davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
On The Lower James.

TETTrNGroN. VA. March 3l-s'ec'sL
The catch OF chad has been unusually
large. but prices are low
wheat and oats are ioosins very wen.
ana Ear advanced for the ssnson. Hay
prospects are brighter than FOR the past
three years
Rev. John RIdrout and Wife. OF Pc
tersbure. are visiting at Brsndon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Chester Pe'dtrr. of ND
dleton, Y. Y. returned home Yesterday.
after spending che winter with tier ssa
al ciaremont- This is their eleventh Sea-
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
D.uv;lle Breaksthe Record.

DANVILLE. VA. March J.-Spectal.-
THE sales OF leaf tobacco on this market
In the month OF March were the largest
for any one month In the history or the
market. being 7eeS,zS pounds.
rba sales from October 1st TO March
s1st the first half OF the tobacco year
were 80. 1855, $50 pounds.
This Is an Increase OF 5236Oi7 pounds
over the corresponding period Of the last
tobacco year. ..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
OBITUARY..
David A. Cardwell.

News was received IN this city last
night Of the death in Columbia S. c. OF
Mr. David A. Cardwell, which occurred
last night at o'clock. The circumstances
OF Mr.. Cardwell's death were not men
toned I'm the telegram bringing the IN
formation. lie was eighty-nine years Old
and IL is thought that his death was the
result of general debility by reason or
his old age.
Mr.. Cardwell was born in Petersburg,
and came TO Richmond 10 live. when quite
a Young man. He first engaged In busl-
ness as bookkeeper for Davenport * Al
len. then a well known firm OF this city
He was afterwards engaged In newspaper
work i'm Washington, where ne renamed
until tie war. and was then connected
with the Auditors Department OF the
Confederate States government. lie was
subsequently chief clerk IN the AUDITOR ;
office OF the city of Richmond whlch
position he held until few years ago
when he retired from active uuues on
account OF his age. and feeble health.
He was q fine business man. ana was heiu
In high esteem by all who knew hlm'
About three wears ago he moved to Co
umbia. s. C.. and there resided with his
son and daughter MT DaVld Oaro"ei
and Miss Bette Cardwell.
The funeral will be from the southern
Railway Station tomorrow morning upon
the arrival OF the train from Columbia
and the interment will be IN shockoe Gem
etery.
Hanson III. Mckinney.
Information was received here yes1er-
day of the death Wednesday night IN
Norfolk of AIr. Hanson II. Mchehhey,
for several years well known among
nrintere and newspaper men. Mr.. Nc
Kennev was al one time assistant fore
man OF The Times, and Of la'e years ne
has been filling the same position on the
Dispatch He had been In falling health
for several years. having some time years
ago been partially paralyzed. Following
this his general health gave way AND
complication OF other ailments added TO
his sufferings.
Mr. Mckinney was a native Of Tide
water. though he has resideu In THIS city
for about fifteen years.
He was about forty years or age ana IS
survived by his wife and several children.
Mr.. McKenney was a me workman,
well informed on general topics. ana at
tentiye to his duties. He was quite popu-
lar among his associates.
Miss Lucia Wilson.
The many friends OF the Rev. Thomas
Wilson. OF Norfolk, Va, will be pained
TO learn OF the death Of his niece, Lucia
Wilson, which occurred In Denver. Colo.
Her funeral will take place In Baltimore
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
John Wright.
MARION. VA. March @-Special-
John Wright. son OF Postmaster Geo. w.
Wright, died this afternoon. after an III
ness OF several months. He was his ia
theirs assistant in the postofice for near
ly three yearz. and was noted for his
quiet and gentlemanly conduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
Relieve Il VIII Pass.

Giles b. Jackson has received let
ter from Congressman Charles N. Fowler
chairman OF the subcommittee on Bank
inR and Currency. having in charge the
bin 10 appropriate 81 100000 to pay the
depositors Of the Freedmen's Bank.
Mr. Fowler says: Il assure YOU that
the measure referred TO will have my
earnest support. l believe II will pass the
committee without doubt, and | hope the
House. as 1t Is both wise and just, and
SHOULD have been passed long ago"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

Rev +. Hez. Sven. who has been aid
ing DR.. Cooper during this week In spe-
cial services. will leave tomorrow. His
own work In Washington, d. c.. calls him
home His sermon tonight at the church
will. therefore. be the last one he breaches
on this visit Those who have heard him
will doubtless regre. this. He has helped
many by his simple clsar preaching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

Unman Brothers from Cleveland. Ohio,
has opened one Of the largest feed stores
in Richmond. They are just from the
feed country and are getting consign-
ments from the largest feed district in
the West They are in position to sell
feed cheaper than any house in The
South. Some OF the few prices are:
Good Timonthy Hay. zoe. ewt.; Good
Mixed Hay. 45c. cwt.; Best oats. 34c.
bushel: Best Mixed or White Corn, 4Oc.
bushel; Ship stun and Brown stun, ISc.
cwt, and all feeds cheaper than any one
in the trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
Portsmouth HOld-Ups.

NORFOLK. VA, March( 81. Special
Highway robberies have been frequent OF
late i'm Portmouth. L. NJ, Brewer Is re-
ported as having been waylaid In the sub
urbs by two white men, who took from
him his watch and about $50 in cash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
The Hornets Wen.

That ,he Young Msrs Christian Asso-
ciafion contains some fine basket pall
players was again demonstrated lest
niFht. The Hornets expected an easy
.sictory. but were disappointed. II was
work from the start TO finish.
ma Hot Temaies by heady work IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
uanthsriIln Gnes nrr.

HEATHsvILLE. VA. March 2s.-spe.
ciai.-The local option election which WAS
held for this (Heathsviile) district to-day
was as follows: The total vote cast, ssS;
FOR license, II; AGAINST license 2is: scatter
ing. Z Tho siection was very quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

The Rev. Mr. Cooke. OF Hoge- Memorial
church. preached a most interesting and
instructive sermon 20 large gathering
IN the Almshouse chapel last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
THE "oNIY ALr.-RAIL LINE"

.BETWEEN RICHMOND. NORFOLK,
AND IYNCHBURG. WITH SOLID YES
TIBCLED TRAINS. IS VIA THE NOR
FOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY, the
quickest route between all points South
and Southwest. For tickets, timetables
and all Information apply to the Rich
lnohd Transfer Company, So3 east Main
street: Il. c. Carter. ticket agent. Byrd
street Onion) Depot, and at company 5
Office, S2s east Main street
2 " COIfRTNEY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

The STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA IN
vltes the public TO inspect us eUh.
&c. and especially its storage Vaults
for the safe keeping of Silver Plate and
other milky vaiuables They are re-
Farded as safe as human ingenuity ana
skill could make them. AT night they
are guarded by a reliable, trustworthy
guard. Hh-fi"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
TO CURE coLp IN ONE Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets,
All druggists refund the no,ey II it faii
10 cure. 25e. The genuine has L. b. Q. on
each tablet,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
CAST0RIA.
Ths fac n "a Al
as ~; T<Az0zzN i ;::S

Blue Ridge Springs Dyspepsia Water
is An excellent remedy for Indigestion.
For sale by George Schoen and Purcell
Iadd & Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

The Virginia Trust Company offers abb
soIute security Cor all valuables deposited
i'm it's vault the only one in virginia.
Parties are invited to avail themselves
Of such security. At.
The boxes In the Safety vault OF this
corn,sanv cannot be surpassed. Both
vaults absolutely fire and burglar. proof
and located In the only ire-proot ONCE
building in this city. Charges very mod
crate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01
ULLMAN BROS.

lou East TdThIIHs
Old Phone. 81. Goods delivered free all
over city and suburbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

test case Of their power before the su-
preme Court.
The commission has ordered porters In
Pullman cars to pay better attention 70
passengers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

combinations succeeded in keeping down
the score. l..- .aog, ..--.--
Duncanson. as usual, played q star
game at back.
Tho feature Of the game was a-sensa-
tional goal by Nixon. The detailed score
IL az follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-01

AMERICAS GREATEST medicine Is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which accomplishes
wonderful cures OF blood diseases wnen
All other medicines fail to do any soo1
whatever.
HOODS PILLS are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable
sure.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14

DR.. Truitt will answer all profess
ional calls, night or day, office at
residence, near the Catholic church.
G. s. Shissler, James Tushington,
and d. Worth, were over from
Grsngeyille on Wednesday.
The ears of the manipulator of
the f'unreliable," are too SHORT for
the kind of beast that he is.
J. L. Brust was in town on Mon
day, buying household goods to
commence housekeeping with.
II. II. Nuxoll has killed large
number of hogs, lately, and iscuring
the meat to supply his customers.
Doors, Windows, Paints, Oak
and Hickory Wood, for wagons
sleds &c, at H. A. Grevine's,
Keuterville Idaho.
Mr.. Oliver of Harpster passed
through town on Tuesday, on his
way to Sopkane to meet bis vile.
/ will be in my Office in Cotton
wood, every Saturday for the trans
action of all business.
II. ROBBINS.
F. ]. Hogan is building an Office
at Spalding, so it seems that he
contemplates changing his residence
Clarence Columbus of Waterloo
B. c., came In on Tuesdays stage.
He is an old friend and achoolmate
of of our BARRIERS, Mr.. Columbus
contemplates making Cottonwood
his future home.
Nearly all of the young folks OF
Cottonwood attended the ball at
Keuterville Tuesday eve. They re
port pleasant time,
It is reported that young man
by the name Neal Lowe, was killed
Tuesday, three miles from Mt.ldaho,
by runaway team. He was the
sole support Of an aged father and
little sister.
Miss Clough and Miss McGinn,
were engaged in the commendable
work of taking up subscription to
hire nurse to attend Mr.. Frances,
who lies at the Cottonwood house
in critical condition.
In the Gaze of the state vs +. NJ
Powell ct al the court took a reoess
from Wednesday 5 A. NJ. until Fri
, dav morning at 9 A. NJ, James De-
Haven is attorney for the prosecu'
tion. J. M. Wolbert for the defense.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14
nIsTRICT oOIYRT


An order fixing the time for heldina
the terms Of the district court of the sew,
eral counties in the Second Judicial Diss
trict OF the state Of Idaho.
BY virtue of an act Of the legislature
Of the state OF Idaho, approved December
goth, 1890, tits hereby ordered Jby me.
the Judge Of the district court 81 the
Second Judicial Dietrict of the state Of
Idaho, that the terms Of the district for
the several co1pties Of the Second judi
dial District for She year 1858, chall be
held at the county seat Of the several
counties as follovsA
In the county Of Mes Perde on the 9TH.
day of March, first Mondayl and the
dsa' d2th' day Of September second Mons
In the county Of fdahb,on the Ilth,
day of April, [Second MJndayl. and the
18th, day Of October, Third Monday.
In the county of Lathh on. the 18th,
day of May, Third Monday and the
2lst, day Of November Third Monday
Dated at Moscow, hatah county Idas
no, the third day of January A. DAlsss,
w G. PIpER
District Judge,
csta.s State q !, Idaho, fadS, ss
/, A, w. Talk
ington, Clerk Of the District Court Of the
Second Judicial District OF the state Of
Idaho, in and for the County OF Idaho,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and CORRECT copy of the order fixing
the time of holding court in the several
counties OF the second judicial district
now on filein my office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
set NV hand and of3ivnd tho aaa1 ~ fl<,
said court, this llth day of January 1898,
Jsaoll A, w. TALKINaToN
Clerk,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14
PoPULISTs TAKE NOTICE

There will be meeting OF the
Country central committee Of the
Peoples Party in Grange hall,
Grangeyille, on Jan. 18th 1898, at
10 o'clock q. 20. important business
will come up for consideration, all
who are In for reform in our coun-
ty should attend, A state commit
teeman will.be elected at this meet
ing. All true popplists are urgent
ly requested to be present and help
the cause OF reform. Ahira Man
ring, chairman Of the conference
committee Of the silver conventions
at st. Louis, Populist) will address
the meeting. Our County needs fix
ing, needs it very much. Come out,
J. M, WoLBERT Chairman.
w. u. GRAHAM Secretary.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14
GLEANINGS.

Look for Harry's locals.
HARRY'S GRANGEvILLE Idabo.
Last Chance Feed Yard cheap as
the cheapest.
G. II. ARNOLD Grangeville.
Bring in your wood on subscrip
ton:
J. w. Gains started for Lewiston
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Ellis is building smokehouse for
Fred Simop,
J. G: Inglish was in town on
Tuesday last.
VIM. Smith of Denver was visi-
tor this week.
Dick higgins Of Grangeville was
over on Tuesday.
S. NJ. Jones of Grangeville was a
visitor on Wednesday.
Lon Rhoads. of Denver was in
town on Monday.
Rev. Father Hartleib la stopping
at the St.Albert.
G. M. Collier of the reservation
was in town this week,
R. G. Huston Of Elk city passed
through town this week,
J.S. Brown OF Whitebird was a
Cottonwood visitor on Tuesday.
J. G Moore OF Florence passed
through town on Wednesday.
G. L. Wayland postoffice inspect
or, passed through town on Wednes
day,
N, Jones of Denver was in towf
first OF the week.
Elmer King of Clearwater, wa'
In town on the 18th, inst.
Oscar Rhoads of Denver, stopped
at the St.Albert on Tuesday,
Charlie Marsh made . trip t.
Grangeville on Wednesday.
George Newman is out again afte
weeks tussle with the Quinsy.
d. w, Hanna of Moscow register
ed at the Cottonwood, last week.
Len Brust and wife of sAlmo
river registered at the St.Albert O
Tuesday.
"Alta Idaho Area" is new ventui
In journalism in Idaho county, wa we
come it to our exchange table.
J.W, Hall, and Frank Graham
of Nezperce city was in town 0
Tuesday:
J. w. Hall of Nezperce took SUI
per at the Cottonwood on Wedne
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Henry al
AL. Green went to Lewiston la
Saturday.
have only few pattern ha
left, which will be sold at cost.
MRS. J. M. ToLBEF
Perry Hite and Geo. H. Sheldo
of Palouse stopped at the Cotto
wood on Tuesday.
Good crops good prices, good, h'
vest weather, now come in and r
your subscription.
George Seubert gave an enjoyat
dance to a party of young folks
last Tuesday night.
Cottonwood people should
member that HARRY'S at Granl
vile, is the best restaurant.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14

ESTRAY.
Came TO the ranch OF the UNDER
signed, a miles South of Cotton
wood, on or about the first Of Dec,
one white and red yearling steer,
marked with . swallow-fork in each
ear, no brands visible.
Also one red ysarling steer, un-
marked, no brands visible.
The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the
same away, otherwise they will be
disposed of according to the law
overning estrays.
A. D. GREEN
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I

Estate Of Pinckney A, Underwood
deceased.
Not;ce is hereby given by the under.
signed administrator of the ESTATE oi
PinckneyNA. Underwood dsceGsed, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims againsb>the said DECEASED, to ex-
hibit them witENthe necessary vouchers,
within four month"; after/the first publi-
cation of this Notice, e,to the said admins
traitor at the law ofiiek of J. f, Ailshie,
in Grangeville, Idaho, the same being
hereby designated AZ the place for tran
sacting the business OF said estate,
w. P, UNDERYooD administrator OF
the estate Of PiEckney A.. Undeywood,
deceased.
Dated at Grangeville Idaho.
January 4th ,489S. Y
IL 4t,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14
Strayed or Stolen.

On or about June 15, last. one
black horse, weight about 1100fb
marked as follows: white streak up-
der the breast and branded thus
~n on the left shoulder.
Also one black horse branded
on The left headquarters thusl
] will pay $40 to any one
giving information that will
lead to their recovery, or whoever
will bring them to me.
Nels Hanson,
Gfeehcreek P. o. Idaho Co. Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14
Everybody Says So

Cascarets Candy Cathariic, the most
wonderful medical discovery of the age,
pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act
gently and positively on kidneys, liver
and bowels, cleansing the entire system,
dispel colds, cure headache, fever, hab-
itual constipation and biiliousness.
Please buy and try box of 9. &C. C. today
10. rs, 30 cents. Sold and guaranteed 70
cure BY all druggists.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-01-14
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
OF AN ENTERTAINMENT TO BE
GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICEL OF
o, of S. B.
On January 10, 1898.
Address of welcome w. SMITH.
instrumental music Prof. and Mrs,
EVANS.
Solo Mrs. RRAssFIr1D.
Recitation Miss EUNIcE TURNER
lnst'ml music Prof and Mrs. EVANS,
Song Mrs. BRAssFIELD, DAISY MARSH,
L. N ii HIoKETT.
Recitation Miss PATTERSON
Recitation Miss DENHAM
Song Miss EUNIcE TURNER
Solo Mrs, BRAssFIELD
Song J.. N, HocKETT.
IN ODDFELLOW'S HALL,
On Wednesday Jan. 19, 1898.
An Elegant Supper Will Be
Served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1895

full length covers nearly twenty feet, the
focusing box running on a regular rail-
road track set up on treste-work a rev
feet above the floor. The lens is hve
inches in diameter and the plates are four
feet square Each one of them weighs
sixty-five pounds. and is handled 10 pre-
vent breakage, by two and sometimes
three men.
These plates are the most wonderful in
some respects of their kind. They are d.
vided into over 100000 htde squares or
oblongs. the shape varying with the pat
tern to be woven, and corresponding to
the threads, shadings and bindings of va
riOus satins twills. wooden goods and 9TH
er textile fabrics, so that the photographed
design falls with mathematical accuracy
upon just the right threads. These pecu
liar plates, or rasters, as they are called,
from the chief part of Szczepapik' 5 re
markable invention and effect an enormous
saving of time in the making of designs
for carpets. gobelins. damasks pushes,
| tablecloths, napkins, tablespreads and al
most every other kind of woven goods.
Eight Months by Hand, an Hour by
Machine.
For instance, the design for an elaborate
piece OF tapestry that might have occu-
pied the time of a weaver for six or eight
| months Dy the Ola hdIu-iooul HStlou may
| now be finished in an hour or less thanks
to Szczepanik' $ genius. An expert has esti
mated that this invention viii save about
100000 francs annually in the indus
| try of design and weaving and will do the
work far more perfectly than any hand
weaver has been able to do it.
! This invention, with Szczepanik's telec'
troscope the patent railroad. which prom
ises to revolutionize the building of rail
| road beds and rail-laying; and the electric
card-cutting invention TO be used in weav
ing-wll all be exhibited at the Paris ex
position, and they will certainly lay the
foundation for fame an inventor which
will rival that of any living genius.
John Stiles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

and worthless lad but his aunt who look
ed upon him with all the fondness of a
mother believed him to he a genius, and
she furnished him with money to buy
BOOKS and pictures, and ne spent it with
out conjunction until il was all gone.
Then ne went begging in Vienna, but for
a long time no one would help him. and
he was compelled To teach small village
school. At length he succeeded i'm per
suading Herr Kleinberg a wealthy mer-
chant of Vienna. TO invest in a small fac
tory buy material. employ workmen and
assist in securing patents on his inven-
tons. Then this raw boy, barely 20 years
old built eight different machines for
Photographic weaving. and each of them
failed as soon as il was finished, until
Herr Kleinberg's money had all been dis
sipated, and his friends told him that he
was mad in thus backing har-brained
inventor Indeed, the director of the
weaving school at Aachen laughed at the
idea of a photographic-weaver when it
was first presented to him.
Yet young Jan never for moment wa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
NEW STORIES OF DEWEY.
From the Chicago Times-Heraid.

From the Chicago Times-HeBald.
New stories about Rear Admiral Dewey
come across the Pacific with every steam
er and sailing vessel hailing from the
Philippines. Each addition to the supply
of anecdotes on hand reveals the hero of
Manila in a still more attractive light. and
establishes him more firmly in the hearts
of his countrymen. He is already known
as an exceptionally modest man, with an
unlimited stock Of cool courage high
strung temper, a keen sense Of humor, and
a regard for his personal attire which,
possessed by almost any other man, would
make him known as dude. All of these
traits may be detected in the following sto-
ries fresh from Manila;
Several weeks after the memorable bat
tie between the two fleets a correspondent
for q Chicago newspaper, for whom Ad-
miral Dewey had shown warm liking
visited the flagship.
Admiral, wish you would ten me wha'
you said during the fighting on the morn
ing you entered the bay" said the CORE
spondent. Nearly all great naval battles
have brought out some utterance from tn
victorious commander which has becom'
historical and 1 would like to know VIVA
you said that can be preserved in
why John I can't for the life Of m
remember what said during the fight,
the admiral said, knitting his brow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

thougbtfuIly. 81 was so busy, you. know
that 1 paid no attention to anything ex-
cept the fleet"
TRY and think what you said" urged
the correspondent Il believe there is
good story in the fight that has never been
told"
Admiral Dewey thought long and earn
estly. not that he had any desire to glorify
himself, but simply because he wanted to
oblige the correspondent Finally the
correspondent suggested that the admiral
staff officers might recall something OF
value as a historical utterance. The idea
was at once acted upon by the admiral,
and he told his orderly 20 call the officers.
They presented themselves, two young flag
ieutenants, who have the most profound
admiration for their commander that can
be imagined.
Mr. Scott, can you think of anything l
said during the fght?" said Admiral Dew
ey, addressing the junior officer. John
wants story, and ia ike to help him
out. / don't remember saying anything
worth repeating, do you"
II hope you will excuse me from repeat
ing it, cir" said the young officer, a faint
twinkle showing in his eyes.
GO on. Mr.. Scott" responded Admiral
Dewey IF you can give John story
Will thank you for it."
tWell. sir. do you remember when We
were turning the second time on the figure
eight that you noticed the Baltimore was
going further away than had been order
ed?'
Eyes. ] remember that very WE'LL" re-
Piled Admiral Dewey.
well sir. do you remember what YOU
said as soon as you noted the position Of
the BALTIMORE"
NO. 1 have forgotten everything about
that except ordering a signal Of some knc
to be dispAyed for the Baltimore Wha
dill 7 sly?"
you said: What's the matter With thS