davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
PRIZES AWARDED.
southbrdge citizens Voted Many Pretty
Presents.

southbridge citizens Voted Many Pretty
Presents.
southbridge. Dec. 1.-THE prizes at
the southbridge Brass Band fair were
awarded last night and the following
are the fortunate ones For the most
popular man in co. X. Sixth regiment
Sergt. VIM. Lee got 326 votes and was
presented the gold headed cane the
other articles going as follows: water
set, John Blute; sewing machine, MIS-
Helouise Germanche silver dish, Geo.
Plante: box Of cigars, Ernest Borde-
Iais: box of cigars, Albert Waters; al
bum. Kate Donnelly; box of cigars,
| Rudolph JaskaYoie; framed picture
Paul Lataille necktie case, William
Carney; silver teapot, Corinne LANCE
vim lamp, Mrs. l.. n. Douquette'
bronze statue, George SENEGAL; hat,
Louis Laprade; safety razor, A. ID.
Lariviere toilet basket, Mamie OHal-
leran; towels Mrs. l.. n. Douquette'
1atirOns, Mrs. John Boyle; fountain
pen, Pamela Gasso toilet set, Eli
LariViere. For selling the most tickets,
Miss Isabella LamOureuX WOO the first
prize $40; Emma Gamanche, second,
IS; Mamie Minus. third, SO; Mamie Vln-
| cellet, fourth 81.
Miss Evelina Teareo, employed at
the Lensdale works. met with pam
full and perhaps serious accident yes
terday afternoon while on her way to
work. A party of boys We're throwing
snow balls in the street, and Miss Tea
REQ was struck directly in the leftS"ye
with one of the snow balls. and grave
fears are entertained regarding the
sight of the eye, as. she was unable to
see with that eye after the accident
occurred.
Rev. Archibald McCunagh of Wor-
cester gave a very. entertaining and in
structive address in the Y NJ. c. A.
last evening; theme, "The literary
| beauties of the Bible" The lecture was
we'll attended and greatly enjoyed.
Michael Lynden left today for Bos-
ton and Friday will sail for Ireland,
where he will spend the winter. Mr..
Lynden makes the trip for the benefit
of his health
E. E. Sabin spent today in Boston on
| business.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07
A WISE PLAN
Northboro Young Men Arrange For a
Social Club.

'S""S WIEN arrange FOR
Social Club.
Northboro, Dee. 6.-Several of the
young men in town have thought it
wise plan to organize a club. where
they might pass the winter evenings
rather than to stroll the streets at
night, The club is not very large as
yet, but the young men are determined
to have the club exist. that they will
swelled.
The Silver Lake Club, as they will
term themselves, have procured a
large room on the second floor of the
special meeting will be held Friday
evening, when officers will be elected.
The young men are well known about
town as being perfect gentlemen, and
the different business men and citi-
zens look upon the organization with
favor. The Silver Lake has one of the
best male quartets in this town among
their number.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

g "A. s. T @
Bears the n The Kind You Have AIBayS BOHght
signature Of &rMZAszm
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

a large number of Spencer people ct
tended the annual meeting Of the Qua
boag Historical Society, which was
held this afternoon in Warren. The
program, which was carried cut as fol-
lows, proved very interesting: 40
business meeting, election Of officers;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

Tomorrow night the two rival bowling
teams, Spencer and North Brookfield.
will decide which team pays for the
turkey suppers The match Will take
place on Delude's alleys in North Brook
field, it being the last of the six-game
series, Out of the five games already
played Spencer has won the first three
games, and North Brookfield the last
two. At present Spencer is Al pins
ahead, and if North Brookfeld beats
her out it will be big surprise to the
local enthusiasts. The Spencer team
started out with a big rush, but in the
last two games has fallen off badly.
Lawrence w. Putnam of Irving
street has accepted the position of boss
fin.sAer at the j. r. Wood boot and Shoe
factory in Ware.
The first skating of the year in Spen-
GER was enjoyed this afternoon by the
young people of this town on Muzzy
Meadow pond.
Erastus J. Starr is making ?repara-
tions to take a large party Of young
people to the supper and entertainment
which viii be held in the Podunk
chapel Thursday evening.
At meeting of the C. T. A. last eve
ming, the following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year: President. T. J.
Condon first vice president, Tohn F.
Dillon; second vice president, Eric
Richards; secretary Arthur PIante;
spiritual director Rev. G. H Dolan
board of directors, George Norton. John
Driscoll and John Connors and the
officers. The membership of this So
ciety is increasing rapidly Last night
10 new members were admitted.
Three days of devotion are now be-
ing observed at the St. Mary's Church
Special services are held daily
Fidelity Lodge, Knights of Pythias
worked the third degree upon four can
didates at their hall last evening
The Fortnightly Club met this eve
ming with Mrs. f. M. Bliss, Irving
street.
Miss Carrie Walker. of Worcester is
visiting friends in Spencer.
The Real Widow Brown was nre-
scented in the town hall this evening
before fair house, The company gave
very pleasing performance
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-07

MIS-. f. r. Foster, Mrs. Clarence
smith and Miss Cora Eames leave to-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
WATSON BACK FROM SANTIAGO.
Commodore Says Hobson Can Save the
CriStoha1 Colon.

Boston, Mass, September 6.-Commodore
Watson arrived today from Guantanamo.
He spoke with much appreciation of what
Lieutenant Hobson had done to save the
Infanta Maria Teresa, but said that they
had quite a little difficulty with the wreck
ing company While such work was neces-
sarily a gamble. he thought that there was
a good chance that the Cristobal Colon
could also be raised if the government
gives permission. Hobson had earned
right to this chance by his success with
the Teresa.
The Chapman Wrecking Company at first
reported that saving these ships was i'm
possible but Lieutenant HObson had a long
talk with the head Of the company, Cap
tain Merritt and convinced him that the
work could be done, and 1t was understood
that a contract had been made for the
raising Of the Colon, and that Lieutenant
IIObson had airbagS and pOntOons ready
for the work 1t only remains for the gov
eminent to decide what amount of money
can be finally risked in the undertaking.
Commodore Watson explained that the
Colon lies almost exactly on her beam ends,
Withaa large portion of her length pro-
trlding over deep water. She has been pro-
nounced structurally intact, having receiY
ed no fatal injuries to her hull, and it is
a feat of engineering rather than the work
of a wrcckinG master to right her, twist
her around and give her buoyancy enough
so that she can be hoated into a place Of
safety.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
WHEELER REACHES NEW YORK.
CAVALRY COMMAN DER IS NOW
EN- ROUTE TO WEST POINT.
Will Leave for Huntsville the Latter
Part of This Week TO Put the
Mounted Troops in Shape.

New York, September 26.-IAIajOr General
Wheeler, accompanied by his staff, all IN
full uniform. arrived at the Windsor no.
tel this evening. General Wheeler is on his
way to Camp Wheeler Huntsville, Ala.
where he has been ordered to take COM
mand and organize six regiments of caVai-
ry for Cuban service. OF his plans, Cen
eral Wheeler said:
Tomorrow, L shall probably call at me
army building. On Wednesday, Sntlt a
review the cadets at West Point. l nope
to be able to get away from New orh 10
Huntsville not later than Friday II hotnr
ing prevents me- l shall stop over one DAY
at Washington. ,-. ,
of cavalry to go to Cuba. The ruin cav
airy is now at Huntsville; the FIRST cav,
airy has been ordered from camp NikolI
to relieve the Eighth in Dakota, the EiS 3
to proceed to Huntsville for prepar1tlon
for Cuba; the Ninth goes to Colorado 10
relieve the SEVENTH the latter going ~
Huntsville. the Second Sixth and Tenth,
ali at Camp Wtkoff. have been ordered to
Huntsville direct, and will move just as
soon as transportation can be arranged
There are 5000 troops at Huntsville, all
volunteers. except the Fltth caVaiFS. -
I'VE had %, 500 soldiers from Santiago at
Camp Wiqolf, and 1000 from Tampa ana
other places About 10000 of this number
found their way into the hospital at one
time or another The death rate up to date
are 2G3 OF tho Santiago troops fully
three-fourths were i'll when they reached
MOntauk
about 100 men reported daily to the
doctors and about naIf this number We're
considered sick enough 10 go into hospl-
tails and We're so ordered.
notwithstanding these facts | believe
Montauk Point an ideal camping place,
and do not thinq the government could
have chosen a better place. We would
have had as much illness and perhaps with
greater morality il it had not been for the
beautiful location OF the camp. When
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

them AT times are the foIcrunncIs of seri-
Gus disease
More men would succeed in carrying out
their life purposes il they would put their
constitutions III strong, fOrCeiul, high CON
ditiou. without waiting until disease has
plunged Its axe into their vital organs. If
a man who is using up his working vitality
faster than his nUtritiVe powers supply it,
VIII use Dr FicrCc'S Golden Medical Dis
COvcry as an adjunct to his daily meals it
viii give the digestive organs power to
take hold Of the food and extract from it
the elements which strengthen the vital
organism and build up healthy blood.
Il rcvitaliles every organ and tissue of
tic body: purgcs bilious poisons out of
the circulation iuvigofatcs the nerve CEN
tars and the muscular system and makes
a man altogether na;-full of ambition,
energy and pluck.
NJ los, Henderson Dirblun, Of 544 Josephine
Street, New orleans, La, writes to Dr.. Pierce
was aiding for some years, suffering from
dyspepsia, a tired feeling and loss Of energy and
app titc. tried one bottle of Dr.. PierCe's
Golden Medical Discovery and found great re
lief | took two more bottles, three III all, and
one or two bottles of the Pellets when /
founC myself IN good health again. I recon-
mend Dr pirrces Golden Medical Discovery TO
do all that it is claimed to do"
In many cases where constipation is one
of the aggraVat1ng causes of disease, Or.
Pig:cc's Pleasant Pellets should be used in
conjunction with the " Discovery" They
are the simplest and most perfectly natural
laxative ever invented.
1t is dealers business TO sell you what
YOU ask for-not what he prefers for selfish
profits sake to sell
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

United States the candidate Of candidates
is the hero of Santiago, the idol or the
Rough Riders-Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt"
These portions of his speech relating to
President Mckinley were received with
much applause and there was a vigorous
reception Of the tribute to Governor Black.
When Mr. Dapew told of the famous charge
of the Rough Riders and mentioned Colonel
Roosevelt the audience went almost crazy.
When Mr.. Depew had reached the point
in his speech where he alluded to the
non-effect of Mauser bullets. two or three
men rushed down the aisle bearing big
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
ORDERS FOR CUBAN INVASION
Adiutant General Selects Regiments
To Move First.

Washington, September 2s.-The following
order for the occupation of CUBA was IS
sued today:
headquarters OF the Army, Adjutant
Generals Office, Washington, September %,
1S9S.--By direction Of the secretary OF war
the Twenty fourth United States, colored,
infantry detached from the Seventh army
corps. will be placed in readiness for imme-
diate service in Cuba. pursuant to general
orders 1Jf current series, from this office,
and proceed fully armed anu equipped to
take station at Manzanilo, the command
ing officer reporting his ARRIVAL ny tcle-
graph to Major General James L. Wade.
United States volunteers, Havana. who will
give instructions as to it's duty ana dis
position.
THE quartermasters division Will fur
nish the necessary transportation ana The
subsistence department win provide the
necessary suitable ratiOns and the surgeon
general make ample provision Tor necessary
medical attendance and supplies for the
troops en- route and after arrival by COM
mand of Major General Miles.
II. G. CORBIN. Adjutant General
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
Mature Warns
When Disease Threatens To ATTACK
the System.
Physical Suffering Beneficently In
+ended for Our Good.

Pain IS Natures warning that danger
threatens the body. The pangs or dys-
nepsia tell of a weak stomach. mat tired
feeling means Impoverished blood HOODS
SarsaparilIa responds to these warnings
nv removing the cause Of the suffering and
conquering disease ScrotuIa' SAT- rheum'
dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh, all yleld
to the power Of this great medicine We
wish you could know all that Hoods Sar-
saparilla has done for sufferers. You may
know what it has power to do for you
by giving it q fair trial When other
medicines fail, Hoods Sarsaparilla cures,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
De1aoatez from the Philippines.

yr,,-l,f,,,-.,, s,.,..,,,Iar ~ Ca,arnI ICrIT1-
Washington, september Zt.-ItHeid4 y ''l'-
els Greene, who was made major general
Of volunteers for distinguished services i'll
tho invasion of the PhiIinDines accom-
.,,,,, +,rf ana tho de1a-
pa'ileu ny MS l9l aoi''i van anu
gates from the PhlnPplhe hl7u[|."l7' az
rived here today Inc Two hIILnio7 "
Felipe A8onclllo ana Jose Lopez i".S "i1
the personal representatives. Oh t"' Ii."i
gent leader AgulnaIdO, ana are on iheb
way to Paris to secure representation on
the Spanish-American peace commission,
with a view to the recognition OF the III
surgent government In the Philippines.
General Greene and staff called at the
adiutant generals Office this afternoon ana
were escorted 10 the white mousse py Ten
eral Corbin. The Philippine delegates are
DESTROYS of comforting with the president
and the question of their reception was uh-
der. consideration at the state department
This afternoon There is no doubt that
the president will grant them an audience
in their personal capacity. He W"' now "
ever "N"'u any 49,, ''.',' ,',,,,itfl,,,
commit lL!5 , '''.e =" randiTo The
oI ei,e I'lS,.l ,,iitions Win Soatn
rI.,..O!..a, n44,ao+ h++a,,4io,,
fIIP4ho9 IA '4"C' ~
Inc delegates were enc tc'l''' VI It ty u
interest 'iL lil' i''''.' .,,,tI,,
oulIa' anu S"o' .''ut1 l,,.i,,r 49,,
l"ce9 anu -" 'l,t,t l Ina
''''t 90 ,..;,-,,.1
ii,'"'' "N0' tt 't~t,1 i,,oi,,din,, a
.IIe "'at 4"',,4, -" .,,,1 ta+Ls T1ba
iIt'7 5 7l'l, NJ Aeoocir1o encaks no
1I,I;ab +honph he understands the Ian
o,,la,,a and his interviews are carried on
through Mr.. Lopez, who has a fairly good
command of English. Mr.. Lopez SAID t~lat
no instructions had yet been received from
the Philippine government, nut lhe"e were
expected very soon as a guide TO tte iuture
movements of the delegates MI NEolltI''o'
he said, had cabied To lhS SoE ''' 81
nOunclng their ARRIVAL III Nd9IiiIiS LII iiii9
being known at nome niSLi NCN10tH "o"g
be Capled Stl Once 'i'l' N" "
sald tHeI9 "'9 ~ ~ ,,,a No. tha
De dlli'ouHo'u, 4}ia s,o,,,,, 90 70,
pItSl"ci[ 70 tba White house call.
C'iNl'I7 ~ Tanoy saiI there had been
Nv 7aGrfta ARRANGEMENTS. He expected any
a..angcrnen+s suitable for a meeting would
:, .,,1a +brough General Greene
~, r,1;,;,,,i,a co,,orees
hi4e l. hi41
Speaking OF the 'on"1OioH9 40 'iG ny
pines, Mr. Lopez S@i" w
SresS "u9 ~" ~ l,,,,,fr,, ,,,,ln, pniIin-
90 20, r., r.itb eir,nlar ahilitv ana success.
M ,lo+i,,ce mad becl1u since the depar-
. ~ ira delegates vet thew were ia
,i,jor win the character of those conduct
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
Troons at Manila in Good Health.

Washington September 26.--The war de-
partmeut has received q dispatch from
Major General OTIS at Manila reporting
the condition of the troops in the Philip
pines. He says the health of the men
generally is good and that the percentage
of sickness is small. He says;
'Total in hospital today highest OF any,
529i, Typhoid fever patients, IS; all dolns
twelve hundred excused from duty: most.
" slight ailments, showing condition fair
for this latitude: 10 deaths from disease
this month. % IN August"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

bled permanent organization was effected
with Senator Horace White, of Syracuse
for chairman
The committee on credentials reported no
contests. Senator White, on taking the
chair addressed the convention.
The report OF the committee on resolu-
tons was not ready ana tho convention
decided to proceed with nominations. ].
RYDER Cady, who nominated Governor
Black, was frequently Interrupted with
applause, his closing remarks about Gov
ernor Blacks faithfuness to the ticket
calling fort9l the enthusiasm Of the audi
enCe.
AT 40 o'clock Chamcey NJ. Depew took
the platform to nominate Theodore Roose-
welt. For some minutes Or. Depew could
not begin his speech for the applause that
ensued.
Mr.. Depew's Speech.
In placing the name of Colonel Roosevelt
IN nomination for the goyernorship, Mr. De-
pew, among other things, said.
Gentlemen: Not since 1863 has the rcpuo-
licam party met in convention when the
conditions of the country were SO interest
ing or so critical. Then the emancipation
proclamation Of President Lincoln. giving
freedom and citizenship to 100000 of slaves,
brought about a revolution in the INTERNAL
policy of our government which seemed 10
multitueS of patriotic men full OF the
Of he siiIIatiou was The sudden and violent
.i,ndrri,,lr If Tho los which bound tn, past
:" m, Wasn't ana The futnrr New Drob-
I,,, ulrn IIrnrinitat,.d mon nIjr s,atc.In.u
49, l'II,o ,.ri,h ilern not Ia f, fonnd i'm tI,e
teltEnolts nf RI" srhooIs nor in fn,, man
'',1s tr!,di,inns If ,',ni.rrsG T6e one
I cove n01stru,tiv,. II3rfv which our
noIitiFs has known for h4if a century
tlNIvnd thnso nrohIan,s 80 4urcrssfuIIy that
mo racnnnratri and disenthrall.d rSuub:c
I,,e pTn,vn ma urns1ared npdnr mis- new
Girtb of IihnrrL, hevnnd all urrredrnt and
"-' ,,t 49, ,,iiio,i,yI, ~ N'' "
0'Uty - - 4,,,.ti,.o etotae-
me Lines 'tqII'V ,",!I''l i ftnrre
men. AS IN I'P ana lno'' We li,eN a. tr
ana buliHei - We nav ~ ~ I that
their framing aHG taU.a,t1L' ,,lII,
school Is the republican par ~. ~" lCp"p-
lean admins ralon, upon when Il lieii'gIl-
dous responsibility rests, must nave a re-
publican congress for its support III me
next two years-two years OF lT5ln5cenaGll
Importance to our futufe- New AoIh' nv
rial among her SISTER states III 1li Nv " ll tI y
makes great collhoilWtaIIh' ~ sun w ~ IL
pivotal state IN our h"lIoliAi SpI,S'7'o' w -,
the delegates mere asSeihpieu, nav q 'o ryy
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
Didn't Want Black Speeches.


After a number of secOnding speeches,
Senator LcXow took the platform to speak
for Governor Black but the audience was
impatient and cried for the vote lie spoke
briefly.
Elihu Root was caIlod to thn D1at7orn nv
the chairman aud made a statement as to
the eligibility of Mr.. Roosevelt to hold
office. lie sail Mr. Roosevelt had always
voted in Oyster Bay and had merely re-
moved personal property to Washington
He had always paid taxes in OYSTER Hav
and hao merely refused to pay taxes on
property he was using in WASHINGTON ana
BY bis adidavit he merely saiI f1at be wac
moi resident Of New York.
When Mr. Root real = ,stfor fror, NJ
Roosevelt to mis- la,r,,a,. ,r1.t,,-. 0i'' M
T,,,' ~ A'i9 Io"5tF ASKING for some
50 nJ,ch TI,o',',, ''l5 t'l"t ne mad expended
income NJ ~, '""t no was beyond his
"yr p"l,.a' ''DoI Said'
to raise The Rough I{idcrS G''''eo ''lat money
1Here was great deal Of applause ana
men MT. Root closed bv saving mat tb,
documentary proof not only showed mar
tt'C 1Idu never lost his residence but rather
I n.' P pa n3ney that he was not obliged TO
L,d, w. y '"44i a.
eIr,1an1tion + %[ vi o'cn made a personal
rar.,It ,+ 'Gi+ VI ~ conhecton with The
! gIbility. 0'40'o' I>oo7eFeIts nell
The Vote Announced
Al 715 u ~, S,.ra+..,..
moved a roll can a"L , o- So i"lf'F
| adonted Taroro :, ,'',,' ,n' ino.'oh WIS
y-,,i- Il.+ So LII yubn the New
n I'm 0I''6'''loH II was evident that Mr..
INOcScNclt mad 4 practical Waik0vcr and ut
7.l5 enough votes had been east f., ro,,,s-
nate him
4, IN tbo ,
N,, 10i' an "''9 '"in!IS'e" ana
I F''0 vas 'ilIlouHcod as IOIoWS;
roosevelt fo"i Black 2lH,
, Then the auditors and delegates rose in
Il great mass and checrrd JUDGE Cady got
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
FRANCE PROMISES RECOGNITION
Filipino Republic Win Ee Acknowl-
edged by Faure.

London, September ga special
to The Globe from Hong Kong, pub
lished this afternoon, says it is learned
from a trustworthy Filipino source
that France has promised to recognize
the Filipino republic, and it IS aoded
that negotiations on the subject are
proceeding at Manila, where there are
three French warships.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03

received orders from Washington today
to get the First regular infantry and Sixth
immunes in readiness to proceed to Cuba
by the 10Th of October.
The First infantry arrived here Friday
from Montauk Point. but the Sixth I'M
munes IS still at ChickamauSa park.
guarding public property.
Joseph Wismantel. company G, Four
teenth New York. who was left in the
hospital when the regiment returned to
Brooklyn two weeks ago. died last night
of typhoid fever.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-10-03
Ohio Senator Holds a Long
Conference With Presi-
dent Mckinley.
TALK WAS INTERESTING
Secretary of War Returns to Washing
ton with an Elaborate Plan To
Correct Errors in Hospital
Service Which Have
Brought Abuse.
BY Jos: Oil.

Washington, September 29.-CSpeclaL)-
Senator Mark Hanna is troubled over the
republican prospects in the approaching
November elections. lie confded n $ trou-
bes to President Mckinley today during
long conference ut the white house. NheA
Senator Hanna WAS announced the preSl-
dent had but a few minutes previously IN
dulged in a lengthy discussion of foreign
affairs with his new secretary. John Hay.
Senator Hanna soon chased out of the
presidential mind all thoughts of European
politics and brought him face 10 face WITH
the domestic political situation as viewed
by the republican CONGRESSIONAL committee
AS has been stated. an alarm has beeh
sounded through the republican camp 10
the effect that democratic success III the
congressional elections is threatened unless
the pending war scandals are quickly SUD
dued. Certain members of the republican
congressional committee are credited with
urging Senator Hanna to hurry on u
WASHINGTON and confer with the president
In the interest of relieving the grand Cd
party from the burden Of Aigerism
This is said to have been the subject or
the senator's long talk with the president
today. When the hour for luncheon ar
rived Senator Hanna had but fairly started
to unfold his tale of woe, so he was in
vited to stop to lunch and continue hl5
ar~a+i,.o AZ HE Ieieure The result of this
conference may develop later but at pres
eht tho Pl'"4rcI' .I,,
clear 10 unload "ecIeto''
Alger Trying To Correct HIS Error'
Since Ayers return from his tour OF
southern camps he has taken great pains
to let the public know that he has found
a plan to redeem the hospital service from
criticism. In a word. he contemp atcs
REORGANIZATION of the hospital service in
the field. on his tour he conferred with the
commanding officers and medical officers
o4 tho corons ana with the fifteen colonies
},,, ~, ,,ot rool,f,o tn fine ascer,a in
MN ~ -, ,:,,..,,,,l,r tho relative NOR
~, Ii..;,,or, ,,,,.,fta\ anu the regi.
us OIL 'Io "it ITlop '.I .t,,,,, ,lln-
mental hoSP.,"I' 70" 1u ..,,,l,,.,>.i,,,. :,
Gates Dut Anger - h'''
reconcile theT olNe'EeH1 W" w. .,o
The defcct OF thc IF'7''-' "''''. 90 -,
minds Of the soldiers is inc Slp"i''.o', Va