davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Big Logging Contract,

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 22.-Contracts
for the delivery Of about 900, 900, 900 feet
Of pine logs to mills in this section by
railroad have recently been closed. All
this Is in addition to the enormous
quantity that will be handled on logging
railroads owned by the companies that
also do the logging.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22

Mrs. Thomas R'ddleman, Parshallyille,
al,ch:, writes: WAS troubled With
oalt itheun Tor over thirteen years, had
tr'ed " number OF doctors without relief.
NY husband bought a box OF Ban,,sr
S"lve, which applied two or three times
and my hands began to get better. Tn
I" snort time they were entirely cured.
Chris. SCHUTx,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain,
DULUTH. Mimi.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 81.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, 6shc; No.
l Northern, 67Hsc: No. ? Northern, 64Ac:
No. 3, 6lHc. To Arrive-No. hard, 673sc
No. Northern, 65Hc; December, 65Ic;
May 69AG69ssc.
FLAX = To arrive, s1.25; December,
81 25: May, 81. 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Transferred to Dewey's Son.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Papers have
been drawn up by Mrs. Mildred Dewey,
wife of Admiral Dewey, transferring all
right and title in the Dewey house to
the admiral's son., George Goodwin
Dewey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Declared

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-The comp.
troller Of the currency has declared
dividends IN favor Of the creditors OF
~insolvent banks as follows: Five pc,
cent, Grand Forks National bank,
Grand Forks, N. D.; ~ per cent, Dakota
National bank. Sioux Falls. s. D.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Minneapolis Wheat.

M~lNNEAPoLIs, Nov. 81.
WHEAT-In Store-No. / Northern,
6i2sc; December, 63I9632sc: May, 67Ac.
On Track-No. ! hard, b7szc: No. |
Northern, t5Ic. No. 2 Northern, 62Lc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22

QUEENSTOWN. Cape Colony, Nov. 21.-
Commandant Oliever, with q portion Of
the Rockville commando, has occupied
jamestown, hoisted the flags Of the
Orange Free State and annexed the
town,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Letters OF Ad.
mtnistratiOn.
State Of South Dakota, I :. c...

NOSASC VI AVoti0k EcIItlOu IOT L0tLcr2 OF Al.
mtnistratiOn.
0'A' co % SS" Of Lake Dseo'a' Ia County Court.
In the matter Of the estate OF Ieaiah Fry, de-
Ceased: The state Of South Dakota sends greet
Ing IT, Al!gcrnon Fry, Zeba Fry, John W. Fry.
R 2 Sr, fF{ EH Joe, + ~ Henry "; Fry. CHARLES
Francis 4. Fry, Mary M: Grant, formerly Fry))
Earnest A. Fry, heirs at law, and next Of kin Il
Isaiah Fry deceased. and to all whom these pres.
ents may come. Notice Is hereby given that
Charles ~: Fry, Francis a. Fry. Earnest A. Fry
and Davolt Fry have nled with the Judge Of this
court 9 petition praying for letters Of siministra.
TO simon N. Fader, and that Tuesday the 2st,
day Of November, 1889. st one O'Clock p. M, Of
said day. being . DAY OF q regular term Of this
coart, towit Of the November term, 1899, at the
once OF the county court In the Lannon q Cook
D.. bee been Get for hearing said petition, whom
ano where eny person Interested may appeAr and
show cause why the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated q Madison, Q. D., this 18th day Of Nov.
s0oes A. .. lUV. WIN. MIGRATE.
~. HoLDRIDoE \ son. w. ~o'o'S ooafs
Attosasys Tor Psiitiooss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Big Logging Contract.

DULUTH. Mimi, Nov. 21.-Contracts
for the delivery of about SOC, 600, 700 feet
of pine logs to mills in this section by
railroad have recently been closed. All
this Is in addition to the enormous
quantity that will be handled on logging
railroads owned by The companies that
also do the logging.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
st. Paul Union stock Yards,

SOUTH ST.. PAUL. Nov. q.
HOGS-Market opened steady with
yesterday. Range Of prices. 3 80 "a. TX.
CATTLE-B Butcher cattle firm and
active, and only a lew loads good cattle
here.
s. 4O@3.6 81 for COWS: &. 50 "a 70 for bulls:
Il. 10000 for heifers: calves s.. 0OW6.O %.
steers, S4.OOG46O.
SHEEP-Market easier.
Sales ranged at 81 1908. 80 for sheep;
81. % for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 1000; calves, 500;
hogs, 800: sheep, 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22

The fear of motherhood is rapidly passing
away and nothing has done SO much to
drive it away as the record Of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. Pierce has held that danger and pain
at the time Of parturition were really un-
necessary and unnatural, and that If every
meant her to BE- this function would be per
formed painlessly and safely. The abuse
of centuries of corsets-of health destroy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at -. 4O@6 80 for beeves:
s 3.O0@5. 90 for cows and heifers; q. OO0
AS for stockers and feeders; $3.75@6. Is
for Texas steers; S4.O0147 ~ for Westerns.
HOGS-Market strong to shade higher.
Sales ranged at %. s5@4.O5 for mixed
and butchers; s. 95@4.l 10 for good heavy;
81. SO@3.00 for rough heavy; &375a4OO
for light. Bulk Of sales, %. 9O04.Oo.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at %. 1894 so for sheep;
&4.OO@l2j for lambs.
Receipts: Cattle, 5000; hogs, 30 200:
sheep, II, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22

WANTED-Trustworthy persons Ia take
orders for "War' in South Africa and the
Dark Continent from 6avagery to
Civilization" by William Harding, the
famous traveller, cable editor, and
author. Press says "wondertully com.
plete," graphic descriptions, " "briiliantly
written" 'sumptuously illustrated;
demand remarkable: sales unprecedent.
ed; prices low. We shall distribute
100000 in gold among our salespeople;
be first; don't miss this chance; also
highest commissions; books on 80 days
credit; freight duty paid; sample case
free. Address the Dominion Company,
Dept. V, Chicago.
{ what a Well Known Railroad Man
And resident of Lima thinks Of Foley's
Kidney Cure: II have been troubled a
great deal with %backache, l was induced
to try Foley's Kidney Cure. and one bot
tie entirely relieved me. I gladly recon-
mended it to aEy one especially my
friends among the train men who usually
are similarly afflicted" Geo. H. Hausan,
Engineer on l.. E. & w. II. r.
CHRIS. SCHU1z.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-22

Cupid's work Is done when the baby
comes. The soft, little, clinging, helpless
mite is the crown of love. Its coming
marks the completion Of Cupid's
object. Cupid brings two IH
loving souls together-the SG
baby holds them together. ~
A woman is never SO W.
womanly, so beautiful, so @K
happy as when she is a ~
mother. Yet motherhood /\
is denied to some women ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE.

One of the Grande st Offers Ever Made.
The first five persons procuring the
Endless Chain Starch Book from their
grocer will each obtain one large Zoe
package Of RED CROSS starch, one
large 1Oc package Of "HUBINGER'S
BEST starch, two Shakespeare pic
lures, printed IN twelve beautiful col
ors, as natural as life. or one Tweati-
eth Century Girl Calendar. the fines.
Of It's kind ever printed. all absolutely
free. All others procuring the Endless
Chain Starch Book will obtain from
their grocer two large Zoe packages
of starch for sc, and the beautiful pre-
miumS, which are being given away.
This offer is only made for a short
time to furthe. introduce the famous
RED CROSS" starch, and the cele-
brated "HUBINGER'S BEST" cold
water starch. RED CROSS" laundry
starch is something entirely new, and
is without doubt the greatest irven-
ton Of the twentieth century. 1t has
no equal. and surpasses all others 1t
has won for itself praise from all parts
OF the l ulIeu states. II mas suppressed
ed everything heretofore used. or
known to science in the laundry art
1t is made from wheat, rice and corn,
and is chemically prepared upon scien-
titic principles by ]. G. Hubinger, an
expert in the laundry profession, who
has had twenty-five years of practical
experience in fancy laundering, and
who Is the first successful and original
inventor of all fine grades of starch in
the United States. If you would have
the best, ask for RED CROSS" and
"HUBINGER'S BEST" which are the
finest starches on the market to-day.
The jobbing houses all handle it, the
retail grocer has it ON his shelves, you
find Il in all the homes, while the care
full housewife has adorned the walls
Of the house with the beautiful Shak-
speare pictures which are being given
away In introducing "RED CROSS"
and "HUBINGER'S BEST starch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14

comes known to her. 1t is not a door
rather a heavy hempen curtain, and now
resolutely determined to go through with
her adventure, she advances toward it,
pulls it aside. and finds herself face to
face with Gregory Dysart.
He is on his knees. next that peculiar
cabinet described in an earlier chapter.
and as he lifts his head upon her en-
trance, murderous glare, as of one
hunted, desperate, comes into his curious
eyes.
The side Of the cabinet is lying wide
open. and, as he involuntarily moves, the
chink of golden coins falling one upon
another alone breaks the loud silence that
Expresses the atmosphere. In his hand
he is holding an old and yellow parch-
ment.
II am sorry" murmurs Vera. terri
fed: Il did not know; i"
"What brought You here. girl-herc
where | believed myself safe? Go. GO
there is nothing-nothing, tell you
they lied to you if they told you any
thing-go, l say
He has entirely lost his self-possession.
and is still kneeling on the floor, now
hugging, now trying to hide beneath him
the paper he holds with his sinewy, ner-
vous fingers. Go, go, go!' he shrieks.
beside himself. He is in Il perfect fren-
zy; all dignity is gone; to the girl stand
ing trembling there it is loathsome
sight to see this old man on the brink of
the grave thus crouching. abased. dishon-
ored.
Il am going she says. family. She
is CHASTITY pale; the sight of him in his
horrible fright, cringing thus upon the
ground, has so unnerved her that she ac-
tually grasps at the curtain for support.
(To be continued)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
CHAPTER XIV.

To-day is wet: a soaking, steady down
pour that commenced at early dawn is
still rendering miserable the shrubbery
and gardens.
Vera. depressed by the melancholy of
the day, has cast her book aside. and
with Il certainty of meeting nobody in
the empty rooms and corridors, wanders
aimlessly throughout their dreary length
and breadth. These rooms are well
known to her, and presently wearying Of
them she turns aside and rather timidly
pushes open huge, faded. baize-c covered
door that leads she scarcely knows width
er. She pushes it back and looks eagerly
inward.
II Is not an apartment, after all. \
long. low, vaulted passage reveals itself
only dimiy lighted by 4 painted window
at the lower end. 1t appears to be q
completely bare passage. leading no
where: but presently, as she runs her
eyes along the eastern wall, door meets
them. an old oaken door, iron-clasped
and literally hung with cobwebs
Curiosity grows strong within her
Catching the ancient handle of this door,
mere brass ring sunk in the woodwork
she pushes against it with all her might
In vain. But not deferred. she pushes
again and again; and at the last trial OF
her strength sharp sound-a ring of
something brazen falling on stone floor
crashes with a quick, altogether as
founding noise upon the tomblike silence
that fills the mysterious passage.
At the same moment the door gives
way. and she, unexpectedly yielding with
ii, steps hurricdiy forward into a dark
and grewsome hole.
The poverty of the light has perhaps
dimmed her sight. because after a little
while a shadow on the opposite wall,
that resolves itself into an opening, be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Mutually Surprised.

There must have been about foUr
hundred people at Lake Bennett, writes
Mr.. Secretau, in his entertaining book,
TO Klondyke and Back" making four
hundred different varieties Of death
dealing conveyances, for each had to
construct his own boat for descending
to the Yukon River. The owner of a
little wheezy. portable sawmill, which
was putting away day and night, tear
ing spruce logs to pieces for one hun
dred dollars 4 thousand feet. was get
ting rich.
Anything that would float was at IL
premium. Once in Il while you would
see something resembling boat. bat
not often. AS Il general rule. the soap
box and coffin combination was the
most popular pattern.
Some men could not wait to be sup
piled by the whceZy sawmill, but went
in for whipSaw on their own ac-
count One man stands on top OF the
log. and the other below. and the saw
is then pushed up and down along IA
chalk mark.
A story is told of two ''pardners"
who commenced whipSawing. After
working while, ill his tired muscles
almost refused duty, the lower one e1-
cuSed himself for Il moment. and hav-
ing hired the first man lie met to take
his place in the pit, disappeared The
saving proceeded until the uppermost
''parduer." all unconscious that he was
working with an entire stranger be
thought him of device to rest. Max
ing some ordinary explanation. he got
down from the log and quickly hired
an Indian to take his place 1t the saw.
The ''pardnerS were mutually sur
prised TO meet each other shortly after
ward in au adjacent saloon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
PARADISE FOR BIRDS.
The White House Grounds. Possess
Many Oh rms Tor Them

The White House Grounds Possess
Many Oh rms Tor Them.
Birds having keen eye out for resi-
dence quarters in Washington find the
White House grounds the most fash
ionabie and select neighborhood they
can enter. This is especially SO of birds
desiring quiet life, without being sub
jectad to the ''rubber-necking' of other
birds, animals and human beings.
Sparrows in great numbers have their
homes in the grounds, but they would
be just as much at home on Pennsyl-
yania avenue, and it is said by the bird
doctor at the White House that the
sparrowS which live around there are
recluSeS, or have been run away from
the thickly settled quarters of the city.
There is plenty of room for more Of
these little raScals in the grounds,
where the trees furnish quiet PAGES
for building and Matching, but the great
majority of these birds appear not TO
care much for these delightful grounds.
For feeding purposes the White House
grounds are not Il success, because
they are always kept clean. In addition
to the value Of the grounds for resi-
dence purposes, there is one distinct
advantage. That is in the bathing IA
cilities. The White House sparr0ws
are like Japanese people in this respect.
When they are not chattering about
this thing and that they are bathing in
the different fountains in the grounds.
At all hours of the day, but more par
ticu.arly in the morning, the little spar
rows assemble at the fountains, fit to
the leaves of the water pants and dive
and duck as long as they desire. They
are not good swimmers and do not wear
fancy bathing suits. Where water is
convenient sparrOws are cleanly little
animals. Each leaf of a water plant
is strong enough to hold the weight of
il bird, and there is not much danger
of drowning. At any rate, no life
guards are stationed by the Sparrows
to watch and protect incautious birds.
Blackbirds, robins, thrush, blUebirds
and crows make their homes in the
White House grounds, together with
other varieties. Nearly all the year
round robins may be seen in the
grounds, and they have their nests
somewhere about. They fly about the
front of the grounds and hunt among
the flowers and plants for worms. They
do not battle themselves Ike the spar
rows They are comparatively tame,
as no one bothcrS them. These few
robins have been in the grounds for
years They do not go far north, like
the others of their tribe. in the sum-
mer months. The Washington climate
suits them. In the winter they disap-
pear for trip to the winter resorts
in the South. but come back III the ear
" spring. The blackbirds seen in the
grounds are big fellows. half Us big
as crows and just as glossy black.
4 rain crow which lives III the
grounds and i'll the trees of Lafayette
Square can be heard jest before each
rain. giving his peculiar warning that
rain may be expected. O.dtimers at
the White House say that this bird IS
a better weather prophet than the
weather bureau, so far as rain is con
cerned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINKHAM FOR HEALTH.
tttrrEx TO MRS pISkHAM NO. 1s.oosl

LETTER TO MRS PISKHAM NO. IS.oo2l
DEAR FRIEND feel it my duty to
express my gratitude and thanks to
you for what your medicine has done
for me. l was very miserable and los
ing feshvery fast, had bladder trouble,
futtering pains about the heart and
would get SO dizzy and suffered with
painful menstruation. was reading
In a paper about Lydia f. PinEham's
Vegetable Compound. so wrote to YOU
and after taking two bottles felt like a
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured me and l cannot
praise it enough. j. o. BARNARD,
MILLTowN, WASHINGTON Co., Ne.
An Iowa woman's Convincing Statement.
~ tried three doctors. and the last
one said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro-
fuse flowing; sometimes l would think
l would flow to death was so weak
that the least work would tire me.
Heading of SO many being cured by
your medicine, made up my mind to
write to YOU for advice, aud l am so.
glad that did. took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills and followed your directions, and
en- now well and strong. Ishall recon-
mend your medicine to all, for ii saved
my life. "-MIss A. p, Box - ABBOTT,
Iowa,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
First-Class Suit OF Clothes for 800.

For those VINO are accustomed to send
ing away from home for their goods il
is Of the greatest Importance to know the
character and reliability of the establish
ments selling goods to families from cat
alogues. The great emporium of the
John NJ. Smyth Co., located at $50 to 1915
West Madison street, Chicago, has been
established for a third of a century. and
has furnished over half a million homes
in Chicago and vicinity alone. This firm
enjoys the confidence of the public by its
many years Of fair dealing. 1t issues an
immense illustrated catalogue that should
be in every family, as it describes and
gives the price Of every article required
for household use. A sample of the ex-
traordinary values offered by this firm is
shown in the illustration of the gentle
mems suit of clothes at $3.50 in another
column of this paper. These suits are in
deed wonderful values, and yet they are
but a sample of the thousand and one
useful articles illustrated and described
in the beautiful catalogue of the John NJ.
Smyth Company.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee,, Oct. 10, 1893
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

-Eggs-Market steady at
1612c per doz for strictly fresh; storage
eggs, 141gM1512c. The receipts were 296
cases.
Butter-Market steady. The receipts were
IS. 131 lbs against $500 yesterday. Fancy or
extra creamery, per ID. 23l2c; first. 2212
GI23c; 1-fb prints, fancy creamers, 24M24l2c;
best dairy selections, 19M21c; lines fair to
choice, do 15M11c: roll butter, 14d16c;
packing stock, do 13M14c; imitation cream
and wanted here Fancy and extra cream
cry are scarce and wanted and will COM
mand &c above the market quotation. The
warm weather is keeping pastures in good
condition and this helps the creameries
Cheese-Firm. The receipts today were
cream flats, per III, new, 12kM13c: New
York full cream. 1an13h2c: Young Americas,
13G131at; brick. 12l2c: limburgerS, new. 12I2c;
imported Swiss. 24c; Block Swiss, do
nestle. new, 13M13l3c; new Swiss. 14c;
Sapsago. zoe: farmers. 10l2c. steady
and wanted here.
NEW YORK = Butter = Receipts; $3.50
June creamery, 19M22c: factory, 14M16c
Cheese Receipts. Hi pkgs; firm: large
white, l1Ac; small white, l2hc; large col
ored, 12c; small colored. 12l2c. Eggs-Re
ceipts H. $40 pkgs: steady: state and Penn
sylvania. 21laM22c: Western ungraded at
mark 15d19c. Sugar-Raw irregular; re-
fined steady. Coffee-Steady; No. 4. 59sc
daisies: market firm mt 12c for twins and
122sM 121.c for daisies.
Notwithstanding Muscoda and Lone
Rock dairy board of trace: 200 twins; mar
CHICAGO = Butter : Firm; creameries,
fresh. 161ac Dressed Poultry-Steady; tur-
keys, 9M10c; chickens 112MS12c; ducks, TIC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MILWAUKEE-Flou Steady. Wheat
Lower; No. spring: on track, Csc; No; L
No. 5 ON track. 31l@c. Oats-Steady; No. ?
white. on track 2Jl2c: No. white. on
track. 2il4@25c. BarIey-Dull: No. 2 on
Firm; No. ] on track, sc. Provisions
Steady; pork. $50; lard. 5.31.
Flour is steady at 3.0on4.O0 for patents;
bakers. 2.9oM3.oo. and 2.90I31O.
Millstuns are firm and quoted at 12.25Nt
12.50 for bran, 13.00d13.25 for standard
middlngs, and 1870 for Milwaukee -four
DULUTH - Close 49, Wheat - No. I hard.
7oIac; No. l Northern. 6s4lc; No. North
ern. 66i4c: No. >, 62$.c; No. i hard to ar
rive. 7ol.c; No. l Northern TO arrive, 6sAc;
December. Gal4c: May. I2&c.
MINNEAPOLIS-W heat-In store. No. 1
Northern, October. CSC: December, 6sssc ::
May, 7lls 6 old October Sfss; on track sc,e
ST LOTTs- wheat-No, . red cash ele-
yaior, Ike: track 71l9@7 y, December,
No = cash. Sic: track. 31lgG32c; Deccm-
Der. agl.c: May. soc Oats-NO ? cash.
23l2c track, &c: December; 237sc; May,
Flax--i.131@, Lead .5oa4-5212- spelter-
761>c March. 797sc: May, SOC. Corn-De,
cpmhar. 3s3sc: May. 3IsSc
LIyERPOOL-CIOse-W heat--Quiet. 5sG
s4d lower: December, 6sld Corn-steady,
ST S-Cattie-Receipts, 5oeo; mar
ket steady; native steers: 3-sod6 A.: stock
erS and feeders. 2.50fI4 -: cows and lleif-
ers. 2.OaffI5.0o; Texas ard Indian steers. 3. 30
IA Il fiogs-Receipts. 700: pigs and light
4 5hd6. 20: packers, 4 4ofI4 -: butchers 4. 81
d465. Sheep-Eeceipts. 1en: steady. NUT
tons 3 tildII co: lambs. 3.1Jd5GG.
KANSAS -Cattle-Reeeipts. 5000:
steady 10 weaker: native steers. 4-25TG. u.
Texas steers 3.ptdI.,rI: cows and heifers
- ,stff.i.uG StucEer~ and feeders. p tgtI -.
Hogs Receipts 1t.6ssp; steady to shade lew
ar bulk of sales. / :,5Ei / ~. heavy. 2Jd
! -: mixed i-:5sil IL: light aud pigs %
9f4-a Sheep Receipts 1000: steady
lambs 2-gTsptA. tiIuttgnS. 3.iUG3 ~
PEORIA Whisky Steady Ola the basis
ii -. for finished goods.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-10-14
DEWEY'S QUICK WIT.
A Bright Shaft of Humor at the Ex-
pense of Two Colleagues.

With Capt Willard Ii. Brownson and
Commander William II. Emory. Admiral
Dewey shares the reputation of being one
of the best-dressed men in the navy.
When Dewey was president of the naval
inspection board, Rrownson and Emory
We're members. The board was obliged
to attend the final trial trips of all new
vessels. Dewey usually carried only a
small satchel on these occasions, but
Brownson and Emory were always pro-
vided with several suits of clothes
Dewey went TO New London to witness
the final trial of the Annapolis. reaching
there in advance of some Of the other
members. He was sitting on the piazza
OF his hotel on the evening of his arrival
when an express wagon loaded high with
big trunks was driven up. "Ah," said
Dewey. with a smile Il see that Brown
son and Bill Emory have come. La.
dies Home Journal