WOULD ABANDON
SMALLER FORTS
Secretary cf Wzr Will Do A.yzy
Vflh Sixteen Posts.
TR03PS TO GO TO EIGHT FOINTS
Awny Will Be Divided for Convenience
n Case of War Fort D. A. Russell
ftosts to Date Five Millions Ex
pence Will Be Reduced.
WnsMugton. Jan. 29. Secretary of
Win- titiinson, acting upon an exhaus
tive report liom the general staff,
fc:in decided that no less than sixteen,
nd p:o'.,ab!y eighteen, exist'.ng army
posts thould at once be abandoned "in
rder to put an end to the extrava
gance and inefllciency resulting from
iwpioper distribution of the mobile
army."
Tl.t' posts lotulemnrd are: Apache,
ai;oiu; Roise barracks, Idaho;
Ifcv.d.. , Michigan; Clark, Texas;
Hour.. Wright, Washington; Jay, New
York; Lincoln, North Puketa; Lo;;an
FL Poets, Arkansas; Mcintosh. Tex
an; Mackenzie, Wyoming; Madison
bivrracks, New York; Mead, South Da
kota; Niagija, New York; Ontario,
'v Yovk; Wayne, Michigan; Whi;
plo Irriecks, Arl'ona; William Henry
Harrison, Montana, and Yellowstone,
Wyoming.
Of Fort Apache It is said a possibil
ity of Indian trouble near this post
still exists, and that Fort Jay mlfjnt
bo retained as headquarters of the
eastern division and as the site of the
w.tern military prison.
Other Posts Doomed.
There Is another formidable list of
posts, which, while not recommended
for immediate abandonment, are do
olared not to be located with a view
of securing economy of administration
and surlily, or a full measure of mili
tary effectiveness. Consequently their
garrisens will not be increased and
ultimately will be withdrawn to such
concentration centers as congress may
authorise. These posts are; Ethan
Allen, Vermont; Plattsburg barracks,
New York; Robinson, Nebraska; Mis
soula, Montana; Logan, Co'orado;
Donelas, Utah, and D. A. Russell, Wy
oming. The tetter post is shown to have
cost to date $4 925 48t). It is said not
to be located with a view to maximum
economy or strategic effectiveness.
Secretary Stimson's report is made
in answer to a house resolution by
Representative Bulkley of Ohio. The
inquiry has developed interesting in
formation regarding the plans of the
military strategists for the future dis
position of the army and Its move
ments. Future Plans for Army.
The principal object is to dispose
of the present small army with dis
tinct reference to its mission in case
i war. This first involves adequate
forces for foreign garrisons, which
cannot be reinforced from the United
States after the outbreak of hostilities.
With the remainder of the army a mo
bi'e force is to be organized and dis
tributed among about eight of the
gwmt strategical points in the Un'd
States, instead of scattered in forty
nine posts, as now
The following posts are said to bo
so located as to permit of their being
retained as strategic concentration
jKtfnts: Fort Porter, nuffalo. N. Y.;
Fcirt Og'etj orpe, Georgia; Fort Mc
pherson, Atlanta, Oa.; Fort Sam Hons
tou, Texas; Fort Lawton, near Seat
tle, Wnsh., and Vancouver barracks,
Washington, near Portland; and the
presidios of San Francisco and Monte
rey, Cal.
Kext comeB a process of heavy elim
ination, for it Is held that probably
oni9 only of the follow'ng posts shou'd
bo retained: Benjamin Harrison, In
diana; Columbus barracks, Ohio; Fort
Sheridan, Illinois; Fort Des Moines.
Towa; Fort Crook, Omaha; Lenvrn
worth and Riley, Kansas; Stalling,
Minnesota; Jefferson barracks. Mis
ronrl.
TAKING OF EVIDENCE ENDS
Mfesouri Lumber Case Will Be Argued
in April.
Kansas City, Jan. 29. Taking of
evidence in the state's ouster suit
ayiiinst twenty six lumber companies
charged with violation of the anti trust
law was completed here before Spe
oiuJ Commissioner R. M. Reynolds.
AvKHmcnts in the case, it is s.iid,
probably will be heard next April,
some time being required for t lie
preparation of the mass of testimony
for pi -e.-icututltm to the supreme court.
The mit was brought in l OtiS
igainst certain lumber companies and
Hvmbers of the Yellow Pine Manufact
rert,' association in Missouri on the
grounds that tiiey were trying to cur
tail the output of yellow pine and to
reuulute prices.
American Woman Wins With Foils.
New York. Jan. 29. The long cher
ished wish of American women fencers
that their status as experts with the
foils be settled was satisfied when
Mm. William H. Dewnr of Philadel
phia defeated Itaronrss do Meyer of
England, who is one of the most
drilled women with the foils In Eu
rope. The bout furnished seven mln
ittefl' excitement for t large gather
tig of society women and a few men
at the Colony club.
V? ty
l' A
V J
QWoocV)Y Wilson ffffl
ILSI'S HEf
1IPIIII
Young Men of the Country May
Well Look Up to Him as
Master of His Calling.
AS EDUCATOR AMD EXECUTIVE
In Particular, His Record as the Gov
ernor of New Jersey Shows Him
Worthy of Highest Position In
the Gift of trie People.
It would be hard to find a school
boy over the age of twelve years who
has not heard of the name of Wood
row Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson was born in
Staunton, Virginia, December 28th,
His father was the Rev. Joseph
R. Wilson and one of the most in
fluential churchmen of the south.
At the age of two years his father
moved to Augusta, Georgia, where he
took charge of one of the largest and
most influential churches in the
south. Augusta was then a city of
about 13,000 inhabitants, and it was
here that the boyhood of the future
governor of New Jersey and presi
dent of Princeton was spent.
Rev. Wilson moved to Columbia,
South Carolina, in the Autumn of
1870 and became a teacher in
the Southern Theological Seminary
which position be held for four years.
Woodrow continued to attend school,
but most of his training was under
the direct supervision of his father,
and in spite of his late years to
start at books be soon qualltled for
college and at seventeen he was sent
to Davidson College. North Carolina.
Princeton Training Valuable.
In the autumn of 1S75 be entered
Princeton, where he graduated with
the class of 1879. His going north
to college was fortunate, for it gave
him at an impressionable age an op
portunity to understand the north
ern, as well as the southern, point
of view.
In the autumn of 1885 he was
called to tbe chair of history and po
litical economy in Bryn Mawr Col
lege. This he held for three years,
when he was called to a similar po
sition In Wesleyan University He
remained there two years and was
called to his alma mater, Princeton, as
professor of jurisprudence and po
litical economy. Later in 1902 he was
elected . president of Princeton the
eecond oldest university in tbe
United States. He took his Ph. D.
degree on examination in 188G, sub
mitting as his thesis "Congressional
Government " This is considered the
highest degree conferred by Institu
tions of learning.
When Dr. WllBon came to the
presidency of Princeton he had been
known as a scholar, author and pub
lic speaker, but he was untested as
an executive.
In his presidential office he carried
out tbe idea of leadership which he
pronounced In his first book, and has
held ever since. In office and out of
office. He proposed something at
Princeton that was a radical change
from the old way; it was the com
plete reorganization of the university
in such a way as to bring into dally
communication and companionship
representatives of all classes and of
the faculty. Tbe proposal was
against the tradition of Princeton,
for It lent toward breaking up the
rclfelectlve clubs. "It sounded a
startling note of democracy and point
ed out broad ways by which the
youth of the country could be brought
up for the service of the country "
Young Men Look Up to Him.
Woodrow Wilson has been an in
oplratlon to many young men who
have looked up to him as a master
of his calling always helprul to oth
ers, as Individuals and as a body pol
itic. He copies after no one and In
dividual thought Is traceable In every
essay and book that ho wrote, but
always regardful of the rights of oth
ers. The reforms he has Inaugurated
since ho has been governor of New
Jersey probably the worst corporation-ridden
state In the union has put
him prominently before the world. All
over the country thoughtful men are
writing and saying that he will be
the Democratic nominee for the presi
dency when the convention convenes
next summer. He Is by nature and
adaptation tbe fittest man for that of
fice to be found In the United States.
METAL REVISION
BILL IS PASSED
Kbv Steel Scldih Goes
Ttroutli Lower Hdcsi
ILL AMENDMENTS VOTED OWN
Republicans Put Up Stubborn Battle.
Measure Reduces Tariff Duties on
All Metal Articles About Thirty-five
Per Cent From Present Rates.
Washington, Jan. 29. The houst
passed the metal tariff revision b
All attempts of the Republicans to
unend the measure failed.
The bill, as it will go to the senate
today, carries an average reduction
on tariff duties on all metal article
of about 35 per cent from the rates
of the Payne Aldrich law, now in force.
It is expected, if it becomes a law, to
Increase imports by $25,000,000 and
reduce revenues about $900,000.
Chr.rges of "caucus domination" and
"gag rule" were made repeatedly by
Republicans, insurgents and regulars,
es Underwood applied the house rules
to shut off debate and the amendments
off. Leaders Norris (Neb.) and Icn
loot (Wis.) charged the Democrats
with denying the house a fair chance
to consider tbe bill.
Republican Lender Mann declared
the presiding chairman, Representa
tive Floyd (Ark.), and Underwood had
usurped tbe powers of the house
more autocratically than ever w:is
done before in the history of the re
public. The attempt to amend the bill began
as soon ns Underwood shut off do
bate. Republicans fought this appli
cation of the cloture rule, but lost.
The instilments made a determined
attark upon the bill at various points.
Amendments for free steel rails and
fi''U pig iron were' offered by Repre
sentative Warburton (Wash ), Repub
Ilrf.n insurgent, and voted down.
ASSAILS REC aLCF JUDGES
Taft Delivers Impassioned Address on
"Nostrums of Reform."
New York, Jan. 29. President Taft
spoke at the Waldorf Astoria to the
Ohio society of New York, delivering
probably the most impassioned speecu
be has made in many months, direct
ed against the "nostrums of reform''
and particularly aimed at the recall of
judges.
In the efforts that the president
said have been made to reform leis
lrtion in this country he saw muel
thr.t was good. He saw the faults of
the government in the United Stales
t-.'f'ay and admitted that in trying to
eradicate them much might be neeom
plished by informers. LSut In the cf
'ott to make the jul'ciary response
to every 'whim" of these ; op!o he
;.v destitution. He declared that the
nn( rvilive dement of the nation
cvrvtc;-."y must get together to pre
vent a movement that would make tVe
t irts the crer.turrr. of rop.i'ar will
; nd reieht mrke the dr(lsir:t in ev.-y
case. r,ot in accord with the law, b it in
nrerid with w tat p. majority or the
rroii'e thour.l:t the law sho ild be.
B1ZARREDANCES CLCSE HALL
"Grizzly" and "Trot" Cause Revoca
tion of Lyric in New York.
New York, Jan. 29. The "turkey
tiot," the "grizzly bear" and similar
d.inces have led to the downfall of
Lyric hall, in Sixth avenue, probably
one of the best known oi the many
dunce halls or academies In the city.
The commissioner of licenses re
ioked the license of the place on the
;round that "su;pcstlvc and Indecent
dances were to be seen there almost
elsht'y. There was also testimony "t
Iho hearing before the commissioner
it the city hall that there was drim1'
i!i!ess, both on the part of young men
mid young women, and that there
were many instances tending toward
the impairment of morals.
COUNTY OFFICER MISSING
Thomas Edwards Disappears From
Home In Yankton, S. D.
Yankton, S. D., Jan. 29. Mystery
surrounds the disappearance of Thorn
as Edwards, county commissioner of
Yankton county, and for many years a
well known citizen of Yankton. Ed
wards has not been seen for over a
week. His friends aro gre;;tly alarmed,
Uaripg that he may have lost bis n a
son and is wandering over the country.
No good reason for his sudden (lis
appearance has been discovered. Mes
ii.iTies are being sent to all parts of
this and surrounding states in an of
tort to locate the missing man.
Hearing Is Postponed.
Los.Anuel 's, Jan. 29. The demurrer
to the federal indictment charging
Aloft Tveltmoe, Anton Johansen, E. A.
C'ancy, and J. E. Munscy with con
spiracy to transport dynamite will bo
argued Feb. 5, Instead of today, the
original date set. The change was
made on agreement between counsel.
Texas Epidemic Is Abating.
Dallas, Tex., Jan. 29. Success that
has marked attempts of physicians to
combat the spread of meningitis and
the gradual eradication of the epi
demic has developed such optimism
among olflcials and citizens that pub
lic schools and theaters will reopen
this week.
CAR9M GL.CNS
Latest FMograph
Of Prelate Who Takes
Part In Celebration.
0 lfl?, by Amei i.mi I'iffS AsHoelutlon.
INQUIRY IS ASKED
IN EMMET COUNTY
Pelilion Cli3-fJ.i;i IrrepMiss
Esthorville, la., Jan. 29. A petition
containing the names of twenty one
prominent nu n of Kmniet county has
been sent to Governor Carroll asking
him to investigate the affairs of the
county.
It is rumored that for the last few
years the alairs of the county have
not been handled to the best Interests
of the people, lately, with farmers
taking the lead, quiet Investigations
have been going on. with the result
that reports are made of loose nieth
oils.
SupervlFO'- Dowden of Ilolllver has
been active In watching some of the
work recently, and It is" said through
his effons $200 has been returned to
the county bridge fund by a bridge
company at Des Moines.
IOWA YCU.H IN BUNCOED
R. T, Valentine of Ottumwa Loans
$00 to Stranger at Omaha.
Omaha, Jan. 29 R. T. Valentine of
Ottumwa, la., eighteen years old, was
buncoed out of $90 here and was com
pelled to telegraph home for money.
The stranger told theCgl23!5C 1234
Valentine met a strnnger on the train.
The stranger told the young mun he
would make him rich if he would
come and work for him.
I'pttn their arrival in Omaha the
two went to the postofllce, where the
stranger borrowed $!M from Valentino
and to'd him to wait for him and
wont into the liniltllng. After waiting
an hour Valentine investigated, but
could not find the stranger. He re
ported the case to the police. He did
not ask the stranger's name nor his
business.
Methodist Church for Webster City.
Webster City. Ia Jan. 29. Only one
more Sunday Is lert to the MethodM
congregation In this city for worship
in the old clinch, according to plans
adopted by the building committee
This comm'ttee has set Wednesday.
Fch. 7, r.s the date for moving out of
the old structure and beginning the
work of razing it to make way for the
new building. Many of the lending
men of the church are planning to don
overalls and take a hand In the affair.
Two Hundred Candidates Confirmed.
Mason City, la.. Jan. 29. Two hun
dred and nineteen candidates were
confirmed In the St. Joseph's and Holy
Family Roman Catholic churches o'
this city, the services being conducted
by James J. Keane, archbishop of Du
buque. I!e delivered a powerful lor
ture at the PrlnceRS theater on the
divinity of Christ.
Much Corn May Be Ruined.
Rock Rapids, In., Jan. 29. Thou
anndi of Lnshe's of corn may he ru'ned
heeausa the roads aro becoming al
most Impassable, ns a result of the
warm .veather. It has been impossible
for engines - and shellers to get
through the drifts, and the corn Is
lying on the ground.
Coif ix Crts Library Building.
Colfax. In., Jan. 29. Colfax at last
Is to have a fine bulldlm? for Its
library. Andrew Cnmeerle has given
tho sum of $0,r.00. The library board
fcas closed n contract for a desirable?
site for $2,ron and a new huildlng will
be erected as Poem ns the weather per
mltfl.
Follows Wife In Death.
Creston, la., Jan. 29. The death of
Ceorgo Mann, an old resident of this
city, occurred just two weeks from
the date of his wlfo's death. Mr.
Mann was seventy-eight years old. He
was a native of Germany and was a
veteran of th civil war, serving four
years.
-hi' ,
II III
I
I
Judge Stringer of Illinois Recog
nizes Him as the Logical
Leader of the Party.
IS FITTED FOR WHITE HOUSE
Statesman, Scholar and Proved Prac
tical Executive, New Jersey States
man Would Be Ideal Occupant
of tho Presidential Chair.
BY LAWRENCE B. STRINGER.
Democratic Candidate For the U. 8.
Senate From Illinois Against
Lorlmer.
Before meeting Gov. Wilson, 1 was
somewhat predisposed In his favor,
from having read many of his produc
tions and having admired the great
comprehensive grasp of economic sit
uations which prevades all of bis pol
itical utterances and writings.
Still while predisposed in his fa
vor, until I had personally met and
conversed with him, 1 was not con
vinced of his availability as a can
didate for President.
Since meeting Gov. Wilson, how
ever, all doubt in that regard, in my
own mlud, has been removed. Gov.
Wilson is presidential timber of the
exact kind and quality required at the
present time. To begin with he is an
Intellectual giant, with a broad com
prehensive grasp of every public sit
uation. Throughout the east, he is
universally regarded as the brainiest
American living toelay. Even in priv
ate conversation, his Intellectuality
scintillates in every sentence he ut
ters. He has a logical and analytical
mind. Ills language Ib simple, easily
uiiuerstoud, yet clelinlle, Incisive and
convincing. I lo has been a stude nt of
political economy since his bovhuod,
has written varied books upon the
subject and is conceded to be tho
highest authority upon the-orles of
government in thej couutry today.
While our presidents have generally
been men of patriotic impulses, hon
est and conscientious, still tew of
them have been great Intellectually.
Thomas Jefferson was an exception to
this rulo. Wooo.-ow Wilson, if elec
ted president, by reason of his in
stincts, characteristics, training, fear
lessness, patriotism, faith In tbe peo
ple and extraordinary Intellectuality
would Indeed be a second Thomas
Jefferson.
Ideal Chief Executive of State.
As governor of New Jersey, he has
given that state a practical business
administration, so conceded by all.
He has shown himself to be peculiar
ly fitted for the executive office along
the most practical lines. In moetlDg
him, you are impressed with this tact
Tbe schoolmaster Is not In the least
In evidence. He Is plain, matter of
fact, and bis conversation is not pe
dantic or pedagogic, but direct, force
ful and earnest.
Above all he is a man of tbe people.
He was born with no silver spoon in
his mouth. He Is not a man ol means
or wealth. He Is easily approachable.
No dignity hedges him about. He re
sides In a very modest borne at Prince
ton. On knocking at his door, no ser
vant, liveried or otherwise, met us at
the portals. It was the governor him
self who opened tbe door for us, wel
comed us in, took our bats and wraps
and laid them aside, ushered us into
his library, made us feel at borne and
talked to us neighbors who had
dropped In for a casual call. There
are no frills nor iure-belows about
blm. He Is essentially Jeffersoulnn.
As governor of New Jersey, he lias
fought for the plain people and they
love lilin. In doing so, be has anta
gonized the interests. He knows It,
but doesn't care. He baa faith In tho
people and takes them Into his con
fidence. Sense of Duty Supreme.
I also found him to be a man of poj
ltive convictions with tbe courage of
tbe same. He Is fearless in his ex
pressions of opinions. If they do not
agreo with your opinion, he Is sorry,
but he does not trim bis views to con
form with yours. Ills sense of duty
Is supreme. He would not change his
views, unless convinced that be was
wrong, even though It made him pre
sident. He is not a trimmer. He Is
not a politician, bnt Is a statesman In
all tbat word implies. He abhors
machine politics and machine meth
ods. He does nothing behind closed
doors. Everything with him is In
the open and he has no political or
public seciets. What he says to you,
bo U willing the world should know.
He Is the soul of Integrity and honor
and he stands today as the one great
champion of progressive Ideas of gov
err lent in stata and natic :. If do
ted president, no machine leaders,
bosBos or fractions will control or In
fluence him. His sense of duty alono
will actuate him.
Altogether 1 was exceedingly well
Inpr.ssed with Gov. Wilson as a man,
as a statesman, as an executive and
as a possible, if not a probable, fu
ture president. He seems to combine
In one personality, great Intellectual
ity, simplicity, modesty, fearlessness
In the discharge of duty, sterling
character, honesty of motive, effective
ness, executive ability, energy, enth
! .sni, rugged honesty, practicality
and Jeffersonlan democracy. And
ivbat more what more would anyone
vafitT
OH I SON
RAISES MUiE-FOOTED HOGS
Missourian Brings Carload to St. Jo
seph Stock Yards.
St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 29. Ernest a
Graff of Rosedale, Mo., caused all
kinds of excitement at the St. Joseph
fetoek yards when he arrived with a
carload of mule footed hogs. He also
Paused considerable indignation.
I ast summer a Nebraska man exhib
ited two mule footed hogs in a tent
at the yards. He declared they were
the only hogs of their kind, and It Is
said the profits from his exhibit
amounted to nearly $1,000. The owner
claimed to have discovered the hogs
In Arkansas and his statement that
thev were curiosities was generally
credited.
Graff was not especially proud of
his carload of mule-footed hors. It
sitlel, however, they had one advantage
over other porkers, that the mule foot
ed ho-s are immune from cho'ora.
The disease made heavy ravages In
the herds of northwest Missouri and
northeast Kansas hog raisers last fall.
The' mule footed l o-s aro j'tst what
their n-'me Implies. The hooj is like
ti nt of a mule, and is not spl.t aa are
those of tbe ordinary hogs.
SZEO GORIJ SPECIALS
VILl COVER STATE
EzySta'knojTSreeFcCrcals
WEI Es Me!.
Omaha, Jan. 29. A whirlwind cam
paign to get the residents of the great
state of Nebraska to n a!ize the serl
o.isness of the lack of good seed corn
has been Inaugurated. During tho
month of Ke bi nary, eight, and possi
bly ten seed corn specials w.ll be run
through th. st:i(e tor the purpose of
bringing the toml'ttou eif the seed
corn to the attention of tho citizens.
Altlough tbe details of tho trains
have not oeen worked out yet, it waa
clecidi d t'i.-t the trains will lie run.
Representatives from the Union Pa
cific, the Huilingtcui and Northwest
ern railroads sti'ted that the trains
would be run by the three railroads.
Thes trains w'll bes manned by ex
perts from tho Nebraska state experi
ment sti'.'on, Chiinced'or Kamnel
Avery of the university, Dean Tturnott
of the ngileu'tural station and C. W.
Pugsley of the extension department
pledged themselves to provide suf
ficient lecturers to properly man the
trains.
Everv stetlen and city on the throe
inilror.ds will be visited. Stops of
thirty minutes to one hour w'll be
made In each, when speakers will ad
dress the mat-tings. The Commercial
tltibs and business men of the cities
of the rtato will be nskefl to eo oper
ate and thcroiiehly advertise the com
ing of the trains.
PATIENT ATE Tf 0 MUCH
Nurse Testifies for Starvation Doctor
on Trial at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 29. "tave,
kindness and friendship" vt ( i enter
tained by Mrs. Linda Durlleld 11 aa
zard, the fast'ng specialist, toward the
girl she Is accused of having murdered
. by treatment, according to Miss Nellie
I Sherman, a nurse, who testified for
J the defense. In opening the case, the
: defense sought to show that tho fast
! ing under which Miss Claire Wllllam
( son. the wealthy English heiress, dleir
I was a professional method nnd In
volved no offense.
Miss Sherman's testimony occupied
nearly the entire day. At no time,
she testified, did Mrs. Hazzarel with
hold a proper quantity of nourishment
from tho patient.
"We felt some t'mes," tho wltneHS
said "thnt we were even giving the
patient too much food, considering
that all of which she partook appeared
to be Injurious."
underTells middleman
Dr
Madison C. Peters Opens Living
Cost War in New York.
New York, Jan. 2D. Dr. Madison O.
Peters opened his war on tho nileldlo
man with volleyB of carrots, potatorm,
onions, beets and other vegetable am
munition. Within five minutes aftor
his store began business fifty women
and boys with baskets wore on haiid
and in two hours his stock wns bought
out. Thus wns the Inspiration of Maj
or Lew Shank of Indianapolis trans
ferred to New York.
Produce dealers and grocers of the
neighborhood suffered. Dr. Pctcts
uldn't have pulllcient vegrtab'es to
rut much of a hole in their sales. The
elerginan found at the last minute
tbat lie wo I'd have to buy his stock
from the ."Oiiteilsslon men Instead of
the producer, sei bo didn't take aa
much as lit will In the future when the
business Is running smoothly.
Buttons Cood as Pills.
Middle-bourne, W. Va., Jan. 29.
roused In his sleep In tho dead of
nigl t from pnln caused by Indigestion,
T. P. Swan swallowed three shoo but
tons, mistaking them for pi'ls. He
Went hack to bed and was not both
ered with the pain again until morn
ing. He went to tako a second dose
nf the pills, then discovered his mis
take. Largest Nebraskan Dead.
Fnlls City. Neb., Jan. 29. August
Horn, weighing 400 pounds, reputed
the largest man in Nebraska, died
here from what physicians declared to
be cerebral meningitis. Ho was
tvtwo years old. A little daughter of
Horn Is very ill with the same ailment.
