davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

en- bones nails, and dried peas have
been removed
The instrument affords specialists
an opportunity OF looking into the
lungs of tuberculosis patients.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

Forty is the age at which the aver
age man either gets rid Of his con
ceit or doubles it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
AnticipAted Bother,

Anticipated Bother.
why don't you sit down, Weary"
"Aw, shucks! Look at ther trouble
Of gettin' up again."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08

No Uniform Weight for Salt.
Tho weight Of bushel of salt a.
established by the different statss.
varies from ntty to eight pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-08
MY o0p 9 oANcGnoUG

= b - GeiAsais csEarshsi FesO
No. panpal
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Good, But Could Have
Been Better.

The Bob and Eva McGinley
entertainment at the opera house
last Saturday evening. was but
slimly attended. owing. no doubt,
to the cold, and the fact that the
Bijou had an extra. attractive
program for that evening. This
is' not the McGinleys' first ap'
pearance before q Hope audience
and our. people were therefore
sble in q measure to anticipate
what was waiting for them.
There is no question but that
Mr.. Mckinley is an accomplished
musician, and his performances
with the violin met with hearty
applause. as they deserved. But
far and away the best number
Of the program was the dancing
of the Highland Fling by Miss
King. 1t was the prettiest little
stunt of the kind the writer has
ever Witnessed, and was handled
with the symetry and grace of a
gazelle-if you ever saw a ga.
aelle's Glad, as far as
possible. in the Scottish garb,
Miss King glided through the in.
tricatea and difficult changes of the
Highlander's favorite in a man
ner that charmed all present. If
the company" would cut out of
their program about a hour
and q quarters worth of that
monkeydoodle' 'prslude" it would
prove much more satisfactory to
the average audience. The per.
Torrance was repeated Monday
night, but again to a very small
audience.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

The following named persons
we're members of the party that
accompanied t III 9 basket ball
team to Oasselton last Friday
evening: The Misses Kruempel,
Klovstad, Jefferson. Warner.
Gladys Baldwin, Emma Cole, Ell.
lott, Sylvia Soldal. and Messrs.
Houseman, Livermore. Erstad,
Joslyn, Taplin, Wayne Fuller.
Rolfe Kraabel and Harry Pepper.
The party had charge Of the
Commercial hotel at Casselton.
and also had a private coach both
ways on the train. School yslls
we're freely distributed along the
right.of way, as we'll as at the.
game.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
The Pioneer, $3.50 pear year
Notice.

AS [ will be away until about
the 10th or 18th of February, I
have made arrangements with
the Hope Pioneer to date my
sales until. that time. Parties
wishing to secure dates should
phone or write them at Hope. n.
OAK, at once. q
I. w. STANDBY,
-Auctioneor,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Suffrage Notes

The Woman's Suffrage League
of Hope are very much gratified
at the interest that has been
shown in their meetings. and feel
that IL both men and women gave
the subject little more serious
thought there could be few who
did not realize the Justice of their
claims. re-
On January 23d a load of sui.
fragists drove to Colgate at the
invitation of the Farmers Social
Club, and an enjoyable evening
was spent at the town hall Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Shippy gave very
fine talks on the reasons why
women should have the right to
vote, and Mrs. Wheeler read an
able paper on THE Effect of Wo-
mans Influence On the Laws of
the Suffrage States"
Englishmen are not very con
sistent after living for over sixty
years under the reign of a wo-
man, Queen Victoria, (who all &C.
knowledge was one Of the best
rulers the world has ever known),
and then refuse to give the right
of ballot to her sister women.
However, it is less than a cen.
fury since the common" people
(men) of England themselves had
franchise, and only then after q
series of militant acts similar to
those. of the women of today.
Here 10. an item from Canada.
Gethbridge), which as showing
the firm hold the question of wo
man suffrage has taken upon oul
neighbours on the north, should
stimulate us to greater and more
persistent effort here at. home:
Woman suffrage vas endorsed b,
the. representatives of $4,000 Alberts
farmers at the United Farmers OF AL
berte convention here, Thursday al
ternoon january 2.)
THE resolutions that we're adopted
were as follows: Moved by Bright
wood Union No. All: we believe tina.
II the franchise be extended to woms1
1T would, plses- Canada amongst thu
most progressive, countries OF tn
world, andiit.would, bs . great bensd
to the people at large
Novel by Broken Hill union No
ll5S: Resolved, that this convention
Of u. F. A. demands that both the Do
minion and provincial parliament
extend the franchise 10. women on tn
same basissa s men.
"Ths question will b. taken up will
the governments by the officials Of tn
Organization"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

1.-THE Best Laxative l Know Of"
II have sold Chamberlain's
Tablets for several years. Peo-
ple who have used them will take
nothing else. I can recommend
them to my customers as the
best laxative and cure for consti.
patton that l know Of" writes
Frank Strouse. Fruisland, Iowa"
For sale by all dealers. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Auction Sale.

Will sell my farm equipment
ut auction on Monday, March I'd,
at my farm, three. miles north OF
and ten miles west and
two milss south Of Hope.
4tip (Adv.) c.. w. HnLERsoN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their
shadows before" This 10 espec.
tally true Of bilious attacks. Your
appetite will fall, you will feel
dull and languid. Ifiyousars sub.
ject to bilious attacks. take thres
of Chambsrlain's Tablets ~ soon
a. these symptoms appear; and
the attack will be warded of.
For sals.by Ill dealsrs, (Adv)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
Locals
As We Heard Them

stH~# -t-EHf HEHa..
Dance at Hope, Feb. ~. adv
Dance ct the Woodman Hall on
February goth. (Adv.)
Subscriptions taken for all
magazines at The Pionesromce.
POTATOES FOR s E.
Phone G.. N. Northrop, Hope, N.
Oak. (Adv. .41.7ti,.p)
F. W. Ehred is spending some
time in Iowa City, H., receiving
medical attention.
N. N. Lund,ng il. attending the
sessions OF the Implement Deal,
ers' Convention in Fargo.
Fred Grams. proprietor Of the
Hope bahery. Isl trausacting bus
mess In Langdon this week.
W. E. Elliott left last Thursday
evening on a business trip to
Hatton, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Peter Brown departed
Friday evening for, Chicago to
join Mr.. Brown, who left q few
days before.
G. d. Wheeler will h OIL d an
auction. sale at his farm on Mon.
day, March 10th. Remember
the date. J(Ady.)
Mrs. s. Hitchcock WAS in Far.
go from. Tuesday evening until
Monday. receiving. medicaltreat-
ment.
Assistant Postmaster George
Luce has been kept from the du.
ties of his ofirs this weeksowing
to a,severe cold.
A dance-wil be, given at. the
Hope opera house on Thursday
evening, February 18th. A good
time assured. (Adv.)
Manager o. T. Hart, of the Da.
kota Land Co., was called to Far.
go last Tuesday evening on bust.
ness. He returned the following
morning.
The music for the dance at
Hope, February ~. will be fur.
nished by Carpenters orchestra.
You are invited to attend. (Adv.)
r. A. Lathrop went to Fargo
Saturday evening to get every.
thing on the secretary's desk in
shape for the Implement Deal.
ers' Convention. which is being
held this week.
The weather the past week has
been of the winter variety. north
winds, accompanied by snow. and
49,
the thermometer registering be.
low zero most of the time. This
morning is the coldest one repor.
ted 80 far. registering the
neighborhood of Is below.
! A letter from r. A. Mitchell,
formerly of this city, states. that
he Is now located at Billings,
Mont, and is running the grain
elevator Of the Russell, Miller
Milling Co. at that point. Boo
says, II cannot 60 back O n the
Pioneer" and. orders it . emit
. along for another year.
|. At the dog show recently held
; n Fargo three awards were
made to Hope dog owners. DR..
: Abbott secured first in the Irish
Setter c la 9 3; F.. G.. Martina
: Pawn Brakes secured second
in the English Setter class, and
Robt. Farris was awsrded sec
ond in the Pointer Puppy class.
The illustrated lecture at thu
city hall last evening was well
attended and greatly enjoyed by
all present. The pictures and 40:
oompauying talk vera ell along
the line OF the evil effects Of the
liquor and tobacco. hsbits,. and
the. statistical awfulness OF the
results Of both should cause the
CONFIRMED devotes TO mediate
and the would-hs new beginner
to think again before he made
the start.
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
HNn~;nn ouonks naa< 4 h +,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05
For Sale or Trade.

Will sell my residence in Hope
or trade same for good farm ma.
chinery, horses and cattle. See
me at once. s. A. OLSON.
If (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-02-05

straight up in the air-and the
ladies smiled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

, Ruth Benedict and Mrs. Robert Innes
/ Lille. Following the ceremony a We'd
ding luncheon was served after which
the couple motored TO their home at
Waikiki, where they viii spend their
honeymoon.
The bride was simply costumed In
suit of heavy black silk and wore
q tailored hat of black ornamented
with a white flower
/ Both Mr. and Mrs. Danky are we'll
known in Honolulu and have wide
Icircie of friends here.
Mr.. Danky has been member Of
the Start Bulletin staf for number of
years and IS one OF the best-known
newspaper mensin the islands and gen.
orally populaf
Mrs Danky has. been in the islands
about two years
For tie eelatxhs.
Ii alle rush OF the Christmas sea
son little HIS been said about the
need Of the BeIeians. but ian the while
Hon0ldltes charitable women have
beer working busily and quietly pre-
pairing things that win be most accept
able h me winter mofthf5. 81
This Is so particularly with the wo-
men and little girls mi Manoa The
teas and at homes Of the past month
or so have been devoted 10 sewing
and crocheting for the little Belgian
children who are in such dire need. !
The boat leaving Honolulu on Sat
urday will carry the tgifts OF the Ma.
noa women, and there are Hundreds Of
articles Of clothing which win be
shipped In huge boxes. Among these
win be 800 pairs .of warm bottees
for the little children and 500 dresses
for the children and mothers. There
Is no gainsaytng the fact that these
will be q welcome gift to those women
and children who are suffering with
the cold. 81
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. c. H
Brown invited few of the ladies who
are interested IN the preparation OF
the gifts to her home and several
hours. were DEVOTED TO finishing up
two or three hundred bootees. Miss
Ruth Brown Is Chairman OF. the bootee
committee in Manoa and has received
hearty cooperation from the grown
ups as well as the girls Of her own
age.
Mrs. F. E. Steere, secretary of the
Woman's Cooperative League, is chair
man Of the dress committee and at
her home there are hundreds 81
dresses and other useful articles
which are to be sent away at the
close of the week.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Steere
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

filled with homemade candy shat won
instant favor and we're disposed OF in
the first intermission Of the performs
ance. Mrs Frank Applin, wife oil
Lieut.. Applin OF the Coast Artillery
cWps WAS chairman Of this commit.
Ma Charles r. chillingworth had
charge Of the decorations, which were
deftly and effectively arranged. Flags
In gala array were seen in all parts
OF the theatef and bamboo aIid ferns
gave the place. Q delightful appear
ance. * y
Some OF tina society folk noticed at
last nights affair were Governor LII.
cius Pinkhafih. DR.. and Mrs. c. b,
Cooper, Col ana Mrs. Wilmot e. Ellis,
Admiral and Mrs. c. b 81 Moore,
Lieut.. Ellis Lando. Dr. and Mrs,
Schlanser. Miss Jessie Kennedy Mr..
Argabrite. Mr.. z b. SSibie Donald
Gilmorey Miss r iofence II 6ffnah, MISS
Lila Mcdonald. Mr. ana Arfs win
Love, DR.. and Mrs. s. D sBafnas, Miss
Helen Alexander. Miss Helen Spalds
ing, Lieut.. and Mrs. Apllirf: Miss Mar
earet Boyd. Mrs G. Ffed Bush; Mis-
Claire Berry, Miss Barrie Gamble: M.
and Mrs, John Lennox, Col. and. MIRA.
Charles BrOmwell, Miss Mildred Hror1.
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dekhfa.
Miss Fanny Hoogs, Stanley Mckenzie,
Miss Marjorie Gilman. Percy Nottage,
Miss Ruth McChesney.
- - - e,
Quiet Ceremony unites Miss Claire
Shsfer and Mr.. ?. 3. pAniy.
In the whirl Of the holidays many
forgot about Cupid. but the little god
did not stop q minute in his work
with his golden bow and arrow. Yes.
terday the marriage Of Miss Claire
Ellen Shafer and Mr.. Phil b. Danky
illuminated romance Of q year or
more.
The news OF the wedding came as q
complete surprise TO the friends OF the
couple, who have been 30 -secretlye IN
their plans that even members OF the
Star. Bulletin stan, Of which Mr.. Danky
lis d member, knew nothing about the
marriage until yesterday afternoon.
The marriage license was Issued
only . short time before the quiet
ceremony Still maintaining secrecy,
Mr.. DAhky proceeded With his stan
work as usual. and It was not until
after he had unobtrusiveiy left the Of
nee that the news came TO his CO.
workers that he had been married at
noon.
The marriage was soiemnized at
Central Union church at high noon,
the Rev. A. A. Ebersole ofiiciating.
There were but two witnesses, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

slation this week The stork visited
them, leaving a little baby boy. Mrs.
Watson was formerly Miss Lorna Iau-
kea and was married here nearly two
years ago, at home wedding at the
home of her parents. Col and Mrs.
Curtis p Iaukea.
$ = - s.
correa-konn NuptiaIs. %2.
Cupid has been busy around the
Star Bulletin Office lately. One of the
members of the editorial star was
married yesterday afternoon and this
morning two more members of the
big Start Bulletin family were united
in marriage.
Miss Mary K Kong Of the book
oindery department and Mr.. Charles
Correa Of the mechanical department
were married at Z o'clock this mosSl-
ing In the Catholic cathedral, Fort
street, in the presence Of a large gath
.ering OF friends and relatives.
Miss Sylvina Comes was brides
maid and Mr.. Antoine Correa, brother
OF the groom, was best man /.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Correa will at once
UC6lu MISUNDERSTANDING III ShCA PiStOy
new home in Puunui.
~ - = - S
Members Of the Younger Set Wed
Quietly.
A wedding in the younger set that
was solemnized very quietly was that
of Mr.. Arthur Gilman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Gilman, and Miss
Adene Winter, daughter of the late F.
L. w. winter The wedding took place
at WiaiaIua yesterday. The young cou-
pie returned to the city this afternoon
and will make their home for the pres
emit at the Gilman family residence.
While their friends had known for
some time of the attachment between
the two young people, the wedding yes.
terday was a general surprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

I[-| W. Amy tt0IiIls fe,s
The Army relief benefit perform.
anfes At the Bijo6 theater this week.
hl4which the All-Star Players have
taken an active part has been q sue.
cess IN every MY. already the two
Evenings performances shave * been
Well attended and ii Is expected that
tonight. the last night of the relief
series. the theater swill sbe filled 10
capacity. s>..s.s@ss~.. So = 49,.
Mrs. Wilmot e. Ellis, who.has ar.
ranged the benefit for the Coast De-
Tense group, has, received hearty Co
operation from everyone. and has been
assisted BY wiling corps Of work.
efB.
For weeks the )adies at Fdkt Hugef
tied army buttons with filny bits OF
tplle and ribbon, and onsthe first night
of the entertainment hundreds of them
were sold.
There were quantities Of flowers
and leis for sale last night, arranged
30 daintfly that the little sergeants
tom the Honolulu School for Boys, in
their white uniforms. had no difficulty
IN disposing Of them. The ladies on
the flower committee were Mrs. Har-
old Hayselden, Mrs s. D. Barnes and
Mss Barrie Gamble. and donations OF
I,fetty blossoms came In from every
where. One hundred informal hut.
fonhole bouquets made Of garden
flowers and ferns were contributed BY
Mrs. Walter r. Dillingham;. who has
been deeply interested in the benefit.
Attractive flower leis were given to
the Relief By Miss Helen Alexander,
ana these. like the bouquets. were sold
IN few moments 81
There were also attractive baskets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30
Dinner ON new
EAR'SDAY AT
WAIKIKI INN

The dinner to be served at WAIKIKI
Inn on New Years night promises To
surpass anything that Is at all ordin-
airy. The menu now being prepared
offers some very appetizing dishes and
should prove real treat. Phone in
Your reservations early. tn be q jol-
y gathering -Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

will be at home to the ladies who
have been helping with these gar.
ments and the finishing touches and
packing viii be done then.
Surely it has been proven that Ho-
nolulans are never too busy that they
cannot do more, and that the social
whirl, no matter how pleasant, Is fol.
gotten when charity calls for help.
- - ~ $. "
In the Punaheu Academy Set. =
For some time past 1t has been the
custom Of the members of the Acad-
envy set to make up Informal theater
parties for the tin moving picture
houses IN the residence districts On
Monday evening a party to Pawaa
theater included Miss Mildred .Brom-
well, Miss Margaret Young, Miss Dor.
ofhy Walker, Miss Rachel Woods,
Miss lima Woods, Miss Louise Girvin,
Miss Mildred Chaplin, Miss Doris No
Bile, Miss Katie Singlehurst, Miss
Clemence Clifford, Parker Woods, Sam
Carter, Lorrin Tiurston, Ernest Mott.
Smith, Stanley Mott-Smith, Roy Bush,
Albert Bush, George Lindley, Fred
Bush. Elmer Crozier and Frank Win
ter
y. - - ;tr -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NuptiaIs.
AT a simple home wedding Miss
Mary Campbell and Mr.. Edward Nc.
Gorriston were married yesterday aft.
ernoon at the residence of MT. and
Mrs. John Lucas on Lunalilo street,
the Rev. Father Stephen officiating
The Lucas home was prettily decor.
ated with bamboo and flowers for the
occasion. and only the immediate rel
atiyes Of the young couple were wit.
nesses to the ceremony. .s IL. :, :
At S o'clock in the afternoon Mr.,
and Mrs. Campbell sailed for Molokai
In the Mikahala. They will make their
future home on the Molokai ranch, of
which Mr.. McCofriston is manager
= = - ~ ~ -
As the weather grows warmer and
the Christmas vacation nears its close
the students flock back from their
holiday trips and Waikiki again holds
its own. One of the most popular re-
sorts is the Outrigger club. for there
al almost any hour of the day both
young folks and old may be seen TAX
ing advantage Of the cool quiet under
the hau tree pergolas And at the
noon hour there is always a jollifiea-
ton in the preparation for luncheon.
1t is amusing to see dozen young.
sters hopping around trying to fry
their freshly -caught fish on one
burner. - & III $500.
Yesterday 1t was quite lively.
Among those seen paFtaking OF Nep-
tunes delicacies were Miss Mildred
Cromwell. Miss Inez Gibson, Miss
Mildred Chaplin, Miss Margaret Young,
Miss Sybil Carter, Miss Ruth Stacker,
Joseph harrington, Fred Carter, Par
ker Woods, Oscar Corneliussen, Don
aid Hayselden. Lorrin Andrews, Jr.,
William Inman, Jere Smith,, Sam
Stacker, Ross Dwyer, Mr.. Burdick, Da-
vid Buick, and Lorrin Thurston.
- = - S2R8k
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Watson Of Bos-
ton are receiving letters OF congratil-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Watson OF Bos-
ton are receiving letters Of cohgratn-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-21

sonville, the former home OF Judge
Gibbs, and when the train arrived on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. it was
met by a host of people, and the cas-
ket was taken in charge by Madison.
vile Lodge No. 74O, =. F. and A. NJ.
Of which Judge Gibbs was a member.
and conveyed to the Methodist Church,
where the funeral services were con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. ]. E. Nor.
gan. The funeral was the greatest
the little city Of jacksonville had ever
known, his old friends and neighbors
coming from all parts of the county
to pay him their last tribute of love.
The services at the grave were the
honors of the Masonic fraternity, con-
Quoted by DR.. R. P. Carter, worshipful
master of the lodge. The following
geneltmen acted as pallbearers: Judge
5. w. Dean, Tom ]. Ford, ]. s. Thoma-
son, S. Y. Brooks, Neal Robinson. Tom
Waldrop, H. L. Lewis and Hugh Bar
rett.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-21
ENGINEERING STUDENTS AND
INSTRUCTORS TO ENTERTAIN
viii Be Hosts to Corps Of Cadets and
Teachers NeSt~saturday Night.

Students and instructors in the
school of civil engineering at the A.
& NJ. College will act as hosts to the
other cadets and teachers of the State
institution Saturday night. The COM
mittee in charge of invitations has is
sued 1850 invitations and an attend
.ance of several hundred is expected.
The reception will be given in the
civil engineering building, and men,
bers of the senior class and the in
structors in that school. with Presi-
dent Puryear and Lieutenant Brown.
will constitute the receiving line. The
blue prints we're made by the students
and these bore the invitation to at
tend the reception
Refreshments will be served and
there will be two dances given, one
for stays and the other for Young
ladies and young gentlemen. The re-
ception will be informal.
Prof. D. W. Spence, dean of the
school of engineering, is also profess
sor of civil engineering. His assist.
ants are R. ]. Potts, A. C. Love, J. ].
Richey, ]. B. Crockett and r. B.
Pearce.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-21

a nature as loving and lovable as a
little child's. He was naturally a
leader Of men; whether on the field
of battle, in the forum. or in the every
day walks of life, he was always at
the forefront. Not by any obtrusive
self-advancement on his part, but his
capabilities and fitness were such as
TO cause men to naturally look to him
TO take the lead.
Judge Gibbs whole life-as soldier,
citizen, jurist-is an inspiration for all
young men, and life well worthy of
emulation
He united with the Methodist
Church at an early age and all his life
lived up to its vows and obligations.
In his daily walk and conversation he
eXempliied the teachings of the
Christ, and his whole life was lived
in such way as to designate him in
the highest sense, a Christian gentle.
man. Now in the fullness OF time
God has gathered him home, and he
has gone down to the grave full OF
years and honor, with no blot on his
good name and his escutcheon unfair.
nished. No greater inheritance could
a father bequeath to his children than !
the example of a glorious life and a
good name, which Solomon IN his wis
dom said is to be chosen rather than
great riches.
Judge Gibbs was born in Monroe i
County, Miss. July 13. 1927, and was
therefore in his eighty-seventh year.
He came to Tyler County. Texa, then
allied Liberty County, in the year
1899. with his father. and settled on
Wolf creek. about ten or twelve miles
rom Woodville, now the county seat
" Tyler County. There he remained
Until he grew to manhood, when he
eft his fathers household and went
nut into the world to make his own