davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
, Old Idea.

Every day strengthens the belief of emf
pent physicians that impure blood is the
cause fof' thief majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
a. basis for the formula of Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient toprove that theitheOry is correct.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26

curry end potash seemed To add fuel 10 tht
awful flame which was devouring me wa!
advised by friends who mad seen wonderful
cures made by ". 10 try SSift's Specific. We
got two. bottles, ans felf h.sDa again rPytyeis
nv hreAst-hnpe for health and happinesi
aGaiA. iniiToved nom the start. and g com
Efete'aud Dertect CURE wastbe result 5. s,
Is the hnly Hood remedy which reaches des
perate cases. MRS. T. W. LIE,
..s.sss ~ Montgomery. Ala.
Of'the many blood remedies. g. SIS,
is the only one which am reachzdeep-
seated, violent cases 1t never fails to
cure perfectly and permanently the
most desperate cases which are beyond
the reach of.other remedies
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
REiIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing Kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours 'hy"New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
LISA great surprise on account OF Its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidH9eys and hack, IN male aae
or female Relieves retention , OF w "isicT
relief and cure this is the remedy Sold
by A. 81 Rains, druggist, Columbia,
Tenn. .4s. -.-V a. feb25 ly,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26

Almost any kind Of PIow will do good
work in some ground, under favorable con-
EDITIONS, but the pillow we all need, and want,
lis the one that will do the best work in the
greatest variety of soils, under the great
Jest variety of conditions. Every compe-
tent Judge freely admits that the Disc Sui
ky is, without question, ahead of all COM
petition as class; and for proof Of this we
would refer to every user of Disc Plow,
as we'll as to many an observant farmer,
who has not yet gotten that far along. .~r
+ Now then, since we are agreed, that the
|''Disc Sulky," by subsoiling, by its effcen-
cy in pea vines, by its greater, capacity to
store away, out.of reach of top cultivation,
all. stalks and other trash, and aaby.it pull
verizing all kinds; and never choking in
Iany kind of land % merits, our, attention
above any other class. We, have only to-
select the best DscsaPlow in order to have
the yeryabestof all r@.a Thiseof course is a.
difficult problem. for, it viii not do to ac--.s5
Ecept your merchant $ version the matter
Hest they all be BEST and you be left
touse your rown'judgment unaided; but
suppose you farmers, cooperate with each
tother, using your, merchant-onl as. a me-
[diunl. .- III 'a9, 80. y l.4 80. " "''.s =. 20. "a
We will state, that we sold about fifty Of
our plowssto the following gentlemen last
year, when the ground was almost as hard,
| as bone, and refer youoto them for opin-
ions and results, and would only state that
we have sold to the. same men and their
neighborS, about car load Of orr 1898
plows.. thoughthe season is hardly on, thus
proving that we are keeping abreast Of the
times, pointing with great pride to the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26

ldlul. lnt IlfAit uilt WIS
unequal to The struggle,
and It's life, was yielded
up 10 the fearful poison.
For six long yeSrsl suf-
fered untold misery. /
was covered with sores
and ulcers from head ~
foot, and no language
can express my feelings
of wee during those long
years Il had the >hest
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians, success
siyely treared me. tut sll
e. .. 81. ..Ua a.. -. . H. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
ROBERTS BEND AADKNOB CREEK

KNOB GREEK Aug. 22LThe meeting
which waseOadncted by Revs. Eu bank
and Wendell at tod win Chapel, closed
last FridaN. y 1t aoreiy .RrieYed oar
hearts to learn it had closed so soon and
no sinner had made, an open confession.
We even heard some of the christians
did not have ttme'to get l'thawed" Ms
they expressedit. Pm a frald sotEle vii
never be"Ihawedi' sHntil4 death lands
themrin that tterN' furnace, where the
"thawing", will be done in \ m1ment,
Some church members Just sit around
like so many iceburgS, during 9, pro
tracted meeting expecting the old tired
out ministers to yet their hearts right;
one earnest, pPnitent PRAYER with faith.
would get their Old slIi9gishr hearts In
good working order II all the old back
slders, gamblers, drtnkards Aswearers,
"ETC fwbre tWrH ed out Saf church, and
let q litilepurityr in, ynuNNDuldI see the
effect Of,sermensyand the Sl0ryyr0f tiad
revealed i not loniyl iW the Methodist
church, buTsllHothsr denominations, of
whom we'yeseRn al dT' heHrd.ss,f-. g.7
Mrs. g. r.. Roberts i5-Un the sick hat
at her tnOthe ris,im uhe Zion lieighbor
hood. aal I z. Ni1g A Egsft. nTy- -. yrrF
Little LeurazPsge has Hbeat@Fecav-
cred from the chillS. 80 81 n a..
Mrs. Dawson WAS ndrpesed last
week. 81 ~ ~
Misses Mshle Fmpdns, 4 Mas yille.
T TOY Wisener, n tSf'rgs, BTennE, a4e
spending this week at Mrs Jack Tim
mons and attending the meeting at
Phulippi. Also MisSPs Joe and OliVi1
Foster, Of Cartgr's GREE ARD With Mrs.
Amos Tipmons aud RttenHng fhs
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Blackwell return
ed few days ago from n flying VISIT tn
the families of Mrs. Mary Irvine and
Mr. and Mrs. Cam simmons, OF, Carriers
Creek, -.-. Pee
An. JOHNNY WiSenpr IL visiting
friends at CulleokA. Therei must he
some attraction dowsr there, Johnny.
Mrs. Nan Roberts and Miss Wintrie.
of Goodwin, are attending the meeting ~
Mt. WesleyithiS wee = iOUrprdyerSart
Rev Eshtfran spent last week wth
his homefolks IT Petersburg, relnrning
last Saturday. and &. noY, sssisting Ia
~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
!. Our reason for holding to these plows
and calling them" Best" are deduced from
Just such testimony as the following:
CuLGRoKA, Tenn, July %. 1895

j. Co. Dear Sir;I the Dutchan Tiger Disc
thorough impartial trial as had neither
the best In land in good worked we but when them in
extremely hard land comparison The Duchman
hold clean furrow where the Tiger wouldn't
all The opinion the
bought Of the Duchman yours, etc. r. WILKES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26

the union meeting.A SshtaFdN
pT, Page and siSeg, Mss Q phSlR, at
tended the meeting at Mt. 0lfvet SIN
daV,
The roads ard BshFfYoskks d1ls
70 S'st. certain Tns 5'i sat:$ Sl 2Na f; ;SSa
working of the roads will be of some
benefit We are enjoying these dry,
snnshiny days, even though they are
very warm. e1 5.j .r.t.7' .
The HERALD-was especially interest
ing this week, as 1T was filled with
news of peace from the war. We ex-
poet TO treasure il away. - --. Jazz
With best wishes, CHLu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
SPECIALS. ~.--

Ladies' Tan Oxfords, we have
nearly enough to start into a
new season now: o... ,
Cloth and Kid top $500 and
50 90 grade, now .aHe...... 81 70
Ladies' Black Oxfords, best$2 90 :
| grade at :. ..,t..... -N .r.JA.. $l25
Misses, Slippers, 70 pair, 81a to
I ll1a;75 pair III to- .:.,... Soc
Mems Black ,Shoes--a few pairs
of those $500 Shoes left for e. 50 90
Mems Tan Shoes, "a pair, form
ar price 50 90, now.,......,,.. 81 30
Neglgee Shirts ......!..9..,... SOC
Straw Hats. ~. 2 ~. half price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26

Note how the merit changes when the
ground gets hard This being wet sea-
son SO far, we urge you be sure not to get
a wet land pillow, while we stand ready to
supply, you with one that works as we'll or
better. in wet land, and too that will work
we'll IN, land that the other refuses to take.
u. p. Street & Co.
CITIZENS. TELEPHONE No 8. e.s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-08-26
REMEMBER

we have no shelf worn odds
and ends or out.of-date styles
to bait you on. But every
thing on our shelves is .up-to-
date. .s .- t 'r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
EXPLAINED.

"You have heard OF Dry rortugasI
I suppose?" said the man from New
York.
II have" said the man from Ken-
lucky.
And do you know why 1t n GALE
ed Dry Tortugas?
II can only guess at the reason
sub"
well. what would you guess?"
ct must be a prohibition district,
suh!"-Chicago Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
APAIR OF

Mamie" said the father. who
looked as innocent rs he could. II
accidentally overheard some OF your
conversation with that young man
In the parior last evening. Why
didn't you sit right down on him
when he said you could begin econ
omizing by both using the same
chair?"
Il did. papa" and she also looked
as innocent as she could.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

Hiram: There's the dsrnedest mistake / ever seen in a high class
newspaper"
Mandy: What is It, HIP"
Hiram: "why. it sez She's a man.of-war instd Of sayin she's a W o
man OF war or He's a ma II warr"
up to Date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
HE rs NO JUDGE.

The war began the very day we
were married" said Honeymoon at
the. club.
II guess that every married couple
can t%ruthfully say the same thing"
snapped the crusty old bachelor who
earth as a Northumberland Free
Press. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
A NEUTER

Mrs. De Sour (angrily)-I want
you to keep your dog out of my
house. Mrs. De Smart. It's full OF
fieas."
Mrs. De Smart-Mercy on me! Fi-
do! Come here. sir! Don't you go into
that house again. It's full Of neas."
New York Weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
A erATE SECRET.

why did you insist on an execu-
tive session. asked the intimate
acquaintance. Did you have any
thing so very mysterious or impor-
tant to say on tho subject?'
ibut-I desired to make my constitu-
sents think I had..-- Washington
Star. "a t~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

Bored Correspondent Cumming to
himself)-"So we sang the chorus
from Atlanta to the sea, while we
were marching through Geor"-
The Other Coqrespondent-Sh! The
press nso will hear you! You're
giving away important military In
formation!-Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

NEVER LEARNS THE TRUTH.
''Oh, blissfui Spain!"
"Blissful?"
"Certainly-that is. on the theory
that ignorance is bliss."-Chicago
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
st. Louis Republic.

TWO RULES OF CONDUCT.
To make this war a huge Gee
: And land at victory's goal
We've just to Keep our powder dry
And our bunkers full Of coal.
Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
HER UNDERSTANDING.

HAS your measles gone, Bessie7"
shouted a little friend to the tot
who was looking wistfully from the
window.
yes, they's left. 1 heard the doc
tor tell mamma that they broked out
last night. detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
LATEST IN BATHING SUITS.
THE WAY.

Browne-He seems 60 have q
weakness for childish things.
Towne-Yes. He began to accu-
mulate them in less than a year aft
er he got married-Up to Date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24

Perry Patettic-- "a see the papers
says transparent sleeves is the
proper thing for dinner wear.
wayworn Watson-That's ~ they
can't hide the spoons. Them rich
needs a lot Of watchin. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-24
DEFINITION.

she-what is the independent
press?
He-Hugging a girl a fellow Is
not engaged to.-Cincinnati Enquire
err,
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
GR1DLEY's FAMILY FRUSTRATED
News of the Death of Olympia's Cap
tain a Sad Shock.

Erie, Pa, June 10..-Last weeK when
the family of Captain c. V. Gridley.
residing here, was notified by the navy
department of the death of the hus-
band and father in Japan, as a result
of the battle at MAMMA, the blow
came with telling effect and the mem
bers OF the family were Frustrated with
grief.
Captain Gridley was the son-in law
of Judge J. P. Vincent of this city and
is the father of three children, two
daughters and a son. Mrs. Gridley
was in the midst of preparations to go
to San Francisco to meet her husband
and accompany him across the CONT
nent to his home.
Washington, June 10.-A private
dispatch from Mrs. Gridley, widow of
the late captain of the cruiser Olym-
pia, was brought to the department to-
day by Harry H. Smith, a friend of
the family. She asks that the remains
be cremated at Yokohama if there are
facilities there for this disposition.
Otherwise she wished to have the re-
mains embalmed and sent to this
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
RETRIBUTION.

Rafferty," said Mr.. Dolan. "wot'n we
do wild 'em whin we git emp
"Whin we git what?'
1.-THE Dons, otherwise known as Da-
goes"
Hang EN-" was the laconic answer.
''Shtand 'em up in a line an hang 'em
wan day at sunrise. An whin OF saw
sunrise OF name wfin the sun comes up
the first ting in the mornin'. widout
takin' the almanac an dom any fjgurin,
fur thin FELIX'S IS the f1imfammers
that'n run away wild yer sinses an thin
laugh at We. Me daughter thot's in the
High School wor sayin' thot whin it's
noon here it's about foiye o'clock in the
says OF. Did yez set 1t telegrapped from
Madrid?' Nv Sc, it has been done :.
says she. Thin says Oh, don't veg
b'lave it, fur thin haythen couldn't fen
the troot, not even about the tonne o.
day."
Rafferty,, ye're hearts roight but YER
if we had a cyclometer fastener till Yer
moind the way ye think 'ud make it 90
backwards. An Dim sorry ty hear We
so bloodtirsty, waEtin' revenge be hang
in. -
Il suppose ye're afraid it 'ud hurt
EN-" was the sarcastic rejoinder.
mo. But it's bein' too aisy wild EN-
Dye remember the boy iv Murty Nc
Manus who whit ty sea an come back
wild the tattoo pictures an imp
"Yis. Ofll nivver furgit the shock he
gev me wan day whfn we wint swim
ming. But he wor a foine piece of fila
gree work.
Hes what put the plan in me moind.
Wen take the Dagoes an turn aich iv
'em over ty the governmint tattooer an
hov a picture iv the American flag in
scribed an is chist Oh know it's a cruel
proposal an wan unworthy iv a philan-
thropic gintleman such as Oh hope OF am.
But whin OF t'ink iv the mHltal agony
therell be whin they discover they're a
lot iv star spangled Spaniards, the more
ashamed iv meself OF git, the prouder Oh
am of tp'-Washington Star.
To cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOc or 90
II c. c. G. fail to cure. d uggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
THE ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH

Inc superior craftsmanship Of the
American gunners at Manila, Matanzas
San Juan and Santiago has been noted
with delight in this country. 1t has
been observed with alarm in Europe.
The terrible effectiveness of the Amer
lean guns has not necessarily proved
superiority for home manufacture over
the works Of Herr Krupp or the Arm
strongs, though proving them first
class. 1t has proved. rather, the econ
omy of liberal allowance of ammu-
milton for actual gun practice.
The lesson has been taken to heart
by Charles Beresford, lord of the Brit
ish admiralty. 1t has been taken up
by the English press and is being urged
on the attention of the government, to
the end that American practice many
be adopted more speedily by Great
Britain's navy than it has been by
the British furnace masters in the ef-
fort to retain their commanding DO
sltion in the trade world The other
nations of Europe are slower to rec
ognize the quality of the men, though
Russia has been quick to esteem the
material and machinery contributing
to the Oregon's magnificent perform
ance in navigation
In the battle of Manila the ships.
guns, projectiles and men were Amer
lcan, and the result might be attribut-
ed more to the materials used than
to the mastery manner OF using them.
The British admiralty, however, has
not made this mistake. The man and
his opportunities have been given due
credit. The accuracy of the British
estimate is well proved in the conduct
OF the cruiser New Orleans, off Santi-
ago, recently. An English built shio.
with English guns and English ammu-
milton, it was made tremendously er-
Ifective against the Notifications by the
unerring American aim. The powder
spent in target practice was ali saved
in that one short engagement. Out Ut
twenty charges not a pound was
wasted.
The naval strength of the Up ted
States does not rest upon the number
and size of its vessels. 1t is only part
ly represented by extra heavy arma-
ment. Its principal factors are the in
telligent interest of the men and the
wise work to be performed. In marks
manship, navigation engineering and
skillful care of vessels and equipment
they have no equals.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
THE PAY OF THE NAVY.
How the officers and Men Are
Cared For.

When one takes into consideration
the intelligence, the technical training
and the other demands made upon
them by their profession, the officers
and men who handle our warsh1ps are
poorly paid as compared with those
who follow similarly exacting duties
on shore.
An officers pay varies not only &C
cording to his rank, but according to
the nature of his duty. His highest
pay is while at sea, his lowest while on
leave or waiting orders" The fol-
lowing gives the officers pay per an
lum:
Rear admirals. $4,000 to $4,000; COM
modores. $4,000 to $4,000; captains.
$500 to $4,000; commanders, $4,000 to
s., 500; lieutenant commanders. s., 006
to $4,000; lieutenanLs, $1,000 to $4,000;
lieutenants, junior grade, $1,000 to
$4,000; ensigns, $500 to $1,40O; naval
cadets, $500 to $3.50.
Contrary to the general popular no
ton, naval officers clothe and feed
themselves. They also house them
selves, except when on board ship or
when stationed at navy yard where
quarters are provided. True, they
are allowed while at sea the munifcsnt
sum of 80 cents per olem for their ra-
Itions.
Furthermore, officers of the Amer
'jcan navy have to pay out Of their
own pockets for the entertainment.
not only OF their own personal friends.
but officials, the guests of the nation.
The pay of the enlisted men varies
per month, received by third-class
apprentice. to $40 per month, which is
the compensation of chief machinist.
An Ordinary seaman receives SIS, a
seaman" S24, and ''landsman," in
the artifcer class, such as black
smiths. electricians, boiler makers.
etc. get from $35 to $50 per month. All
enlisted men, like officers, receive
their 80 cents per diem for rations.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
country. The department will do
everything possible to comply with the
desire of Mrs. Gridley.
GRIDLEY LEAVES A SON.

Washington, June 1O.-The name of
Gridley is not to be dropped from the
naval register if the friends OF the
late Captain c. D. Cridley can help it.
Today a delegation of business men
from Boston called on the secretary of
the navy to recommend the appoint
ment of the son of the late Captain
Gridley of the Olympia to cadetship at
Annapolis.
The delegation was headed by ]. F.
Bliss and arrived in the city On a
special car. Most of the men were
personally acquainted with Captain
|Gridley and attended banquet given
by Mr.. Bliss just before he took COM
mand of the Olympia.
The appointment will probably be
made at large by the president, on the
recommendation Of the secretary Of
the navy
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11

Furthermore, there is an increase in
pay for each re-enlistmen..
One important step, conducting to
efficiency, taken by the navy depart
meni during the last year. was the
eievat1ng of the status of gun cap
tains, who are now specially rated as
such, with pay ranging from s35 to
$50 per ponth. Formerly the gun cap
tain was chosen simply by reason OF
his rank on shipboard; that is no man
could be gun captain, however Sood
his craftsmanship, unless he held
some ps,ty Office, such as boatSwai n s
mate. coyswain CT something of the
sort. Now the gun captain is the best
shooter and manipulation of the weapon
in the latter-s crew, regardless OF his
standing otherwise on board, and he
receives extra pay for his qualities.
MAKING LOVE TO A MULE.
The mule was undoubtedly bad mule.
but Lieut.. Kellerbenger OF Battery u,
First Ohio Light Artillery, said that his
disnosition had been ruined and his con-
idence in human nature destroyed by
Improper treatment. HE has been mis-
treated" said Lieut.. Kellenberger. II
will show you how this mule should De
treated" 80
Then the lieutenant, with the assis-
lance of an orderly. saddled the mistreat-
ed mule in front of his own tent. me
mule offered neither resistance nor pro
test. The lieutenant patted him on the
neck. HE needs kind but nrm treat
mentn said he. Then Lieut.. Kellen-
berger mounted. The mistreated mule
danced three bars of a two-step, execut-
ed an individual hop. skip and jump
with each leg, and projected Lieut.. KEEL
lenberger into the air directly beneath
thorn tree.
Catch that man-eating monster and
beat him to DEATH" said Lieut.. Kellen-
berger, as the hospital corps assisted
him to his tent. Then several men came
out Of the company street and erected
tablet. reading thus:
Where Kelley fell, May %, 1898. "-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
THE HIGH SCHOOL YEAR.
Its End Brilliantly Marked at the First
Methodist Church Last Night.

The fourth annual commencement of
the Phoenix high school took place at
the First NJ E. church last night
There was a large and attentive crowd
The room was deliberately deco
rated and back OF the choir loft there
were drapings OF national colors. The
chancel was banked with white ole
anders and peppers and tables were
laden with a wealth of flowers and
gifts for the graduates. The music
was furnished by the Fuernstein-
Peralta orchestra.
All this setting of music and flowers
was in keeping with the excellent and
well rendered programme. The or
chestra appropriately opened with the
High School Cadet March," after
which was the invocation by Rev. E.
d. McCreary.
1.-THE Humble Origin of Great Men"
was the subject of an address by Leslie
Gillette. Nature, he said, was perfec-
ton. and her ways unstudied. Man
approaches, though he may not reach
perfection, by the learning of lesson
after lesson.
Miss Mollie Halls subject was En-
ergy Expended in Securing an Educa-
ton" The duty of every person, she
said, is to become a true citizen and
this involves the requirement of an ed
ucation and the aims which also every
true citizen must have are attained
only by an expenditure of energy.
"Woman's Influence in Elevating
Humanity was the title of a very
pleasing address by Miss Edna Nay
lor. Her influence may not extend
into politics or into the church, but
there is left to her the home, a broad
field for noble effort.
"'Our Country" the subject of an ad-
dress by Bertram Smith, was delivered
in a ringing manner. First the dis
covery, then the battle for freedom fol-
lowed by a growth into a powerful and
respected nation.
Miss Blanche WOrme1l presented the
Reflections of the Roman Forum"
the cradle of the worlds laws. Though
now in ruins, the voice of eloquence
which had echoed in its walls, was still
resonnding throughout the world.
1.-The Light of the Twentieth Cen
tury." by Preston Mckinney, Jr., was
a rather scientific illustration Of the
production 0f gas, showing its su-
periority to electricity.
1.-The Value of Science" was the sub
ject of an interesting address by Ed
ward Scott.
IAN Indian Legend" by Miss Louise
Murphy, was a delightful poetic de-
scription in the style of 'Hiawatha'
of the fortunes of an Arizona Indian.
my Native Land" by Lillian M.
Murray; Books the Tools of Charac-
acter,'' by Garnet Heilman; Amer
ica's Volunteers" by Fred C. Christy,
and "a Day." by Jessie Frazier, were
other equally delightful features of the
programme, which was concluded by
the presentation of diplomas by DR.. H.
A. Hughes,
Arizona republican., 1898-06-11
GUANTANAMO CONTROLLED.

The Landing of Troops to Be Followed
by a Forcing of Santiago Harbor.