davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-07-11
EBENEZER.

Frank Lary and family of Little Rock are visiting relatives here.
 The young people enjoyed nice sing ing at the home of w. M. Witcher Sun- day night.
 Mrs. Ward returned from Argenta Saturday and reported her daughter, Mrs. Viola Wharton, some better.
 Jones Hartley of Beryl was ill our midst last week and repaired Mr. Witcher's organ while here.
 Miss Lizzie Scholle left Friday for La Salle county, Illinois, where she will visit relatives for some time.
 Frank Webb and wife of >Argenta are visiting home folks.
 Mrs. Lucy Wright is on the sick list at this writing.
 Alva Ward will commence his school at this place today.
 Tuly s,
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-07-11
CENTER POINT.
July 9.

Corn is beginning to need rain very badly. If the dry weather continues much longer the corn crop will be very short.
 The cotton crop is in fine shape, be- ing we'll plowed and clean.
 Health is inc for the time of year.
 School opened here this morning with 3I scholars and II of the patrons present to start the school. After the teacher, Prof. ]. $. Utley, had outlined the work to the children and patrons, talks were made in the interest of the school by w. P. Berry, Allen White and G. D. Sowell.
 The fourth was observed here by near ly everybody going to the picnic at Naylor or fish fries.
 J..Walter White commenced his school at Fl Paso this morning with Miss Opal Davis as assistant.
 The meeting will commence soon.
 July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-07-11
BELMONT.

After all the disappointments from the measles and rain Sunday morning the children's day at Belmont was a success. The children had some nice pieces and recited well. Order could not be excelled and we had plenty to eat.
 William Sowell and wife of Little Rock are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Lee Cook, son of w. R. Cook, is sick at this writing, but is reported some better. -
 The people have started to building on their new church which they want to get completed this summer.
 Fine growing weather and much ap- preciated by all.
 July 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-07-11
ROUND MOUNTAIN.


 The weather of the past week ha been fine for growing crops.
 J. M. Hardin and family spent tn fourth at Lollie.
 T. Y. Higgs was here yesterday.
 A. ]. Starr visited Luther Higgs yes terday. Mir. Starr has bought Millart Higgs' crop on the mountain and VII move out here this week from Conway
 C. C. Higgs of the Salem neighbof hood visited his nephew, Luther Higg' here Saturday and Sunday.
 Ed Fisher and wife went to MayfioN the fourth.
 Addie Goodwin returned yesterda! from Little Rock where she spent tn past week visiting her father, Jonl Crowley.
 July 8.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-07-11
COUNTY NEWS NOTES.
 ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED BY OUR
 SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

hold an open session for the discussion of the following question: Resolved, , that the farmer himself is responsible for his present condition All are in- vited.
 Our farmers are glad court was ad- journed as they are too busy to attend now.
 Tuly S..
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-07-11
NORTH MT. VERNON TOWNSHIP

A very unusual thing occurred here on the Glorious Fourth"-it didn't rain as it most always does.
 Mort of the farmers here celebrated the fourth by working their crops, while others attended the picnic at Naylor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
An Expensive Short Cut.

1t will certainly be news to most
people, says the London Globe, that
New York is a short cut for kilograms
between London and Paris and be-
tween London and Berlin. However,
the fact is vouched for. The messages
are received at an agreed address in
New York and are Immediately passed
on for London, Paris or Berlin, as the
case may be. The reason for this
amazing roundabout to save time is
curious. New York time being about
six hours behind European time, its
wire connections with Europe are al
most unoccupied during the London
forenoon, while during the same time
European wires are often congested.
Via New York, therefore, is ssshort
CUT but an expensive one.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Hon, to Choose Game.

In choosing game remember thai
venison when young will have the fat
clear and bright md Of considerable
thickness. If it is not desired in very
high state, a knife plunged into the
haunch or shoulder and then drawn
out will determine its condition by the
odor. 1t may be convenient to keep
venison for some time. as it is not an
everyday article of diet, and after II
has reached high or tainted state
further putrefaction may be arrested
by placing the joint in a hollow dish
and covering it to the depth of half an
inch with charcoal powder. Hares and
rabbits are old when the ears are dry
and tough, the haunch thick and the
claws blunt and rugged. Smooth
sharp claws, ears that tear easily and
a small cleft in the lip are the marks
of young hare. Hares and rabbits
may be kept some time after being
killed. Many people, in fact, prefer
them when they are seasoned. Young
partridges have yellow legs and a dark
colored bill
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A just complaint is an accommoda-
ton.
Talk happiness. People get tired of
hearing Of your woes.
The things you don't say cause you
less grief in this life than almost any
thing else.
Ever think how foolish it is to bear
grudge? Unkind feelings have no
market value.
IF you spend your time in growing
about an imaginary wrong, you are
apt to neglect your own shortcomings.
Every child is doomed to disappoint-
ment. All children imagine that as
soon as they are twenty-one they will
ssdo as they please
State your views on any subject, and
if your listener says he hasn't made up
his mind it means he disagrees with
you and hates to say so. = Atchison
Globe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Women Mountain Climbers.

The champion feminine mountain
climbers Of the world are undoubtedly
two American women, Mrs. Fanny
Bullock Workman and Miss Annie s.
Peck. Indeed, Mrs. Workman may be
called the champion without the quail
ifier feminine" for in her last ascent
of peak in the Himalayas she reach
ed d greater height than was ever be-
fore recorded for any of those queer
people who have a craze for scaling
difficult mountains. DR. Workman
stopped several hundred feet below the
Himalaya peak, but his wife continued
on to the top, though she got into snow
over her head and was once nearly
snlothered. Mrs. Laura Fitzgerald IS
another American mountain climber,
who works the Atlas range, IN north
Africa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
How 10 Clean Everyday Silver.

10 clean the silver spoons. etc., In
daily use. rub them with a damp cloth
dipped in carbonate Of soda and polish
them With q wash leather.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
The Watch Habit.

.sAin't it funny how little man
seems to use a watch and yet how he
misses one if he hasn't got it with
himY' said a man on the street car
yesterday who had forgotten his. 81
don't suppose / really need my watch
more than three or four times a day.
he said. sThere's always plenty Of
clocks in sight, but / must look at my
watch dozens Of times without know.
ing that I do it. l haven't been gone
from home now more than twenty min
utes. and / feel as II / had left Off my
collar, and yet I know within a few
minutes Of what time it is Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Fortunate Mill Girls.

The proprietors of a silk weaving
mill In Bedding, Mich, have given a
lesson to other factory owners which
they may well think on and Initiate.
There is no charity business about the
lesson either, else it would be worth.
less. The Bedding proprietors have sim
ply taken thought for the girls who
work for them and erected two large
and handsome homes or dormitories
where the girls live. The buildings are
attractive intellectually and are fur
nished even luxuriously, with steam
heat, hot and cold water, bathrooms,
libraries, reading and reception rooms.
The young women have the best food
in the market, and their sleeping rooms
are sunny and airy. They pay $2.40 a
week board, but SO well are expenses
calculated that this sum covers the
cost. The young women are carefully
watched over by a matron, and no
tragedies such as have occurred In
connection with factory girls In the
east ever happen.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
How to Clean a Gas Stove.

To clean a gas stove remove all
parts possible, such as bars and
shelves. Wash with hot water and
soda all greasy parts. A stiff brush is
helpful for this purpose, and if the
stove has been greatly neglected lit
tie household ammonia is good, says
the Chicago News. Black lead and pol
ish in the usual manner all the black
parts Of the stove. Polish the steel
parts with emery paper and the brass
taps with brick dust and cloth. DC.
casionally examine the holes In the
burners and note if any are choked
with grease or any liquids which may
have boiled over. This point is often
overlooked, with the result that only
a small Jet of fame is obtained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21

clared she could not, but the brother
who chad hunch," as western people
who indulge in games of chance say
persisted that she could, and he gave
her no rest. One day he came into the
room where she was and found her
with a pencil in her hand and some pa
per before her. He laughingly told her
he wasn't going to let her out of that
room till she had written a story. Then
he locked the door and went away. It
was then she began to write in earnest.
She was successful from the beginning.
'Sweet Glover" and ssDr Latimer' are
among her best known books. Her dis
tinctiYe Christian Science novels are
seThe Right Princess Jewel and
ssJewel's Story Book" Mrs. Burnham
was born in Massachusetts, but her
father took the family to Chicago when
she was little, and there she has made
her winter home ever since. Her sum
mer home is on Bailey's island, one OF
the marvelously beautiful islets with
which Casco bay is studded. Mrs.
Burnham calls her cottage The Moor
ing, and it looks eastward over the
Atlantic ocean. An old time mill on
the island gave her the inspiration for
her novel called 1.-The Opened Shut
ters.' Clara Louise Burnham Is tall,
slender woman, with light hair and
blue eyes. She Is very merry and bril-
liant socially.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
THE T0NSILS.
II Is Not Known What Purpose These
Structures Serve.


II Is Not Known What Purpose These
Structures Serve.
The tonsils are two collections OF
glandIike structures at the back part
Of the mouth, one on each side, be-
tween the pillars Of the palate. It Is
not known what purpose they serve.
Some have supposed that they arrest
the germs of disease which may be In
hailed or taken in with the food, but
they evidently can catch very few Of
the germs which rapidly pass them In
the food or water or In the air which
is inhaled, and it Is well they cannots
for they are themselves very suscepti-
Bile to disease, as some sufferers know
to their sorrow Others have thought
they serve an evil purpose, acting as
portals of entry for many disease
germs into the body.
The tonsils are very liable to become
infiamed. This condition constitutes
tonsilitis, or, when an abscess forms,
quinsy. Young persons, oyer fifteen
and under thirty, are most subject to
Inflammation of the tonsils, although
children and even those well along in
life may suffer. 1t occurs with special
frequency in those whose tonsils are
enlarged and usually in persons who
are s.run down" in general health or in
whom the power Of resistance has been
lowered as result of worry or over
exertion.
The extra study in preparing for a
difficult examination in school or col
lege and the anxiety concerning the re-
suit not uncommonly bring on an at
tack Of quinsy, especially in those of a
so called rheumatic tendency
There are various kinds of tonsilitis,
but the symptoms of all are quite sim
liar in the beginning. The patient feels
i'll, has chilly sensations, loss of appe
tite, more or less headache perhaps
constipation, feverishness and feel
ing of discomfort or actual pain in the
throat Soon the fever becomes high,
the throat is dry, swallowing is pain
full, there is often more or less earache,
and the patient seems seriously ILL.,
Suppuration may or may not occur.
The pain and throbbing are most Sc
we're when it does.
The attack lasts usually from two or
three days to a week and is apt to ter
inmate quite suddenly, although il but
one tonsil has been affected recovery
may be delayed by an extension of the
inflammation to the other tonsil. In
that case the whole tiresome process
must be gone through with again.
The disease is almost always serious
enough to require the physicians care,
for the treatment calls for internal
remedies as well as local applications
Whatever else is done, the bowels
should be kept open from the begin
ming of the attack Youths Compan-
ion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
THE CUP THAT CHEERS.


- - - 90 Z, -. Y 49,
TOW y "sa,s 800 s IS : : s7.s's''s
= oe's'''s -.
10 Drew = soVsa sup = aes selss. :
pieha maj y arolialie ~ noe ~
ueaNy' s. pays = se. soou aua'''y
% sea. ~ l.1's = ~ psss $50
enough lurtber tiiaii se.'s snsnp y naaAo
= ecolonis - ene enu ..es,
Inc orange pehoe = aei's III = ~
wv a. seitiVVn = 3 eiA.ns ~ 3 s', 6
aaso ene sninsse Dealss. = 49,. 49,.
= me Duadeu Up q Tug teneel p1aIs.,y0
OF 'ne pant pouIu ssan1 ,,.a = TN. r.'e
puhu'ess says tue s iessDu1s -, Z 49,. 49,
ooiongs from : ofi'aosa - uenau 80
hsm 1hpet soao1su - 49, ss-..,, ~
ierfeu ~ nose gu s .nsa.a"q ss.s.,.s,, 'S -
Vhs.s tnoss = lnole 800 asns ~. !.
lrlsn eAeraeisoh ssss1 VIZ - s 800 -
tne colisous' sn'1u 49, 49, =
ns - n"'oa - a,,,,os+ anvt,,;oo
ns 'eai'os .'oy ~ 800 =. - ssss,,
put - .nous ~ & sa.s Z z. ~.
" veg snuIs = pasa 1910 raro
POI, w siaAs,u - 80 r.ar s H. va .ter
hhoMh e asansns 49, - 49, ~ 80 -.
" ,ils esa 80 pglta az, H. ras,,tsn4
= 'ne 49, ~ 800 -. -. ,s
pseM asA - ss> ~, 80 80 teamed
81 'ne ooliil 49,, ~. ' - ~ re-
away lons ., vnoun '' 4 - ~ ,vstor tr,an
liiise ous sne ~ NJ, - Noe Zoo.
put - sne 80 .ss $, ,sis ,>o;I;,, rro+or
spoonl = ~ go ~ ,.a,,,;,.aa ra,1,,ca
se's ~ tas ~ Increase Il fhe
ne i'iopo. ''on = ~ a. standsrd i, fhe
.ea = ny " = s. ~ $50. $3.50. 1890 put
uiiiihel Pr $3.50 or taa
.ne va my s.os = s,, s.L1. ,,o;l.
pan anu l'o"' .naSas a,asa,,, iii, fea
ing Waeel. 49, e,osey 40 hocr
coy anu le' sne a.. sae 1870 CO.. thrae
OF lne iahge y IL 49, =, - - $500 sI..,s
OF I'VE minutes = 'ns 20 " ,.r;tt
soihe linie saAe - - ,,a,,
tne Yea leaves, else u,0 : e ,.s -
quet = uissip''su a''u - s''s's.s $
traceeu. : go ~ :
One q the oes. .ninse - - a.lt
Tea straihef Z Juss e 49,, le..a b al,
Dag Wasilea ai,u poiieu - a. 49,: 49,,
in the top ana sup Que y sae sA4 ess
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
A Noble Life.

IN Brooklyn there died recently Miss
Nancy E. Campbell, descended from
the first Duke Of Argyll She was a
cousin Of the present duke, who is
King Edwards brother-in-Iaw Miss
Campbell was eighty years old. More
than a generation ago she noticed the
neglected condition OF the Chinese
boys and young men Of Brooklyn. She
opened school for them. Soon Jap
boys crowded IN, too, and Miss Camp
bell was busy all the rest Of her life
helping orientals. One japanese boy
she sent through Columbia university,
paying his expenses.
MARCIA Willis CAMPBELL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
Women W'hODO
A Novelist Who Gives Us Stories
Inspiring Us With Cheedulness
and Hope No Morbid Tragedy
In Her Work. ]: !:

The story writer par excellence Of
the Christian Scientists Is Mrs. Clara
Louise Burnham. as Charles Klein Is
the dramatist Of the cult. Mrs. Burn
ham is the daughter Of the lamented
George f. Root, composer Of some Of
the sweetest songs ever written in
America. His daughter Clara herself
stook to- music and began its serious
study. But her brother got it into his
head she could write stories. She de-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
pranar lnn Eor IL.

.sHeno, Stinjay!'' cried Knox Look
ing for anybody n
ssWTy, yes,' replied Stinjay. Wise
man was to meet me here at 6 o'clock
to &c home TO dinner with me, and It's
now
sOh, he'll be alongl just saw him
finishing porterhouse steak in that
restaurant down the street. Philadel-
phia Press.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
How 10 TEST : Bed For pampness.

II there is any fear that bed not
usually slept in Is damp. put bright
looking glass between the sheets and
cover it up. In a few minutes examine
it. If its surface is dimmed. there IS
cause for uneasiness. II a bright look
ing glass is not at hand, a tumbler
warmed and turned upside down will
answer the same purpose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
How to Keep Cake Fresh.

Cut slice of new bread about an
inch thick and place in the tin with
the cake. This win help to keep the
cake fresh for some time The bread
must be renewed when stale. An
apple placed in the cake tin will an
swer the same purpose as the bread
and should also be renewed from time
to time.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
rs Latest Straw.

ssJohr,p said the woman with nine
chapeaux. II got another new hat to-
day
s.My DEAR expostulated her hus-
band. ssthat IS the last straw
II know 1t, she said; "just from
Parts. Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
WendsrIsnd.s Nsu ON.

The canyon 81 the Fraser fiNsfi
~ well known 10 persons Ia these
parts. IL heinE viYldl4 shown n the
touring car at Wonderland Exhibit
this week The new bill aneasa
yesterday aud viii run all week In
addition 90 the Frazer river trip. The
famous TIE pass over the Rocky
mountains l. exhibited The Ar
kansas river canyon. veil known
10 most travellers through the wsatl
IL eide "trip u considerable IN
tursat
Al the last minute Il waa found
impossible ia put On the .. X q
n. trip fram Portland t. The pailsH.
ore. this week. owing % an acct
dent 10 the Him Ia arriving That
interesting bill Is promised for a
later date There should hs no
complaint from the substituted pro-
arAm. FOR IL furnishes interesting
aud Instructive entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
FIVE MEN DROWN
I'M COLUMBIA

PORTLAND. ore. Jan s-Ftfe
men. at least four Of whom are veil
known along the Washington shore
~ the Columbia. are believed 10
have been drowned. eight miles be.
low the Cascade locks. while crnaa
ing the river in a Hkiff Sunday
night The missing mon are
William Z Murray. county survey
~ 81 skamaulH county. Frank
lackman. Of Stevenson. Wash
Carl Lludalrom. manager Of Ne
Gownn'a cannery a McGou al. ore .
William Wallace. who operated a
launch at Butler. Wash. and a firth
man whose Identity has not yet
been learned
The men left Butler az O'Clock
sunday evening To cross 70 Ne
Gowan. where they intended e laae
the Sis train for Portland Since
then nothing has been seen or
heard of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

which r. neat ana introduces a
pleasing. laughing song. aud the
other BY Dean EdHaii aud Arthur
Forbes. called The Tive ituhies.
a clever eoneeit written about the
dnlnRs Of a young married couple.
the wife iahafins under certain mtHs
apprehenaiana
wills a nafron. seen before Ia
Seattle vaudeville. return with the
Nanny HonitaanH act. which,
pioaHuH each tine repeated The
Messenger Duo. Ia songs pua
stunts. Charles II. Duncan. mon
alnElnt aud huflssaue ainHsfi Harry
Lorraine. Hingins a patriotic ilius
tfatsd song III neisn. IN local httas
and the moving picture mashif.a
showing modern elupement coat
pletru the remainder Of the pHps
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
HACK FARES DISCUSSED.

The Chamber Of Commerce ordi-
nance regulating hack fares came
before the license and revenue com.
mittee yesterday afternoon. The
hack owners and livery stable keep-
ers we're well represented but the
Chamber ~ Commerce did not have
any representative present on
account ~ the obvious defects - the
proposed ordinance clerk ahradet
was Instructed 20 draw up a new
ordinance suggested by the cham.
her Of cammefee on which n hear
Ink VIII be held ~ a later date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
BA|LEY'S WIFE
GETS DIVORCE

Ida May HALEY. nee Kerwood, ~
ballard. yesterday secured a decree
Of divorce from her defeliot husband
from Judge I'ratsr Her marriage
vaH sensational ona, the husband
claiming 10 be the son OF James
" bailey. the famous Snowman.
The day after their marriage John
walter HALEY disappeared and was
mover seen again. Evidence that ho
was crook aud a piekpoekel and
an lmnoatar was successfully oatab-
llshed BY the wife. aided BY a NUM-
her II rinkertau mau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
PROBE STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

Governor Meade inveatigating
committee % look into the ma,ior
Of better safeguards aud the protec
ton Of human life relative 60 the
sound transportation business viii
meet az Tacoma tomorrow morning
Al 10 O'Clock All those with sug'
Eesllona or eases 10 cite are re
queatud Ia be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
NEW ORDINANCE NEEDED.

ON account If the cost IF the
proposed Improvement Of the Den
nY Blaine addition. exceeding the
60 per cent limit. the ordinance
was last evening indefinitely post
poued hy the council Councilman
GIN la anxious 10 have the
work completed aud new aldl
uluco which wlli not exceed the
limit viii be introduced as soon a.
the necessary number ef signature
are obtained Those property In
efa desiring 30 HIsu the petition
may do so ul the office Of the
penny Estate In the New York
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

Vince Fahen IN HIS dental ~ the
charges preferred by the plaintiff
that the husbands cruelty hnd
caused the arrangement Some
$4,000 worth Of property was the
hone of contention ~ the lawyers
Judge Alhertaau'a verdict was for
the plaintiff. awarding her with
the decree. the custody 81 the ehii-
dfan. tagethtr with the greater part
az fha property involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
To HAVE MULES
REPLACE BEARS

JEFFERSON cry. No. Jan 5 r.
A resolution introduced here today
ia the Legislature 10 have the flg
ufua Of two mules replace those ~
bears nos on Miseuufi's coat 81
arms, Vas Killed b. a pafllamen.
tafl ruia The author says be viii
oontinue hia effort "a secure the
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
GETS DIVORCE
AND PROPERTY

A battle rayal between Attorneys
W n TELL and Vince II. Faheu for
plaintiff and defendant respective
IL In the divorce proceedings ef Mfs.
Rakullia raYloviteh against Mattee
pavloNiteh characterized the finale
of the fEht which vas begun last
week In the superior court 81 iudEe
AihgrtauH
ssunsfief In physique. aud eet=
tslnly terrible III temper Il Ms
noihlna hut thla weman's aVartee
which has driven her Il seek IL
Voree from Mr PaVlavtteh. declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
eurar ceneludsa lr..stlaatIan.

HOUSTON. Tex. 1an. Milton
u rufdf. who il investigating tbs
nruNnssllie riolIuEt examined ses
efai witnesses here yesterday aud
ieft Tot Washington. u 6. last
night The pfoeeadlaEa Nefs secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

ST LOUIS. Jan William II
Bailey. Who vas trainmaHfar iu
charFe Of the supplies fof the ARM
commanded b. Gen Grant during
she civil Ear. dled Al bis home here
sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
samu.I amH

WASHINGTON. y. g. Jan s.
Samuel Croft. s. geafs o. aEe. who
aas released from the M0undafliia.
81 Va. psullentlaff last seuiem=
her. after serving lhree years fer
completely IN the postal frauds. died
of meianehella AZ bis home here
yesterday.