davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
4 RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

TIE important experiences oc others pn
interesting. Tho following is no cYContIon.
l had been troubled with heart dIsenso d
years, much OF thHt time very seriously, TO,
I'VE years wustrtatCd by ono Why's. elm cor
inuOuSly, IVA, In business LuG OblIurd I,
retire on account pt N" health A phv,
slclan toll my frlonds that could NOT l}vo i
month. My fcot and l,Nl3 wpro badly sv
len, ana wNS indeed IT. n}prous C0ndlIo,
when q gontIomln directed my attention /,
nr Miles New Hears Cure and said thnt LN
SlSlor who had been AFFLICTED with hcnw dis
ense, had been cared bv She remedy, ana Wp
again u stronH healthy NtmUh lIwCln,r
hOc lie OF tho Heart NUro, md IN less linn
IN hour huet .t0knr the iht dosO | con,
tco' u decided improvement int ,IrauInin,
" my hood When lWd lNkCn tHrvc GOSr,
I0ud, movo NY ankles somc,, Ing had mo
iono Tor monthANHd ny lMlh, hNt boon ,wN
!pl so long hNt th"y Sr',mCd UnuU Dgr.',
!{pl0rO ! huQ taken one bottle Of mo Nn,
lleQt cure the Awellhg Ind al lug6 tiwn
and wus 20 much Tu = thNt did nv uy.
WQtk' IN my mro upnlgttgn slN u,UuH
taking, ,ihis saluNble rtWpdy" "s-hlIM hural,
SW W. ldrrlsOn sto ChlCrpO, m,
llr Miles Now Heart Cure u discovery ofg
emnent specialist In hear, disease ksO.d
All druggists ON y positive guumntpour spf
by lhH DR., Miles Medical . ,Elkham, U,,,o
H'olpt ofHrice, 81 pyc hottie, My blljloV in.
y, express prepaid, II positively trVV lrup
u' uplh'e1 or 1ahaefou3 lruEs
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
HIS '7JEsTERN BROTHER.

HIS EESTEkN BkoIhEh'
Say, il you're not Y mindin'
I'll ad another one
Ter help ter lick them critters
Every mothers son.
| never fit with Early,
Ner never followed Lee,
But had folks as done it
That's good enough for me.
ND other folks with Sherman,
ND more with ftin' Phil,
But lnjuns and road agents
Is all I've tried ter kill,
I'd hate ter leave the kids be-
hind;
I'd hate to leave my Nell,
But I'd like ter make pure Span.
ish
The language down in hell.
I'm just q slouoh COW punohor,
Fer from metropoloo,
But fer our dear old flag, parda,
I'm willin' now ter die,
4
Yes, young, but grass-fod
muscle
Is purity solid meat
Here, take my paws, you blie
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
SOUTH, NORTH AND WEST
A SOUTHERN VOLUNTEER.

~ cCC AilLiNN NOLD4 ELhs
Yes, sir, fought with Stonewall,
And faced the fight with Lee;
But if this here Union goes to
war,
Make one more gua for mel
l didn't shrink from Sherman
AS he galloped to the sea;
But if this here Union goes to
war,
Make one more gun for me!
l was with 'em at Manassas
The bully boys in Gray;
/ heard the thunderers roarin'
Round Stonewall Jackson's
way,
And many a time this sword of
mine
Has blazed the route for Lee;
But if this old Nation goes to
war,
Make one more sword for me!
I'm not so full O. fightin',
Nor half so full O. fun,
AS I WAS back in the Siytiae
When | shouldered my old
gun;
1T may be that my hair is
white
}Sich things, you know must
be,
But if this old Unions in for
war,
Make one more gun for me!
7 hain't forgot my raisin'-
Nor how, in sixty-two,
Or therehouts, with battle shouts
charged the Boys in Blue;
And l say, ! fought with Stone
wall,
And blazed the way for Lee;
Buff this old Unions in for
war,
Make one more gun for me!
Atlanta Constitution.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
a''i gray,
" G purity hard to beat,

a"A gray,
" purity hard to beat.
Remember, we've stretched out
Ill.,
S.r you'ns chased around,
Cor. - If the Rebs and Yanks
I. rAze the ground;
'Nd rs when there's a call
moot,
! biz rough Western son
Is il the game till daylight
comes,
s rot another gun.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15

Tho secretary OF tho Elkhort Carriage
and Harness Mig, Co, Of Elkhart, Nlnd,,
informs iS that tholr prices viii bc lower
Cox 1894 han ever He vshcs us 10 ask
our reNdels not TO purchase anything In
the liuc Uf carriages, wagons, blcycloA on
harness uhti they have sent 4 cents In
stamps 20 pay postage ON their IL page
cuMloguo, W. advise the readers OF this
paper 10 remember ats Sugg~"Nn,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
lest Offer Ever Made by a New,'
"a pages every week for $50 cents

yoekly Republic, the best general nevsn.
cIntanng al the news in eight uaeos psl
a',o Model Magazine one year for 81 "a "4]
bic Sunday Magazine was the newsnsr..
,na journal Of the best class Is large Dagoa Fs q
Ian, IA pages Of the brightest and best resS q
'r. r0re high-cIas3 pictures and cartoons @al
IL aay other publication. More noted wri.ass Z
the Republic Magazine than to any Other Others =
..4 w1c magazine will be sold only in connoof. S
..A,, Republic Address all orders 10
TfsE sEPUMAsC, st. E.oui,
Sharp County record., 1898-04-15
d .OKH ON TAPPAN.

to the st. Louis Republic of Gen.
j. c, Tappan, who was speaker
cf the last house Of representa-
tives, and who will represent his
county in the next general as
sembly. The correspondent
says:
An article appeared in the
Republic recently relating an
incident relative to General j. G..
Tappan, and crediting him with
being the most polite man in
Arkansas. The writer Of this
article was undoubtedly correct,
as | can fully attest. I served
with General Tappan on the tent
ed field during the greater part
of the "late unpleasantness."
My duty in the Confederate
1 service was that of bandmaster
of General Tappan's brigade.
The general was noted for his
politeness on any and all oc-
casiOns. The boys used to tell
it that at the battle of Belmont
his command was used pretty
roughly by the Federals at the
outset Of the fight, but later on
they got the Yanks on run, when
1 the old general rose high in his
stirrups, and waving his sword
on high, exclaimed:
"Excuso me, boys, for the ex-
preston, but give 'em hell"
The general was very proud Of
his band and always desired us
to camp in close proximity to his
quarters. | used to note his
gentlemanly manner while di-
recting the men who were clean
ing up the grounds about his
quarters. He would address
them as gentlemen" "You
gentlemen he would say, ''you
b may do so and So" and "you
gentlemen may do this and that, u
accompanied always with pleas
ing gesture.
On one occasion we pitched
q camp after a hard days march
in a drenching rain. We cooked
4 our scanty meal and dried oul
v clothes as best we could by a
huge log fire.
One of the boys suggested that
: we have an oggnog. The eggs
and whisky were at hand, but the
!. other Indispensable" was moi
in stock. ! refer to sugar, ar
ingredient Of the utm ost impor'
tance. This was a case of emer-
gency which required some skill
in diplomacy, and | hit on the
following plan of execution;
! called Jim, the generals
orderly, and forthwith put a flea
into his ear by suggesting that O
lit o sugar goose -hawked'
from the generals -chest
would supply a want Of grea
necessity under existing circum
stances. Jim was off in q tricC
and soon returned with about @
teacup of sugar, not enough by
half, but he explained by saying
that he had "gobbled" half Of
the old mans sweetening, anG
was afraid to take more for feal
of detection,
Thon it became necessary to
resort to moro diplomacy, so
repaired to the generals tent
and invited lin to come over
and take an egg-nog with the
boys, The request was readily
: complied with, and the boys
were soon beating up the eggs,
A hint was dropped by one of
: the boys that we were short on
sugar.
1t had the desired effect. Tho
general yelled for Jim to bring
some sugar, and whom informed
by tho uu5ty (2) orderly that
his stock Of sugar was extremely
, lipht. Che old warhorRe oxelaim.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
Old settlers Meeting.

The executive committee OF
the Old Settlers Society and
the Grant County Historical As
sociation are planning for a big
rally on Tuesday, June IA, IN
this city A picnic dinner will
be served in the court house at
noon, followed by exercises IN
the grove Everybody IS cor
daily invited to come and bring
such supplies for dinner as they
conveniently can, especially
roast chickens. Dinner will be
served free to all who come.
The program will consist Of yo-
cal and instrumental music, an
address by some popular speak
er, followed by short remarks
from old settlers and others.
Now pass the word around
everywhere and let there be a
rousing turnout and a genuine
good old fashioned time for all
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
Late War News.

Twenty thousand troops leave
Tampa for Cuba.
Spaniards practically admit
that they have lost the Philip
pines.
The government secures all
the Pacific transports that are
needed
American troops are said to be
encamped in sight of Santiago.
Col Mark w. Sheaf of South
Dakota is nominated for bri ga
der general.
1t is thought that the surrnder
of Santiago is now question of
a very short time.
Spaniards officially admit that
the Roina Mercedes was sunk
and that thirty four men on
board were killed. They claim
that the American loss was fiji
teen hundred men.
Manila surrenders. Madrid,
June Sit is rumOred that the
Spanish garrison at Manila,
rather than be massacred by the
insurgents, preferred to yield to
the Americans as prisoners OF
war,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
We'll HknOVn ~. Paul OpticlaH
Coming.

Mr.. G.. d. Bruce Tudor NJ. a.
O., Tudor x Cos. we'll known
eye specialist, whose method OF
suspending the accommodation IN
children without the use Of poi
sonous mydriatics is attracting
50 much attention in the east, will
be at the store Of their agent Ed.
p. Mesmer the JeWeler on Sat
urday June 18th, for the purpose
Of diagnosing and correcting all
irregular eye troubles. As
three fourths OF all incurable
eye troubles can be traced to
measles in childhood and as this
has been a great year for them
we suggest this as being a good
opportunity to obtain an expert
opinion without eypense-N No
charge for examination NO
Fancy Prices No Humbug
One day only Saturday June
25. ED. 7. MEsMER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
Nu,stial 5AnOts.

Wedding announcements are
issued announcing the marriage
of Miss Nina +. Handy of Mime
apolis, and Mr.. VIM. 5. Cleve-
land. of Milbanl1 at the home of
the brides parents, 3lO1 Sixth
street north, Minneapolis, Mimi,
on Thursday, June 9th. The
cards state that the couple will
be at home in Milbank after July
1st. Wills many friends extend
congratulations and will be
pleased to welcome Mrs. CleVe-
land to their midst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
A War Atlas.

With sixteen pages Of colored
maps in one book, containing new
and correct maps of Cuba, Phil
lippine Islands, the West Indies,
North America, Europe, etc,
each map 21Xl4 inches, has just
been issued and can be obtained
from the agent Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st Paul Railway at
the depot for % cents each.
These maps are published by
Rand, McNally & Co, one Of the
most reliable map publishing
houses in this country and cal
be relied upon. An atlas sucf
as this is Indispensable If on'
desires to keep track Of curren
leyents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
The Omaha Exposition Of SOS

Beats the Centennial Exposition
which occurred in Philadelphiain
1876 away out of sight and is
next to the Worlds Fair at Chi
cago in Importance to the whole
country. All Of the States in the
Trans Mississippi region are in
terested, and a visit to Omaha
during the Exposition, from June
to October, inclusive, is recon
mended to all.
Buy your excursion tickets
over the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul R'y. An illustrated fol
der descriptive Of the Exposition
will be sent you on receipt Of ?
cent stamp for postage. Address
Geo. H. Heafford, General Pas
senger Agent, Chicago, LII.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

The German Evangelical camp
meeting commences next Thurs
day and continues to the 24th.
Mr.. Darius Hevcner, of ST.
Paul, is en- Toying a short vacation
with his Grant county friends.
Mrs. l. O. Berg of Blooming
Valley has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. F. W. A Poppe this
week.
Miss Emma Druecker return
ed from st. Paul yesterday,
where she has been receiving
medical treatment.
Car load Of cOrn-meal and car
Of corn just arrived for j, d.
/ Burkhardt's Flour and Feed
store. Flour in half-ton 1ots
at reduced prices.
Mrs. Martin has received a
photograph Of her son Cliff Dick
erSon in his uniform, and one also
in which his mess are III the ac-
tive duties Of preparing dinner
Word has been received from
Mr. f. D. Ely stating that he
Withstood the operation to which
he was subjected, and is steadily
improving and will be able to re
turn home in a few days.
/ Operator Helms is congratu
lating himself that his mother
is with him this week, us his
wife was called to Whaien, Mimi,
! by the serious illness Of her
/ father,
The G.. A. Il. veterans have
been holding an interesting re
union at Ortonville this week.
/ While the attendance has not
been large an interesting time
was had.
Jack Owens, one of the old
time railroad men Of Milbank,
who was badly injured in a COLI
sion in Montana last winter, has
been shaking hands with Mil
bank friends this week.
/ Mr.. H. ". Bailey has received
"a letter from his son Lewis, who
is with the 18th Minnesota at
/ san Francisco, stating that the
regiment was expecting lmmedl-
ate orders to sail for Manilla
Remember that during the eX-
fhibit this week, Wood Bros. are
making special Inducements on
| the great Majestic Steel Range,
/ \ beautiful set Of Majestic ware
worth S.. 30 will be given free,
with every Range purchased OF
! them during this exhibit.
/ Farmers are invited to call at
! the machine sheds of Iindquist
4 Johnson and see their new
line of cultiyators and binders.
The Moline Flying Dutchman
cultiVator, the Colam bia Osborne
binder and the Milwaukee bind
CT are machines that can not be
beaten. Call and examine them.
! We also carry the best machine
oil
INnpItIs,T e Johnson
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

Cards are also out for the mar
riane of Lola NJ. Burman, daugh-
ter of W. T. Burgan Of Grant Cen
ter, to Mr.. John f. Ogden, OF Col
lege View, Neb., where the couple
will make their future home
The wedding ceremony will
take place ut the home of the
| bride's parents on Tuesday,
June l4th at p. III. Miss Lola )
| Grant county friends will wish
T her every happiness as she goes
| to her new home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
LINDQuIST 4 JOHNSON

Ortonville journal. Bert Lar
ned and Emanuel Johnson left
yesterday to join the military
company At Appleton, which ex-
poets to become part Of the
18th regiment. JAY Mathews
will attempt to get into the 18th
also.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Shoes at Erlandson & Johson :
only 81 per pair.
N. W. Harperis one of the farm
northwest Of town who Is
Hiding this spring, putting on
addition to bis dwelling.
Elsewhere we publish the no
E for the popull>t county con
btion to elect delegates to the
(te convention.
Special meeting of the Ladies
D society, Thursday, June IS,
Mrs. J, A, Williams. All mem
IS requested to be present.
BY order of President.
Prof J. 7. Bieber, the opti-
b., will be at the ST. Hubert
tel on Monday and Tuesday
be Goth and 2lst. Call and
! him if you want your eyes
hmined.
Only three more days Of the
8jestic Steel Ra age exhibit At
Good Bros. Do not fail 10 call
III get one Of those three min
T. biscuit and il cup Of coffee.
49, member it is free.
Mrs. 9. BosWorth left again
= week for the Pacific coast,
Eh the intention Of proceeding
(he klondile gold fields, having
dc arrangements OH her pre-
Ras trip to the coast TO accom-
BY party TO Alaska.
Miss Tina you Wald, who has
IN attending school in Mime
plls the past year, returned
week. She will spend tht
nmer vacation with her par
Is at their farm home IN Grant
hter.
Terry interesting graduating
rcises were given by the Bl2
ne City schools last Friday
Ening when Il class Of three
duated The members of the
sS were Bertha f. Thorndile
Dc + Eyers and Charles
Rnd.
Ehas. Cannon for the last Weef
two has been enjoying Il Vlsl'
~ his mother who comes
m Stanton, Wis. Mrs. Can
states that vegetation Il
part Of the country is fal
hd of what it is in her Wis
sin home.
L. lev. c. N. Fitch, Of the Con
pgational church, has beer
ured by the Big Stone people
#deliver the fourth OF july
tion at the celebration IN tha
ce. Mr.. Fitch will give then
pod address.
he great Majestic Steel ane
liable Iron Range is no ex
riment. Wood Bros. havesom'
&pf them in use in this vicinity
lis the most durable, quick
81 baker and the greatest fue
nvfng Range on the market ant
a6de to last a life time.
\ ladies. Wood Bros. exteno
, you a cordial invitation to cal
nd witness the working Of thei
reat Majestic Steel Range
vhich is being exhibited at thei
tore this week. This Invitation
extended to all, not only t
hose who contemplate purchas
lg, but to ALL.
Aietter from l. Ranous. on
I ta1e party Of Alaska fortune
eelk0fs, states that two of tn
'0rfy, Messrs. Sanford and He
l0rt have turned their face
lOmeward and may be axpecte,
lome ut any time. Mrs. Sanfor,
'lao received word from her hus
lol1d 10 meet him at NeWpor,
Nh, whittier she went Wednes
might to make a short yisi,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for
ia the Milbank Post Office June
s, 1898.
Farber Peter Wolf Mrs
Jacobs Martha Wright Susan
Rich Sherman zimmerman
In calling for any Of the above,
please say advertised : and give
date of advertisement. II not
called for in fifteen days will be
sent to the dead letter office.
G.. c.. MIDDLEBROOk, i. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

p ROSS THE DENTIST Has the rooms
aver Weddell'a restaurant recently occu,
pied by DR.. Gage, AID VIII be III WI
month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

In ! f. BIEBER,-thc optician viii he at
st Hubert hotel n Monday and Tuesday
1. % and 21 you have trouble with your
do not mls. seeing him. No charge for
|ninatIon
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

hIND Picked mp on the 29th INST, on the
/ road leading west Of town--A box Of cigars
hroviug property aud paving Tor this not1c"
bwner can secure the same Enquire at TINS
Se,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

osT-On Wednesday, June lst. a black
satin lined over-coat between Horton Mills
+. l.. Farnham's. Finder please return
l. 10 this office or to REV. BosELy, Twin
pks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

|OYS. A good boy l5 years of age wants
| work during school vacation or until the
| OF September. Also a boy Is years of age
kuire al this office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

SARN FOR SALE-I am offering the PINE
/ farm adjoining { e ialr grounds Al bar
) and on easy terms " I. HICKS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

n ia. FREEBoRN speciIalst-Dieeascs =
of Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat-At orion
Inst four days Of each month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10
Church Notices.

Episcopal services Sunday as
follows: Morning prayer, holy
communion and sermon, 1O:4o.
Evening prayer and sermon, $
0 clock. Sunday school at noon.
Childrens day will be observed
at the M. E. church by a sermon
to the children next Sunday
morning and a program of exer-
cises by the Sunday school IN
the evening.
Childrens day will be observed
with appropriate services at the
NJ. +. church in Twin Brooks
Sunday morning, June Il.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1898-06-10

M. Kelsey is selling the Plano
binders, mowers and rakes, for
merly handled by the late Joseph
Fanset. Also selling grave
| monuments.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-27
MEMBERS RETICENT.
Men OF Both Commissions More Close
mouthed Than Ever Over
What Occurred.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The joint meeting of
the peace commissioners lasted over an
hour and was adjourned until today.
Both the Spanish and the American
commissioners were more reticent after
this session than ever before.
The Americans fully appreciate not
only their own serious responsibilities,
but also the delicate position of their
Spanish colleagues, to the burden of
whose duties here is now added the
critical political situation at Madrid,
w CHI may compel the president Of the
.J,anish commission (who is also presi-
dent of the Spanish senate), Senior Mon
tero Rios, to leave Paris.
The Madrid correspondent OF The
Temps, in confirming the report that
Premier Sagasta and the queen regent
have prevailed upon the minister of
war, General Correa, to indefinitely
postpone his resignation pending the
conclusion of the peace negotiations,
says that they represented to the gen.
eral that his withdrawal might entail
not only the fall of the cabinet but
cause the resignation of certain mem
bers of the Spanish commission, includ-
ing Senior Montero KOS, and thereby
gravely compromise the issue of the
peace negotiations.
As the peace negotiations are now
nearing the discussion of the Philip
pine question the Americans feel that
no stage of the proceedings has 20 de.
manded their considerate treatment
1t NAV not be stated With cerlalnfy
that the cuban question has received
/ i. IL.
| nor Is it certain that the Spaniards have
acc. pred as ultimate the United States
refg,.' 20 assume any portion of the
Cuban debt
| Il KAY, however. be affirmed that the
PHI pane question was no; reached
/ Wednesday, but It may be discussed al
! today's SESSION. which will be the first
OCCASION, DUNG these negotiations, of q
jo3ht session. OF 6ffe commissions being
hello Oh Suee cling days, which fact is
in soFse aessrse significant.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-27
s5-iB SUPPLIES CAME BACK.
Major Gandy's Charge Regarding San
tiago Campaign to the War
Investigators.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 27.-The war
investigating commission began the
examination of witnesses at Camp
Eorsee with General Louis II. Carpen-
ter, VIII, is in command in General
Wheeler : absence. He had been at
Chickamauga, Tampa and at Fernan-
lima before coming here. He said the
camp at Chickamauga was too crowded.
That at Tampa was unsatisfactory, but
it was not intended to be permanent.
That at Fernandina was ideal. The
food supply had been ample throughout,
but quartermaster' supplies were gen.
orally slow and there had been especial
trouble in securing tents. There was
more difficulty in getting supplies at
Tampa than elsewhere, because of rail
/ way congestion.
Major Charles M. Candy, the sur
geon who was IN charge of the medical
/ supply depot at Tampa, said regular
troops We're easily satisfied, but the vol
/ unteers were exacting. Still there were
some delays aud he mentioned one in
stance OF supplies ordered from New
York that were not received for two
months. He had fitted out the Shafter
/ expedition for Cuba and thought that
in the main the expedition was fairly
supplied. This was especially true OF
the first requisition. Half of the sup
plies he had on hand had been packed
for Cuba and he had afterwards made a
supplementary shipment of two wagon
loads. He had afterward heard that
many OF those stores came back to
Tampa in the hold of the Iroquois. He
gave the name of Captain Munson as
authority for this latter Statement and
ne was sure that CaDgain Munson would
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-10-27

of the university, package which sup
posedly contained a check as the
nucleus for carrying out the society s
intentions The monsignor, in brief
speech. thanked the union for its gift.
The following officers were elected:
President, Rev. William Z. McGuirl,
Brooklyn; first vice president, Bernard
M. Began, Railway. N. j.; second vice
president, Daniel P. Toomey, Boston;
secretary and treasurer, L. E. Gala
CHER, Philadelphia.
Resolutions were adopted expressing
a renewal of fealty to the mother
church, and congratulating the presi-
dent and people OF the United States on
the successful termination of the war
with Spain. Another called attention to
the small number OF Catholic chaplains
in the army and navy.