aE-
ISOLATION by the convention. was preA-
rni. The committee decided TO hold
the first annual meeting OF the assn-
citation at Asheyille y. c.. Aug. 10,
II was decided that the producers Of
eaeh precinct IN cotton growing coun-
ties should meet Feb. II. that yhe
county conventions should be held
Feb. 10. and also that the various
state and territorial conventions fol
the purpose q organization and cleo
ton OF delegates should meet at the
different state capitals Feb. 81.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
SIMPSON PASSES AWAY.
Noted Texan sueeumbs to an Accident
Of Several Days Before.

Dallas. Jan 2S.-Colonel Jones H.
Simpson. one OF the best known eiti-
gems of this city. a lawyer and jour
nalIst. died as the result OF being
thrown from his buggy, never regain
ing consciousness. Colonel Simpson
who was six,y-hye years OLD. was a
gallant Confederate soldier. lie was
twice wounded. lie had been a resi-
dent OF this city since 1874. and was
editor OF the Herald and several years
later held the same position on the
Times Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Major Fly Dies Suddenly.

Victoria. Tex Jan. 2s.-Major q. W
l. Fly. aged slxty-nine years. a pho
neer citizen and lawyer OF south Tex
as died suddenly 81 heart failure while
sitting az his desk IN his law Office
He had Just finished conversation
with his son-in-law. Joe l.. I'M. and d
friend. when. without saying a word
he leaned his head on his desk ane
expired
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Agricultural eilI Passes.

washington Jan. 2S.--The house
passed the agricultural appropriation
bin without material amendment The
relative value OF the cotton statistics
as supplied by the census bureau and
agricultural department. also furnished
the theme FOR lively debate. tn"
army appropriation bill was sent back
70 committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
rrinl Set For Feb. 10.

washington Jan. 2S.-After the re-
quest OF Judge Swayne. who appeared
In the senate 10 answer impeachment
charges. for weeks time TO reply was
granted the time for the beginning OF
his trial was set for Feb. 10. Galleries
we're crowded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Stable and Horses Burned.

Dallas. Jan, 2S.-The livery stable Of
Charles b. Taylor on North Akard
street. together with more than TWEEN
~ vehicles several horses and con-
siderable feeistun. burned. rhe loss
Is approximately $4,000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
MUTE BADLY SHOT.
Eleven Shot Took Effect In the Bod,
Of Tom Bend.

of ON Bono,
Terrell. Tex. Jan. 2S.-Tom Bond. q
deaf mute. was shot three miles south
OF Scurry Eleven shot took effect III
Bonds body and he u In critical con-
aitIon Constable DeMasters arrested
a cxican named Debau and white
man named Sims and placed them 10
fail M Kaufman ON the charge OF do
iug the shooting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
Mnllaee Acquitted.

Beaumont. Jan. 2s.-The jury re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty In the
case OF Frank Wallace for the murder
OF Robert Nelson az Port Arthur fifteen
months ago.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
taqripee Epidemic.

Taylor Tex. Jan. 2S.-L.ocal rhysl-
clans estimate that over 700 people of
Taylor are iussling In the relentless
hands OF lagrippc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
COCIAL
A md Club Matters

NJ. Edward Hall opened her beau
t,fui home. q Lamar street, 70 .ns
chafing Dish Clab aud other ,suy
friends Friday evening, naming siIs'
Iohn o. Tabor Of Houston as non,
cree. All was bright aud cneetiui
,.,,hin. where fires burned ana
,.ners lighted the darkened rooms,
n,aking the sixty ladies present for
~st the chill east wind and misting
rsln. obstacles encountered on the
wav thither. The door was lightly
onened by Misses Frances Hall and
lila Adams and the guests received
nv Mesdames Hall. Tabor, Gun A.
Adams, McInnis, James IA. Webb,
A. N. Carr, Jr., Oliver, Boyle. FROM
the reception hall, lovely with potteu
paIms and ferns. the guests were
ushered into the dining room where
white and green found expression In
ealla lilies, chrysanthemums, mar
eissus aud johnquils, ferns, ana
green tapers. The oblong table Win
exquisite Battenburg covers ilnihe-
diately caught the eye. a sclh.iI"
latlHg cut glass vase of chllas ocou-
pied the center while Other iii,es
and ferns rested upon the lace us,
sirns. Green candelabras upheld
tapers of the same tint, revealing
the art OF arrangement. AZ one emo
~ the table Mrs. n. e.. Rhodes
noured steaming coffee which was
nassed by Mesdames q. w. Emory
and y. ID. Perkins. Mrs. A. Nj.
Waldrop presided mt the tea urn
onnosite and the fragrant cups were
passed by Mrs. II. IA. Astln.
handsomely bound book ON another
tahle was provided for each guest
signature. and was later presented
guest prize To Mrs. Tabor by
Mrs. Cliff A. Adams, whose speeo"
was especially charming ana appio-
priate. Mrs. Tabor grAceluiii az
knowledged the compliment TIM,
the dining room the guests passsu
through the library, where NloIe.s
and not plants lent fragrance ana
added beauty, to the drawing ROOM
s,yast with red and white carnatlohs
ord hvacinths. Mesdames Pryor ana
Games distributed picture score
cards hearing quotations. anu lhe
,wsIve tables arranged for iorty-tWo
sysra marked with Roman letters
Whistles were also provided AZ eavn
fable 10 be blown when 10 points
were made by any couple, aud gave
,he signal for the progressive feat
n,es If fine games. At the conclusion
,he hostess served chicken salad on
cbonned lettuce leaves with mayor,
naise. crackers, almonds, grapes anu
hot chocolate.
The Embroidery Club met Tues
day afternoon with the president
Mrs. Fred Pryor. who signallzed the
occasion with "A pretty violet party
the fragrant, lovely blooms being i,
used In profusion throughout tue
seems On entering the guests were
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29
s,rrF il. FOUNTAIN
.,,,vsIaw. Mar. Real Estate Dept
T. R. BATE & co.
Law. REAL ESTATE, AND INSURANCE.


win do General Practice OF Law. Real Es'k'e
Handled on sale and Rental Our Insurance
pepartment. Fire, Life. and Accident VIII De
Under the Management OF an Experienced ana
Eniclent Person.
WE OFFER FOR SALE TODAY
Tao briek buildings on Main street.
III s5xsl In rear Of Mrs Whiie's furniture
''P Tes acres Ss o. aaa Ave block, southwest Of
L S,s ~ properly. improved ard unimprOved'
OF al kinds.
COUNTRY PROPERTY
400 acres. 10 miles norm Of Bryan, all fenced
with wires and cedar posts. suoalslao t1no
conyef ient pastures; Z prairie, umbet ~ as
,,ra's and wator Land suitable for any klna on
fsrming, stock. etc. Terms 8 cash. oa'anoo
and aVears. - ,,-,- .t...
The rhomas Hsnsirlng old Melyer ela ,sa
n.ar Nf,dlao1vili' Tex. $40 acres. one OF lhe
81 tsnnroveA pieces % Madison unity
me a Hensirnng place Of % acres, mlie.
from BRYAN. one OF The incest country homo'
IN Braxos county. ,,...ie ,,,.t m
40 noies > mile west or Mahsahc "e'i' w
Numford road, uuimpfpyed ~. s.,,,r,
Some vaiuabis fa1m lands 10 Brazos bottom
ana on % lands Tor sale or exchahse. null,
Ne sell, rent, and exohange ptopetS,
and claims carefully Investigated anywhere
INSURANCE.
We are prepared TO insure any kind OF insur
sple property stores. stocks OF merchandise
MACHINERY, corporation property, warehouses
oottn, country property, gins, etc
WI can insure your lie In the best oompAnie
On e,rth for a less premium than many CON
,.nies charge for the same class OF property
Thisis important, as statistics INFORM Us 'aA
Shile Fire Insurance u good taihs ~, III =
asks one burns. where every man who Insure
his life dies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29

AT $3.50 Thursday evening SAINT
Cecelia's club members assembled
for their regular meeting. The sec
Rotary being absent, Miss Alice
Fountain was called upon TO perform
the duties OF that office. Roll call
was answered by musical terms and
the relation ~ short facts from last
weeks lesson. Three young ladies,
Misses Helen Carroll, Kathleen Nc
Connell aud Fannie McCarty, hay-
ing applied for membership, were
admitted into the club. After a
cursory review OF our last lesson, the
study OF Handel was begun. The
members undivided attention was
held throughout the reading and
great interest manifested IN the
Youthful genius determination to
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29

The Embroidery Club met tues
dav afternoon with the president
Mrs. Fred Pryor, who signallzed the
oecasion with "A pretty violet party
the fragrant, lovely blooms se .hs
used Ia profusion throughout lne
rooms. On entering the guests were
conducted TO the dining room, Whe is
Mis-. oliver poured chocolate ana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29

A cup Of savory, steaming choco-
late awaited each Bachelor Girl rs
she entered the home of Miss Hanrie
Wilson last Wednesday afternoon.
The twenty members were each
dealt ons OF the large letters
THE B-A-C-H-E-L-O-R G-l-R-L-S
CLUB, which served as score
cards for the game Of forty.two. Az
ter several games. Miss Elma Har.
beers was found TO be the winner OF
the first prize, pretty pair of ball
slippers. The guests prize, a dainty
handkerchief,was won by Miss Mat
tie Watkins, aud the consolation, a
pretty little bag, by Mrs. Il. j.
KYLE. Orange ice and lady fingers
were served. The meeting next
week will be with Mrs. ;. G. VII
Hams.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Stuart enter
tanned about twenty couples at their
home In the northern part of the
city Friday evening complimentary
10 Miss Bertha Stuart. Music,
dancing and games were enjoyed
until late hour. Refreshments
were served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
f. Is. SchOOnOver

Famous for his black and white sketches Of the
Northwest which have been the star features
u Of Scribner,s, The Century and MeClure's. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
j. C. Call

Will illustrate the Conan Doyle story
!. and his work will create a sensation
the world of art.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22

1t will be handsomely
printed on the very best
magazine paper, and we
can unhesitatingly assure
our readers that it will be
a revelation to newspaper
readers, both from an artistic
standpoint and value Of
contents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
Mrs. Grace G. Weiderseinn

Is under contract to continue her hui
morous child sketches, which she des-
ignates as her Stiles. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-22
The New Magazine Will Be
Published on a Scale Under
taken Only by a Few of the
Worlds Greatest Publishers.

In connection with The
Journals unrivaled news
organization, it will make
The Sunday Journal not S
only the greatest newspaper,
in the Northwest, but will
place it among the few
really great Sunday papers
in the United States. .:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
5. W. ARCADIA

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Amsden, of Ithaca,
spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and
Mrs j. GARNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Peacock. of Pom
pei, called on their parents in this vi
cinity last Sunday.
James McFaul and Melvin Yerian, of
Alma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tanner and
Mr. Conner, of New Haven, and Dave
McFaul and family spent Sunday with
Archie McFaul and family.
Sheridan Wetherell and family enter
tanned Irving easier and bride the first
of the week.
The Eugene Arbor of Cleaners will
give a dance at their hall Friday even
May s.
The quilt drawing at Mr.. EvilsiZer's
Friday evening was well attended. Mrs
Maud Peacock held the lucky number
which drew the quilt.
Rowland Saxton returned Monday
from short visit with friends at Shep-
herd and Mt Pleasant.
VIM. Snyder and family spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. Place,
Of Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28
SUMNER CENTER

George Tomlin and his aunt visited
John johnson near Elm Hall Sunday
Mrs. Kress and daughter, Iva, visited
at n. b. Collins Sunday.
Mrs L. Collins visited Mrs. A. Dial
rymple who is very sick with lagrippe,
Monday
Mrs. Geo. Ray and few immediate
relatives and neighbors surprised Mrs.
Mary Kelley, Saturday, as that was her
birthday. A very enjoyable time is
reported.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

AID God forgotten {?
AS ( h e W e e X 8
heightened into the
months. and two
m o n t h s. three
m o n ( h S, four
months had passed,
this question with
increasing frequen-
cy kept rising to
the lips of the
jewellers in the ark.
There was no way
in which they could
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

Scripture Authority And God spake
unto Noah and TO his sons with him. saying.
And l, behold. establish My covenant with
you and with your seed after you. This is
the token OF the covenant which make
between Me and you. and every living crea-
ture that is with you. for perpetual genera
lions: do set My bow In the cloud. and II
shall be for a token of a covenant between
Ne and the earth."-Gen. 9:S. 3. u. l3.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-28

DIR. wesvers Syrup and Cerate.
Successful treatment for blood and
skin diseases
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-16
MOTHER WENT FISHING
While Her Two Weeks Old Baby Died
From the Lack Of Nourishment
--Neiehbors Are Indignant.

The citizens in the neighhorhood Of
Fifteenth and Cedar streets are very
Indignant over the death of two
weeks old baby, which died Friday
from the Lack Of proper noarishment,
while it's mother, IT is claimed was
Ion on a fishing trip.
Wednesday the mother left her
young offspring In the charge Of an
oil woman. who resides near by and
went 10 Padueah, where il il claimed
she Joined fishing party which went
across the river Tor several days
outing. Friday the baby died and the
motaer was notified BY telegraph
She came mere yesterday and put the
body in the charge of an undertakes
and ordered its burial ana last even
ling returned 10 Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-16
ICE BOX FOR A BED
How Mayor Parsons Clean Up Order
Wrecked a Happy and Comfort
able Home on Railroad
Street.

How would you like 70 sleep in an
ice box?
Not SO bad. eh. hot night like these?
That's what a wen known local
character thought and for the past few
months has been having a summer re-
sort Of a home all by himself in an
abandoned refrigerator, on the lower
end of Railroad street.
The refrigerator had once been used
in a saloon and was one of those long
low affairs. 1t was nice and clean in.
side and with a little straw in the
bottom, il seemed an ideal resting
place for the one who has slept the
greater part of his life in a box ear
or dOorways
But. this goodrhing like all other
good things has come to an end The
mayor has issued orders to clean up
Railroad street and the people who
owned the box, had it taken away and
now the poor individual who has been
calling 1t his home Is wondering why
the mayor couldn't let good enough
alone and vows that II Mr. Parsons
takes a notion to run again he Will
certainly see that he isn't elected. tha
is if his influence counts Tor anything
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-16
THEBEs BRIDGE CLAIMS
ITS TWENTIETH VICTIM

Thursday morning about 10 O'Clock
Harry Miller. Russisn-Jew painter,
fell from the top of the bridge. dis
lance OF seyenty-five feet, TO the rail
road tracks and was almost instantly
killed dying in a few minutes. A. F.
Phipps was working near Miller and
heard him cry with fear just before
he struck the rails lie fell on his
side and rolled over face downward.
The body was removed TO the Union
station baggage room where an in
quest was held and verdict render
ed in accordance with the facts stated
This makes the twentieth life that
has been lost In completing the be
bridge-Thebes Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-16
KILLED BY A NEGRO
Nephew Of Mrs. Sebe Green, Of This
City Shot Down While Trying
TO Arrest Black Bandit.

Mrs. Sebe Green, of Sixth street,
has gone to Tunica, Mss. in response
to d message telling of the death OF
her nephew. Aubrey Gardner, who was
shot and killed Thursday by negro
bandit
Mr.. Gardner, who was known in
Cairo, having visited here, was de-
putty sheriff and met death in the dis
charge Of his duties.
Accompanied by the sheriff he had
gone 10 arrest a negro murderer. The
negro opened fire and Gardner
dropped dead with bullet through his
heart.
A strange part of the affair was that
the sheriff had already arrested, rae
negroes father, who was wanted in
connection with the murder and that
the first shot fred by his son at the
sheriff struck his father and instantly
1 killed him
The negro was finally captured and
Is in jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-16
BABIES ARE CARED FOR
Now at the chidren's Home, Which is
All That Its Name lmplies-Not
Only Home For Orphans.

A fact which should be more gen
orally known in Cairo is that the Chill
dren's Home is ali that its name i'm
plies. It is really and actually a home
for children-not merely a home for
orphans. homeless walls who have no
one TO love or care for them. though
these poor little ones are tendeTly
looked after free OF cost. But the home
has a broader and equally as humane a
mission.
Mothers who are financially capable
are sometimes physically unable, or
may be disinclined to look after The
welfare of their helpless offspring DC
casionaHy they are compelled to leave
the entire care OF the little one to
nurses who know nothing of the laws
of sanitation or hygiene ana care less
The result is of course, bad. if not
fatal 10 the baby.
The Childrens Home is presided
over by matron who is careful con
scientious and capable; she under
stands and appreciates the necessity
of cleanliness in babies from Bottles
and person; she gives each infant per
sonal care and attention. and mothers
who for any reason desire to leave
their babies TO her ministration for 3
reasonable compensation can do SO II
full confidence that the trust win no
/ be- abused
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-16
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
Superintendent Of Polk Canning Com
pany at Mound City Says Farm
ers are Hopeful.

Mr.. S. S. Fix, superintendent Of the
Polk Canning company Of Mound City,
was In Cairo yesterday on business.
Mr.. Fix says that the reports Of the
damage done 10 crops have been great
Ivy exaggerated but that the rains Of
the past few weeks have destroyed a
large per centage CT the tomato crop
in this section of the country, but that
it has caused the vines to grow very
fast and the farmers are hoping that
they will blossom out in few days,
He says that corn, while badly taken
by weeds as a result of the rains and
hot weather. will not be materially in
iured and thar he expects to have a big
packing of both corn and tomatoes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-16
CHRONOLOGICAL
5uIy 10 In bfstcry.

sel-Fqight OF Mohamrned from Mecca.
fCa - Pierre I.emoine. sieur Iberviile,
founder OF Louisiana. born In Mon
treal; died 1905.
1ssO- Marchioness Margaret Fuller Ossoli,
with her husband and child, drowned
off Fire island beach. New York. born
$50. Emerson wrote of Margaret Full
Ter: "She was an active. inspiring com
panion and correspondent, and all the
art, the thought and nobleness Il
New England seemed at that moment
related to her and she TO It. She was
everywhere a welcome guest. The
houses of her friends IN town and
country were open 10 her and every
hospibabie attention eagerly offered
Her arrival was holiday. ard SO was
her abode. and all tasks that could be
suspended were put aside TO catch the
favorable hour in wall1ng, riding or
boating to talk with this joyful guest,
who brought wit anecdotes love sto-
ries, tragedies. oracles with her"
1S9s-Rear Admiral Earl English. Z. S, A.,
retired. died in Washington; born 1873
1ss7-General Joseph Conrad, a noted Fed
eral veteran Of the Army Of the Cum
berlard. died az Atlantic City n. j.;
born 1880