davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

New York. Feb. 4-Col. George W
Goethals, who arrived to-day on the
steamship Colon from Panama. en- route
for Washington, in response to a cable
from the Secretary of War. said that
his visi. to the Capital is to report to the
Appropriations Committee regarding the
Notifications of the canal
Now that we have spent 50 much
money on the canal. there is only one
thing to do. and that - to fortify it,
said the colonel as the steamship came
UP from Quarantine. 1t would be a
mistake to leave 1t unprotected. and il
would also be a mistake to use the navy
to defend it.
In time of war the navy is supposed
to take the aggressive and seek out the
enemy and destroy it as soon as pos
Sible, and the use of the navy for de-
Tending territory that can be well de-
Tended by land fortifications would be
wrong.
We should build batteries along the
sea coast and provide sufficient means
for defense of the locks, so that any
land force could be prevented from
harming them. The Secretary of War
asked me to come TO Washington at
once. so I caught the first boat, and
shall be in Washington Monday
Will BE Open In July, 1913.
Col Goethals said that although the
canal will be officially open on January
/. 1915. it will be possible for boats TO
pass through as soon as the contractors
complete the locks. which will probably
be in July. 1919. When it is decided to
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Il worked alone at the grave. throwing
out the earth. No one molcsted me.
heard no noise. The Lord was with me
My Saviour worked ny my side. and but
for His grace l could have never done
what l did, for the work was hard
when l reached the top of the box
I was unable to get it off, however.
tried to pry it off with the end of the
spade. but / was finally forced to quit
without sight of his face seeing the
promise of the Lord. | started home look
ing for help. but there was nobody in
whom could place any confidence.
threw my spade into pool of water
as | crossed the bridge over creek.
then went home but when the men came
later l knew Immediately what they were
after. So | left to visit my uncle in
Casey County. told him the whole
story, that he might know the truth
Mrs. Harrison is well-educated,
wealthy and refined woman of about for
ty-five years of age She has been a
member of the Baptist Church for many
years. 4 few months ago she was di-
vorCed from her second husband. W. 2.
Harrison. a well-known and well-to-do
farmer OF this county.
II did not know what my punishment
would be- she said to Judge Bailey but
feared that the law would give me justice
for what l had done for the Lord. so /
wanted to get away. I hope you will let
me pay a fine and go, for have little
daughter who needs 4 mother. oh. so
badly and another daughter i'll in Louis
Vile. so be as merciful as you can
Convinced that the woman is mentally
unbalanced. County Judge Bailey ordered
that she be held for grand jury's ac-
tion under only 500 bail which was given
by wealthy relatives.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

his campaign funds. Gills representa-
tive alleged that Miss Catlin told Gold
stein he was not to go to Theron Catlin
for money. but was to apply at the Cat
lin residence when the campaign ex-
chequer needed replenishing.
Gill's lawyers also want to question the
bride concerning a dinner the day after
election at the Catlin home, which she
is alleged to have given to workingmen.
who. after imbibing beer. according to
witness testimony, called for Theron
Catlin and had him address them.
Daniel Catlin, Theron's father was
served with a summons in the contest
proceeding at 1880 this morning
Representative-elect Catlin claims the
| time for hearing the contest has expired.
Miss Catlin. a tall, distinguished look
ing blond, and Mr.. Allen were married
at high noon. The bride wore her moth
er's wedding dress, Alencon lace over a
white satin gown. She was unattended.
The wedding presents were many and
costly. Among the out-of-town guests
were: From New York, Mesdames Will
lam G. and Percy T. Rockefeller. Mrs
Bradley Martin, jr.. Mr. and Mrs Gates
McGarrah and the William Sloan Cof-
fins: from Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter; from Walpole. Mass, Mr. and
ents. cmfwypet
Mrs NJ W. Allen. the bridegroom's
parents.
After Miss Catlin entertained President
Roosevelt's daughter Alice during the
st Louis worlds fair she was presented
at court in London.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

begin the work OF fertilization the colonel
says he wants to do the Job.
THE estimates were all prepared by
the board OF fortihcations,' he continued,
but I have got an organization on the
isthifl0s that can handle the whole thing
and save the government expense"
Regarding the landsHdes that have
caused So much trouble at the Culebra
Cut Col. Goethak said this work will
be the experimental feature Of the canal
rather than the Gatun Dam. He says
the landslides do not cause much alarm.
and that it is just question Of wait
ing until the earth finds its natural slope
before the slides cease.
I'VE estimated that there would be
about 100000 cubic yards of earth that
would slide. and We calculate that there
are 5.OOo.GO0 cubic yards to come" the
colonel added. The last slide caused a
tremor of excitement, because the gar
dens adjoining a few houses were swept
away. and when the owners awoke they
found that their gardens were some
thirty or thirty-five feet lower
Laborers Steal Dynamite.
Last year 1900. 900 pounds of dynamite
was used for blasting. and the explosive
is received on the isthmus in a,000-ton
shipments. Col Goethals said that it re-
quired the utmost vigilance on the part
of the police to keep track Of the dyna-
mite. as the laborers steal it and sell 1t
to fishermen.
The isthmus has it's -Four Hundred" :"
he said, and a mans position in society
is determined more or less by the wages
he earns. the house he lives in. the food
he eats. and the quality of his furniture.
All these details. however. form topics
of conversation between the wives. who
have but little else to think of.
Miss Helen Boswell. who organized the
woman's club. has already given a num-
ber of lectures. and promises a good deal
more in the line Of suffrage
The force of 10000 men at present en-
ployed on the canal will not be reduced
until 19l3 when the concrete work Is
finished
There is one daily paper published in
English and Spanish. but it contains
very little cable news. according to the
colonel. and he heard that another will
be started on the isthmus soon.
The colonel says that the feeling be-
tween the Panamanians and the Amer
leans is cordial as can be expected,
and that the two mingle a lot at dances
and the like.
I've heard it said" he went on, that
the Jamaica negro caused a lot of
trouble but this is not so. They come to
Panama on their own vOlition. and when
they find that they have to work if they
want to stay. they usually decide to
work. The Jamaica negro starts as a
rule at 10 cents an hour on track work.
and gradually works up to Is to 20 cents.
working on the average of sixty hours
week"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
CIVIL WAR ON IN MEXICO,
SAYS JAMES r. GARFIELD

Toledo. Ohio, Feb. 4.-James r. Gar
field. former Secretary of the Interior,
declares that there is civil war in Mexico
without mistake. He reached here this
afternoon on his way home to Cleveland
after having had a thrilling time at the
scene of hostilities in Mexico He was
on the train that was held up by a rebel
party near Juarez last Thursday
There is no doubt that there is real
civil war in Mexico. but the revolution
lists are confining their warfare to the
state Of Ch,huahua." said Mr.. Garfield
There is force of men under Gen.
Orozco which controls everything to the
north Of Montezuma
THE revolutionists are under strict dis
cipline. They took charge of our train
at Montezuma, and all of the tlYrty or
forty Americans on the train were well
treated. The revolutionists paid for
everything they got on the train or at
any OF the stations where stops were
made
THE revolutionists are very much in
earnest, and they brought with them
the wounded from the recent engage
ments they have participated in. They
have surrounded JuareZ and they have
probably captured the city by this time
One OF the striking features was the
looking after Americans They offered
the best treatment to all incoming tour
lists. Gen. Orozco looked after the COM
forts of the Americans on the train
All means of communication in the prov
ince have been destroyed by the revolu-
tion1Sts. Telegraph and telephone wires
have been cut and bridges blown UP.
THE revolution is we'll defined. and the
leaders are working toward the capture
of Chihuahua. which is a comparatively
short distance from the City of Mexico
1t Is impossible to state the actual
strength of the rebels and what the
strength will turn out to be.
THE only means the Mexicans have Of
getting information is through the news
papers. To minimize the effect on the
people, the Mexican government is with
holding all reports of revolutionary sue
cesses.
THE revolutionists are an apparently
well-organized and well-disciplined body
OF men. They are fighting every inch
Of the way. While I was in that district
the revolutionists had captured three
trains
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Yung Kwai. Tang Tun Yen. G. G. Lincoln Johr
Lorancs. c. ". Lyman
Arthur l. Maltby. Arthur Matchevson A. G. Nc
Chntock. G. x. McLanahan. L. A. Mitchell. H ].
MoakleT. upshm Moorehsad. N McLanahan. Hon
Lee McCluns. r. H. Mmisnn r. r. Moves.
Irving 7. Olas. J. B. Ossood, NJ. f O'Brsn- r.
B. Platt- W. H. Porter. ]. l.. Phillips, ]. L.
Phillips. jr.
E K. Rawson. T. l.. RIGS. ". E Stafford Han,
Shaw. Morris SHEPARD. T. d. Shearman, Aue,stu.
Smith. II. X. Smith, A. H. Snow. J. X. Stau1fer
J. MeAllrtsr Stevenson. jr. W. d. Sterrrr, Rev.
r S. Swift.
Hon. J. Q. Tilson. II. G. Torbert. s. ]. TELLER
kaison Tong Fl: X. Willard, A. n. Wilson, H. s.
Woodward. and T. Wendall.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

That was a lot of jam to put on
a piece of bread and butter, was
it not?
Now, how was this campaign
conducted? Heretofore pencil
sharpeners had been put in the
hands of statesmen who called di-
rect on business men.
The PLAN OF ADVERTIS-
ING adopted by the company
was to offer business men an op-
portunity to try the Automatic
Pencil Sharpener for ten days,
placing the machine On trial.
When a machine was placed in
a business Office, the advertising
man sent along some interesting
literature, which illustrated how
the machine would save $40 per
year of time heretofore con-
sumed by his clerks in sharpen
ing their own pencils.
Usually the trial proved salts
factory, and a lot of machines
were sold in this way.
Over 100000 ofithese little ma
chimes are now sold yearly, and
this has been accomplished with
in the short period of three years.
The advertising appropriation in
creased a little each year, and is
now only 81 500 a month.
There, Mr.. Merchant y you
who think that you have got to
spend a lot of money before you
can succeed through the aid of
advertising here is your answer.
N = 4
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Body Ground to Bits Near
MOntellO, D. c.

Torn to pieces by being hit by a loco
motive of fast train, the body of an
unidentified man was found last night
near Montello, d. c., by Track Walker
Hamlet Gibson. of 65s Callan street
northeast Gibson was patroling his
track when his attention was attracted
by pieces of flesh and blood spots. On
investigation he found the body of a
man. badly mangled. about ten feet
from the tracks.
1t is thought that the man was struck
by south bound Pennsylvania Railroad
train No. SO near the West Virginia
avenue crossing. The train, according 10
reports, was in charge of Engineer G..
H. Morrison and Fireman Daniel Fitz-
patrick. From the surroundings 1t is
thought that the dead man was walk
ing on the tracks at the time the train
hit him.
From a description furnished the police
the dead man was about twenty-five
years old. feet inches tall. and
weighed about 40 pounds. He was
smooth shaven. with fair complexion. and
dark brown hair. He wore a black derby
hat. size ~, marked Parker. Bridget &
Co.. and dark clothes. marked N. and H.
Kaufman. Washington, d. c. He wore
q pair of black shoes
In the sleeve of the coat was marked
the ngures 6oe. and a button bearing the
words, Massachusetts, Mutual Accident
Association. was found In one of his
pockets. with Is cents In change. The
oody was removed to the m0rgue.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Lead pencil sharpeners have
been peddled around the country
for years. | remember, as a
schoolboy, using queer sort of a
sharpener, which sometimes
worked, but oftener did not.
So far as | have been able to
learn, very few financial Sue
cesses have come to inventors of
pencil sharpeners.
Three years ago THE AUTO
MATIC PENCIL SHARPEN
Err was turned over to a man
who had faith enough in it to buy
a controlling interest for $4,000.
The man who inspired the faith
in it, however, was an advertis-
ing man by the name of J. w.
Lindau, jr.
That TT IS NOT NECES-
SARY TO SPEND A FOR
TUNE IN ADVERTISING TO
SUCCEED has been demon
strated by the Automatic Pencil
Sharpener Co. The first year all
the money spent in advertising
was $1,000, which included news
paper space, some magazine
space, a little booklet, and a fol-
low-up system.
Just think of it-only 5000!
Yet at the end of the first year
the man who had faith enough to
put up the money to finance the
company drew salary of $1O,-
600, and there were NET profits
besides Accounting. to $500.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
GOInD.DECIES WEDDING
PLANS NEAR COMPLETION
Preparations by Florists, Decorators,
Modistes,. and Other Artisans.

full gowns. chosen with painstaking care
to set on her particular style Of beauty.
White Duchess Satin.
Miss Gould's wedding gown will be OF
white duchess satin, made on the empire
effect, slightly modified. 1t will be severe.
ly plain, with no embellishments of lace
or trimming The sleeves Of white chiffon
satin will be tight fitting, reaching to
the elbow.
The interesting feature Of the bridal
gown will be the court train. five yards
and half in length, made Of heavy white
satin. 1t is heavily embroidered in de-
sign Of roses and leaves. Two little neph-
ews, Marcus and Graham Beresford. chill
dren of Lord Decies' brother. of Provi-
dence. r. l., will act as pages. and al
the full rehearsal of the wedding party
on Monday at st. Bartholomew's Curch
the little pages will be instructed how to
carry and arrange the train as the bride
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
LAUREL WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Leizear Expires Suddenly O
Acute IndiEestion.

Laurel. Md, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Sarah Eliz-
abeth Leizear, wife Of Maurice Leizear,
died suddenly at her home to-day of acute
indigestion. Mrs. Leizear had been in the
best of spirits throughout the day. and
had not complained until few minutes
before her death. She was fifty-eight
years Of age. and besides her husband
Is survived by three daughters and three
sons. mrs. May B. rockingham. Mrs
Sadie wilkins. and Mrs. Emma Ridgeley.
and Messrs- Horace. John, and William
LeiZear. all Of Laurel. The funeral will
be held from St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church on Monday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Rev. l. A. Dolan officiating. Interment
will be made in Ivy Hill Cemetery at
this place.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Hurt in Car Mishap.

James H. Toney, sixty-two years OLD.
of 723 Massachusetts, avenue north
east. was caught between two cars OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company yesterday afternoon at Ninth
and F streets northwest He received
slight scalp wound. but refused hos
pital treatyent. He was later found in
a dazed condition at the corner of Sew
enth and East Capitol streets, and re-
moved to the Casualty Hospital in an
ambulance.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Infants Body Found.

Ernest Magruder. of 46 Minnesota
avenue. Anacostia. yesterday morning
found the body Of an infant in a gut
ter in AnacoStia. The child according
to reports. was born some time yester-
day. and was found with the skull
crushed in. An autopsy will be per-
formed at the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Sister Angelica Improvins.

The condition of Sister Angelica, in
charge of the Holy Cross Academy. Up
ton street. near Pierce Mill road. who
was taken to Providence Hospital suf-
fering with heart trouble, brought on
as a result of fall. was yesterday
said to be improved.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
Fire Causes Little Damage.

A curtain coming in contact with a
lighted gas jet caused a small fire yes
terday afternoon at the residence Of
Olive Brust, $40 Seventh street south
east. The fire was extinguished after
the flames had damaged the interior to
the amount of SIS.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
beer Leader IL Dead.

Klerksdorp. Transvaal Feb. .+-Gen.
Piet Gronje. one Of the prominent Boer
leaders in the war With 0rsat Britain.
died TODAY. ~ $ ss-ss
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Bishop BOnacum Dead.
Lincoln, Nebr., Feb. 4-The Right Rev.
Thomas Bonacum. Roman Catholic bishop
Of the Diocese of Lincoln died to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
COCKTAILS RAVoRS
! FORTIFIED CANAL
Engineer in Charge of Work
on Way to Washington.
1sTHMUS HAS -FOUR HUNDRED,

InterestinE Gossip of Social Con.
ditions-Miss Boswell Organizes
woman's Club-Million. Of Pounds
Of Dynamite Used and Closely
Guarded, Lest Workmen Steal 1t.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
REBELS TO BATTLE
AT JUAREZ TO-DAY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05
TAFT ADVOCATES
COLLEGE COURSE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

The bark OF the mangrove tree. of
which there Is an unlimited supply In
Northern Australia. has been found vaf,a-
able for tanning and dyelnG.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-05

Ocean end Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and service. Special rate for the winter. $l25e.
S5 per week without bath: SIS to IS per week with
bath. Sea water and other baths Booklet. w. II.
MORE. Manager.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
Kantcr'$ TrlB.

(Sortiesuna bon Der 2. @eite.l
lie in Dem mlffigen @u6laoen oes
Antiqnars fir INNER peridmin-
benz.
aerserli6 floppte Sris Sen
ma6tisen Dedel, bon Dem Die
gron5eidlieBen lanelt abeefunen
iparen, mieOer 5u ulto griff nadJ
Gem u2eBten Mobifaner~. ST NOR
lnrllDig uno nerbos - ser Coo
per ioate i'm 5eritreuen 6elfen.
gr ieste lid am Glide oidt GIL,
5eniter nieoer uno begun alt lc-
len. @ber Der ielige Sonncs Semi
more moate feline Sbuloigfeit nibt
tun. Sris batte feinen CHM fir
Die braunbGutigen Seloen Ser
Bampas; er ourhbldtterte Die err
lten Seiten itiiBte oann ben &opf
IN Die Sano uno begann gu tr1i.-
men - aqerbano 3ufunftstaunle,
Die i'm in ablteigenoer aurpe III
Die 8eorangtbeit oes Mugenblids
5uriid fibrten. @as loate tuer-
benz Sa, mas ioute meroen, pe,lil
er ni6t gu energiiben @anoeln
idritt!.. or iprnng auf nno mari
ben Cooper beiieite. gr maBte an
8raf &olpin uno als ltnterltiiB-
Jung ieines 8itteein6s an ben altelr
Sempel idreiben, 10 ibiper IS
ibm muroe, es bali nidtsl &ouro
&c, rief er iib 81, on bait Ghlim-
neres ertragen miiiieiL ols Sen mo-
ralii6en Sampf I'M zines 8ettcl-
briefes balberl.. ST griff na6 bern
Suite, UNI ii6 int ndhiten 2aoen an
itanoiges 9riefpapier gu faufen =
nlto babel fiel Iein 8lid pieoer out
Die 8ibeI, ole nod INNER auT
Der aommooe unter Dem 8iloer6o,
gen aus Neu-Nupin lag uno BON
Der peri6euften Motte in alter g[n-
banglihfeit mfreilt tulroe.
ginen @ugenblif blieb 5rit ito
ben oann griff er baitig na1
Dem u%ngefiigen gude, biiate cs
mieoer in Die 3eitungspapiere ein,
nabm es unter ben @rm uno itiirm,
tie Ole Sreppe binab. gr moGte iein
@liid periuden; bot ibm Der Mnti-
quar- mirflid nur einige @roi9en,
10 fonilte 6ris Die 9ibel imlner mie'
Der NIT 5nriidnebmen = fir eini.
ge @roi6en mar lie inn nift fell,
aber marllm iolte iie ni6t aud
nern5ig Marf inert iein mie iene
onno bon anno Sonnbiopiell Ole
neun5ie Mart monten SriB nidJt
aug Dem &opfe..
gs o1mmerte idorb olS er aber.
mails in Den 2aoen bes Nntiqilars
trot. Ser fleine Mdm Itano or
ieinem Bulte inter einem fladern-
BEN @asliht uno idrieb. gr idau
te beim Gintritt 5ribens fliidtig
auf ihob feline @riue bober alf Die
Stirn uno nidte.
(3ortiesnn0 folgt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
" llcr I c /.

0ieIe ser bieiigen Mrbeiter in
ben @erfltdtten Der Soutbern So
eific 8abn baben Dem Streifbefeb.
sebordt uno Die slrbeit nieoerac-
legt. Die 3abl Der Streifer betrdgt
mebrere brnoert.
Cine itarf uerpeite, bereits
t~eilueile gum Sfelett e~eporoenc
2eibe eines Wmlnes nuroe bon ci-
mem Werifaner inter Ser Bride,
Die ben Irm oes Wit6ea 2afe on
Der 8leaianton 2anoitraBe iiber-
lpanlt, gefunoen. @er Der gote lit,
fonnte nod nidt feitgeiteat per,
ben. aaem gni6eine nod befano
iid per Mom in drmli6en Ser.
balthiiien.
SIN Nlter bon II Sabren itorb
i'll gountp-Soipita Sacob Sbmibt,
ELI S6labter bon Y~rofeiiion. gr
botte felt rmsefabr ie6s5ebn Sabren
in unierer Stoot gepobnt.
gilbert Sdrmitt aus 8irma-
ien3, gader bon Yrofeiiion, bat ici-
ne grflarung, 8iirger peroen 81
moaeu, abgegeben.
Sobn 9. SuntreB, Der ncue
Gonntp auoiteur. bot fem @mt
ongetretqt.
l%lnlere Boli5ei bot i'm Septem-
Der 562 8erbaftungen porgenom-
men. Sdlimne Sdlle waren ni6t
oarunter.
GountD : @nfpolt Nemton bot
gegcll 85 idulnige Steuer5abler
&logell eingeleitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-02
DR.. Sieloine

tit bon ieinen 5erien 8uriid u.1o
leitet iebt mieoer ielbit ieirc
Braris. 8ierter Stodperf, Sids
@ebduoe.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02

Commenting on a recent report OF
cases of poisoning ascribed to drink
ing coffee. the London Lancet offers
some soothing views to lovers of the
breakfast cup Coffee" says this
medical authority. Gin common with
most articles of food. may disagree
with some people. who soon find that
fact out and take care to exclude it
from their dietary. But it is innocent
Of poison and to a great number Of
people is an undoubted boon. Such
persons may continue to enjoy their
favorite beverage without the slight
est fear that for some mysterious rea-
son nature makes some of the beans
poisonous. The widespread publica-
ton of the fallacy has been most I'M
fair to the public. besides constituting
an obvious injustice to the coffee
trade
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-02
T. B. MOSS
Al Splendid Citizen Has Been Called to
His Reward


In the activities of life, with no pre-
monition of his death, being hale and
hearty, T. B. Moss was stricken at his
home at Caspiana between IL and l
o'clock Friday He was sitting in a
chair INDUCING in a little rest when
he died from heart failure.
He was aged 70 years, and excepting
the time he gave to the Confederacy,
had been engaged in farming and plant
ing. in which he was most successful
even in the most adverse circumstances
arising from floods He was a splendid
citizen, kind and generous friend, with
his home as his paradise on earth, with
his good wife as the central figure and
the sharcr of his trials mad his joys, his
hopes and his ambitions.
He had been a representative of his
ward, the Eighth, in the Police Jury for
years.
Duty was his guide He was gov
erned by the golden rule. A gentleman
of the old school, when honor and 10y
atty and courtesy and character were the
measurements of men, has gone from
hence with record clean which may
we'll be priced by those who were near
and dear to him.
The burial was in the Confederate
Bivouac in Greenwood cemetery, and
was attended by large number of his
friends.
The deceased is survived by his wild
ow, one daughter, Miss Eva Moss of
Caspiana, four SONS, Robert, Will,
Thomas and Andrew A., ali but one of
whom reside, i'll the Caspiana Section
three brothers, Dr. ]. E. and A. ]. OF
the Caspiana neighborhood, and Walter,
of Texas; two sisters, Mrs. John Owens
of Hope, Ark, and Mrs. Ed Burns OF
Texas.