davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
POLICE MATRONS MOVED, TOO.
Waldo Gives the Order, and Says Doormen
Will Go Next

II was announced yesterday that fourteen ma
irons in police stations In various portions OF the
city had been transferred by order OF First Deputy
Commissioner Waldo. This IS the first shake-up Of
matrons IN the history oe the Police Department
MIR. Waso said. usual. that II was for the good
OF the service" He added that It the tnten-
ton OF Commissioner Bingham 70 transfer the ma
irons every three months. In ais opinion when
the women remain for a long time In one precinct
they get too well acquainted with the policemen
He said that IL Is the Intention OF the COrnnlls
eioner 10 put IN practice the same system Win
regard TO the policemen stationed IN the courts
They, too will be moved about every three months.
Probably this ordsr will apply to all shs dooEmAn-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
DENIES BAD TUBE STORY.
4dmiraL Ray Says Defects Could
Not Escape Examinations.

Washington. Nov. 10.-In connection with the
report from Pittsburg that the grand jury at
that place had indicted three officials Of the
Shelby Steel Tube Company on charges of il
legally tampering with marks upon steel tubes
intended 10 be used in the boilers Of warships.
Rear Admiral Ray. engineer in chief of the
navy stated to-day that not a single defective
tube has been placed in any OF the battleships.
The tubes. he said. are subjected to two In
spect!ons after they pass the original inspec-
ton at the place OF manufacture and finally
subjected TO heavy physical tests which. he
said. would surely disclose the existence OF any
defect.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Barnard Sir Ernest waterlow's barnard Castle
dominates the varied water color show at the
Pail Mall over two hundred drawings OF Her
oul.s BrzbsEan are collected IN a memorial
hibition at N. GoupI Gallery.
H c. Seifridge is sailing the Cedric for
America after completing arrangements for
building a mammoth drygoods palace in OK
ford street on American lines. The objections
raised by the London County Council have been
overcome. the work Of demolishing the old build
inss VIII begin next week. and the new structure
viii be completed IN the spring OF 1903.
/ " E.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
BOERS START REVOLT.
Cape Colony Disturbed by a Small
Uprising.

Cape Town, Cape Colony. Nov. 1o,-A dis
turbance has occurred IN the northwestern part
of Cape Colony. The official report Of the af-
fair says that several Beers. led by a man
named Ferrera. recently employed in German
Southwest Africa, entered the northwestern part
Of this colony a few days ago and surprised
police camp near Witkop wOunding two troop
ers, seizing their arms ana ammunition and
later capturing a corporal Of police.
AT Abiquasaar Ferreira, who is a Transvaal
Colony BOer, gained some recruits. and marched
TO Zwart Modder, about twenty-five miles from
the frontier. where he is reported 10 be com
pelling the farmers to Join his forces. asserting
that an uprising in the Transvaal is imminent
The colonial government has adopted measures
to suppress the disorder.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
CHAIRMAN BRIGGS FOR DRYDEN.
Declares Senator Is the Only Logical Can
didate

Tlenton. y. j.. Nov. lo-State Treasurer Frank
o. Briggs, chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittee. tonight emphaticlly denied that he was
a candidate for United States Senator, declaring
himself in favor OF Senator Jonn F. Dryden IS the
said:
Senator Dryden was the candidate of the Repub-
ican party at the polls. just Colonel Stevens
the Democratic candidate. The only natural
thing TO do Is 70 return him To the United States
Senate. He has beel creditable representati
and party usage and the victory at the polls cu-
title rim 10 Republican support hook tor his re-
elC CtlOn-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
G. L. CARNEGIE'S AUTO IN SMASH
Women Thrown from Carriage-Narrow Es-
cape for Chauffeur.

Roslyn. Long Island. Nov. l0--SamUel Milan,
chauffeur for George l. Carnegie. rother-in-aw
OF Harry X. Thaw. had narrow escape from be-
ing killed or injured. inturjng two women who
were IN a carriage which his machine hit, here
to-day As Il was, seriously injured,
but the two women were thrown from their carriage
and bruised
Milan has been employed by Mr.; Carnegie for
some time. and is often seen speeding about the
roads here In Mr Carnegies machine. lie had a
man servant OF the household with him this morn
ing but neither OF them was injured
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

The Pallada and the Bayan are TO have 16.50O
indicated horsepower armored belts Of from 4
TO 6% inches Of Krupp steel. 6% inches and So
inches over their bulkheads and heavy guns, re-
spectively, and will mount two S-inch guns.
eight 6-inch guns. twenty 12-pounders and four
6-pounders. The new vessels will carry from
seven hundred TO one thousand tons Of coal and
their crews will consist Of five hundred officers
and men
The new PalIada takes the place of the Rus
sian protected cruiser Palada. sunk at Port
Arthur rehoated by the japanese and in
the navy OF Japan. having been renamed the
Tsugaru.
The new Bayan takes the place Of the Russian
cruiser OF that name which was sunk at Port
Arthur and was rehoated by the japanese. She
was renamed the Aso. and is on the list Of effec-
tive vessels OF the navy Of Japan.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
LORD CHARLES eEREsFoRD ADMIRAL

London. Nov. lo-An Admiralty memorandum
,..,.a this evening announced the promotion OF
zT,o. ADMIRAL Lord Charles Beresford the rank
AZ admiral When he takes over command OF the
Channel neet IN the spring Admiral Beresford will
hs ths oficer OF the highest rank ehoat and there
Sore durfng the mAnosuvrss Of 1907. he viii ex-
Srciss supreu,s command
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

will be undertaken by the Department OF Justice.
n Hill. Of Boston. to-day appointed
special attorney make the inquiry. officials OF
the department will discuss the purpose OF the
investigation but il Is believed that prosecution
under the Sherman Antitrust law is in view.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
p g. SMITH FOR CLERK OF ASSEMBLY

Syracuse. Nov. l0--Ray b. Smith. OF this city
assistant clerk OF tho Assembly. has announced his
candidacy for clerk of the Assembly. Onondaga
RanubIicans are promoting his candidacy. Mr.
smith is Timothy Z. Woodrun's guest at Camp XIII
Kars IN the Adirondacks-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WALTER wELLmAN COMING HOME

Paris. Nov lO-Walter Wellman and MAJOR Her
sey sail for New York to-day on the French Line
steamer La Savoie The former returns TO Paris
In six weeks, to continue his supervision of the
changes in his airship. and Major Hersey will be
back here I'm time TO accompany the expedition In
its attempt TO reach the Pole next summer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
REPLACING LOST SHIPS.
Russia Launches a NesU Pallada, and
Has a Bqyan Building.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 10--The new cruiser Pal
lada, Of 1900 tons. and designed to have speed
of % knots was launched at the new Admiralty
works here to-day. She is OF the type OF the
armored cruiser Bayan. now in course Of con-
struction here.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NOVEMBER AILMENTS
THEIR PREVENTION AND CURE.


November Is the month of falling tempera-
lures. over all the temperate regions the hot
weather has passed and the first rigors OF win
nations is located In the Temperate Zones, the
effect Of changing is a question Of the
r,--.,---- Ihighest Importance. When
| Inc HUMAN system the weather begins to
| Must Adjust Itself Ichange from warm to cold,
| r., when cool nights succeed
10 Changing Tenn hot nights. when clear.
| peratures. cold days follow not,
-sultry days. the human
body must adjust itself to this changed conol-
The perspiration incident to warm weather
has been checked. This detains within the sys-
tenn poisonous materials which have heretofore
found escape through the perspiration.
Most Of the poisonous materials retained in
the system by the checked perspiration find their
way out Of the body, If at all. through the Kid
news This throws upon the kidneys extra labor.
They become charged and overloaded with the
poisonous excretory materials. This has ten
dency to infame the kidneys, producing funo-
tional diseases of the kidneys. and sometimes
Brights Disease
Peruna acts upon the skin by stimulating the
emunctory glands and ducts. thus preventing the
detention of poisonous materials which should
pass out. Peruna invigHates the Iuheys anu anu
encourages them to fulfill their function in spite
of the chills and discouragements or colu
weather.
Peruna is a combination pe-ru.na is a World
remedies that have stood Renowned r NJ
me test OF time; MANY @ Ol edy for Climatic
used by doctors and by Diseases
the people in Europe and
America for a hundred years -,
Peruna has been used by DIR. Hartman In ms
private practice for many years Win Ilotaolo
results. It's efficacy has been proven oy st
stantiated over and over by many tnousahuS Oh
homes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
THE SHERIDAN SAILS FOR HOME

Honolulu Nov. 1O.-The United States transport
Sheridan sailed for San Francisco last night.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
no PROBE THE ToaAcco TRUST.

Washington. Nov. 10.-An investigation OF the
bu2iness methods OF the so-calIed Tobacco Trust
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

highest Importance. When
the weather begins to
change from warm to cold,
when cool nights succeed
hot nights, when clear,
cold days follow hot,
sultry days- the human
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

There has been e brilliant series Of art shows
during the week Franz Halls divides honors
with Ven Dyck az Agnew's where Lawrence's
wonderful portrait Of elizabeth Farren from J.
PlsFpont Morgans house rivals Sir Joshua
Reynolcss Brummel children. Two American
faces IN the hne portrait show at the new
gallery are sargent's Leonard Wood and Har-
olo Speeds Elihu Vedder. The best works are
Alma TGoemAs portrait OF his daughter Anna
Sno two nne OrchardsOnA The other subjects
hre tho King OF Spain. By Ramon sac..:
Thomas Hardy and Lady Marjorie Manners.
by Blhnchs. and Nine. Marchss. by Albert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. catherlne voorhles.

Columbia relatives received a tele-
gram Friday announcing the
death of Mrs. Catherine VOORHEES, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
w. Folsom, at Hope, Ark The re-
mains reached here on the $40
train Sunday morning and the funeral
was conducted at the First Meth
odist church at 10 a. m. by DR.. A. G..
Dinwiddie. In terment followed at
Rose Hill. The following gentlemen
are requested to act as pall-bearers:
Messrs. T. H. Williams, H. L. Hendley,
Ed. p Turner, w. c. Whitthorne, H.
P. Figuers and DR.. Robert Pillow
Mrs. VOORHEES, was a resident of Co
lumbia till within the past few years
when she went to Arkansas to live
with her daughter, formerly Miss An
ME VOORHEES,. She has been in bad
health for the past three years and her
death was not unexpected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
ANXIOUS TO DIE
ASSERTION OF NEGRO MURDERER
AT CENTER, TEXAS.
Victim Buried Yesterday, Slayer to
Plead Guilty today and to Be Exc
cuted at Once.

CENTER, Texas, Nov 2O.-DicE
Garrett, the negro who killed DR.. Mike
Paul Saturday, will be executed to
morrow After the funeral this af
ternoon friends of the murdered man
were so wrought up that an attack
on the Jail was imminent. The &C
cused sent for District Attorney I'm.
boden. waived all his legal rights and
requested to be hanged tomorrow.
Judge Davis agreed to take up the
case in the morning. accept the plea
of guilty, pronounce sentence and let
the execution take place Immediately.
The negro says he is anxious to die.
but begged that his body be not al
lowed to hang out in the cold all night.
Company M. Third Infantry, from
Beaumont, arrived at $3.50 p. m, and
proceeded at once to the jail, but ev-
erything is quiet, as the pOpulace
agrees to await the action of the court
tomorrow IF the negro is not legally
executed tomorrow lynching seems
certain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
THE SICK.

Robert Baugus is on the sick list.
Mrs. Addie Moore is improving from
a recent Illness.
Marguerite, the little invalid daugh-
ter of Mr.. Ernest Wilson, who has
been great sufferer for many months,
Is not doing so we'll
Mr.. s. s. Porter has recovered from
a weeks illness.
Miss Margaret Hayes is very sick
with typhoid fever.
Friends here will regret to hear OF
the serious illness of Conductor Geo.
Adams, who has pneumonia.
Mrs. J. w Nesbit, of Dark's Mill, is
quite sick.
Miss Rebecca Erwin has been quite
sick for two weeks, with neuralgia.
Miss Bertha Cayce is able to be out
after several days illness.
Friends here will regret to hear OF
the critical illness of Miss Maggie
Sheriff. at East Orange, New YORK
Miss Sheriff. during her former resi-
dence in this city taught in the pub
lie school, while Mr. Arnell was prln'
cipal
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
1.-THE OLD BLUE BEAR
AND THE RABBIT

An unpublished poem by Eugene
Field is rare literary treat for botf
old and young. The wonderful sym
pathy and love for his children shows
strongly in these verses from the
poem published in the December mum
Der of the Woman's Home Companion
for the first time:
A big blue bear came up one day
And to the Rabbits ma said he:
I've come to take your child away
To roam the fields and woods with
me-"
Then Rabbits mamma said "Oh, no,
You big blue Bear, you shall not
take
My little Rabbit wandering so
Unless you've lots of jelly-cake."
The Bear replied, You need not fear
To let the Rabbit go with me,
For I have lots of goodies here,
AS you yourself can plainly see."
And saying thus, the old blue Bear
Back from his bag the cover threw,
And mamma saw the goodies there
The jelly-cake and candy, too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
TWO THANKS
GIVING DAYS
Provided for the Good People of State
of Mississippi.

Provided for the Good People of State
Of Mississippi.
VICKSBURG, Miss, Nov. 21-In an
examination of the new Mississippi
Code today it was discovered that this
State will have to observe two
Thanksgiving days this year. The
trainers of the Code unintentionally
said that Thanksgiving Day should
be on the fourth Thursday in Novem-
Der, instead of the last Thursday. Con-
sequently tomorrow will have to be
observed as well as Thursday of next
week, which was the day designated
by the President A telephone mes
sage from Jackson this afternoon,
from Gov Vardaman's Private Secre-
tary, conveyed the information that
today, before the discovery of the new
law, Gov Vardaman issued pro-
clamation calling on the citizens to
observe the same day as mentioned in
the Presidential proclamation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
CIRCUIT COURT
NUMBER OF CASES COMPROMISED
AND OTHERS CONTINUED.

The case of S. E. Calender & CO
VS.. Fregus, agent, which was taken
up Thursday in the Circuit Court, re
suited in a judgment for the plaintiff
of $40 without interest.
The case of J. w. Huckaby VS.. r
H. Russell was concluded Monday in
the Circuit Court, the jury returning
judgment of 500 for the defendant
The suit of Charlie Johnson VS.. the
l.. & N. R. R. was compromised.
The suit of R. G. Harris VS.. the N,
C. & st. L. r. r. was compromised,
the defendant paying $3.50 and the
costs.
The suit of w. F. Norman VS.. John
Berry was compromised.
The suit of James Dodson VS.. the
l.. & N. was compromised, the de-
PENDANT paying $500 and the costs.
The suit of A L. Blocker VS.. James
Galloway was compromised, the de-
PENDANT paying $50 and the costs be-
ing equally divided.
A non-suit was taken in the case of
Henry Hamlet VS.. the Charleston Min
ing and Manufacturing Company.
The following cases we're continued:
f. w. Dixon VS. the L. & N; N. F.
Vaughan VS.. Mrs. Albert Shirley; E.
G. Grant VS.. Henry Benner; C. G. Nc
Manaway VS.. S. A. Randle, ct al; A.
l.. Blocker VS.. Mrs. r. H. Ogilvie; Will
lam. Bate VS.. the L. & N. till the Both;
]. D. Frierson VS.. Sandy Harris.
In the suit of Horace Rainey VS.. G.
F. Perry, the clerk was ordered to take
proof and state an account and report
by December 9Th.
A non-suit was taken in the case of
E. j. Blair and J. w. Brown vs. ]. W.
Parkes, agent.
The damage suit of George c. Nc
Fall VS.. the L. & N. Railroad, which
was taken up for trial Wednesday
was compromised, the de-
'endant paying $3.50 and costs.
The suit of T. r. Roberts by next
friend VS.. the L. & N. Railroad, was
to j. W. Holt and wife VS..
he l.. & ~ Railroad and was taken
Up for trial this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
BISHOP TlGERT

The death of Bishop John J. Tigert
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, will be widely deplored Bishop
Tigert was strong man, in the prime
of his physical and mental vigor, and
there was fair promise of many years
of usefulness before him. He served
his church with zeal and high credit,
and though he was made a Bishop only
few months ago he had long been
a conspicuous and valuable worker in
the field of Methodism. Though a
Kentuckian by birth, he was educated
in Tennessee, and it was in this State
that he wrought, first as a professor
of moral philosophy at Vanderbilt, his
alma mater, then as book editor of the
Methodist Church and editor of the
Methodist Review. He was we'll
known as an author of religious works.
and was a profound student and ac-
complished scholar in the field of re-
ligious literature.
Death came to him at an untimely
period, just as he was entering fully
on his responsible work as Bishop and
with the promise of long life of USE
fulness as a prelate and as a citizen.
for he did not shirk the citizens du-
ties, but took a rational interest in
public affairs. The death of such a
man as Bishop Tigert is loss to the
and to the church in which
ne labored as student and servant
Of great value.-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
A Literary Prize.

The largest amount ever offered az
prize for a literary contribution Is
100000 rubbies, which is still open
for competition and will be awarded
at st. Petersburg on Dec. !, 1909, 10
the write of the best history OF Alex
ander |. of Russia Araktcheief, FOUND
er of the military colonies OF New
gorod, left a fortune Of $4,000 gold ru'
bies to provide for this unique prize
The prize giving day is the centenary
of the Gar Alexanders death
which the time the money will, IL y
estimated, have increased to 2,OOOOOV
rubies. One fourth of 1t will be useO
to defray the cost Of publishing inc
work which wins the prize.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
LECTURE TO
TEACHERS

Prof. Harvey A. Peterson, Professor
of Education in the University of
Nashville, will arrive Saturday and
will lecture in the afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the Athenaeum building to
the City Public School teachers. The
subject OF the lecture will be "old
Grecian Education" and all teachers
of town and county are invited. Prof.
Peterson will be the guest OF Prof.
T. o. Brooks while In Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
TO GUST
FROM OFFICE
SUITS AGAINST MAYORS OF TWO
KANSAS TOWNS.
Similar Proceedings Are Contemplated
in Every Case Where Prohibi-
ton Law is Violated.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 21.-Suits to
Gust from office A. B. Kirkwood, May
or of Pittsburg, Kan, and F. w. O'Don-
nell, Mayor of Junction City. Kan, for
failure to enforce the State prohibit
ton law, and against the cities of
Pittsburg and Junction City to prohib-
it them as municipalities and their Of
icers from collecting licenses from
''joints," or Illicit saloons, were filed
here this afternoon in the Kansas Su-
preme Court by Attorney General G..
C. Coleman. These suits are similar
to that filed againts Mayor Rose, OF
Kansas City, Kan, which finally re-
suited in his being ousted from office.
While Attorney General Coleman re-
fused to discuss his future plans, 1t
is generally assumed that the filing
of the suits today means that other
suits of a like nature will follow
against the Mayor of every city and
town in the State where the prohibit
ton law is being violated. 1t is known
that papers have already been drawn
up in a petition to GUST Mayor Good
lander, of Fort Scoot.
The most fragrant violations of the
prohibition law are in the cities OF
Wichita, Leavensworth, Fort Scoot and
Topeka, but most towns in the State
are involved. In Topeka, however,
contrary to the custom in most cities
and towns, the CITY does not derive
any revenue from the joints.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
AROUND TOWN.


The Winnie Davis Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will
serve lunch at the Poultry Show, to
be given at the Garage. beginning
Tuesday of next week.
R. E. Jacobs has accepted a position
with Bogatzky & Bauman, clothing
dealers.
! The work Of removing the debris
from the ~ Holman storehouse on
South Main street preparatory to re-
building is now in progress.
Under the recent fire inspection law
passed by the Board of Mayor and Al
dermen, Bruce Leneave has been APP
pointed temporary fire inspector, to
serve till the next meeting of the
Board.
| Jno. c.. Sowell has sold his horse
Billy McEwen to Dr. Kilbey, of Fay
cite, Ala. The purchase price was
$500.
Messrs. Chafin Bros. have sent
) Walter Direct to Memphis TO Mr..
Geers.
At stated meeting Thursday night
of the John C. Dexter Lodge, X. of P,
number of new members were initia-
ted. Refreshments were served during
the evening.
There is no stovewood at the wood
yards in Columbia, though some of the
dealers expect several car loads in
Monday. Country vnod-men should
bring in wood at once, as they can find
ready sale.
Deputy Whitley arrested Byrle
Rivers, colored. Friday night. Rivers
is wanted in Giles county on a charge |
of pistol carrying. The Giles county |
officers came today and got their man. |
The Century Club membership has |
nearly reached a hundred, the limit |
provided for in it's charter This is
the largest membership since its or
ganization. The Club has at |
present under consideration the
ACCESSIBILITY of purchasing home,
and meeting is called for
next Friday night to take action
on the matter.
Mrs. Rose Armstrong, of Louisville,
KY, is nursing Miss Margaret Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. Sam Hayes, who is
quit i'll with typhoid fever
The members Of the w. C. T. U.
have asked Miss Bertha Bowers of
Creston, Iowa, to lecture here in one
Of the churches the latter part of this
month
Mr.. Bertram Douglas Yarbrough,
who was married to Miss Earle Ray
field at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Phillips, on the corner of South
High and Eleventh streets. November
he six, has accepted a position in
where they exepect to
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughan have rent
I'd the D. c. Phelan home on North {
High street and have moved in.
Edward Guest has accepted posi- Z
ion with H. G. Hill & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
Mrs. A. o. Bolton.

Mrs. A. d. Bolton, formerly Miss
Katie May Moseley, of Columbia, died
Friday at her home at Sheffield, Ala
The remains reached here Saturday
and services were conducted at
the residence of Frank Pugh, on Gem.
etery tavenue that afternoon by DR..
A. G. Dinwiddie. The interment was
at Rose Hill. Mrs. Bolton leaves many
friends in Columbia who will be griev-
ed to hear of her death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE.


Joe Lane to Miss Bessie Wethery
S. Y. Mitchell to Mrs Ada Wallace
Henry Harris to Miss Mamie May
Dean.
r. M. Cox to Miss Minnie West.
s. w. Brooks to Mrs. Ella Hadson.
Samuel H. Wiley to Miss Mamie c..
Lowell.
R. Smith Thomas to Miss Mary
Louise Brown.
J. A. G. Rea to Miss Susie Wiley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-23
Mrs. M A. Cox.

Mrs, M. A. Cox died Sunday, at the
home of her son, Mr.. w. A. Cox in
Pulaski. She was in her 80th year,
and leaves sorrowing her three chill
dren. She resided with the late Mr..
Frank Cox, of this city, until about
four years ago, when she moved to
Pulaski