davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
j. J.. HUNIOOS BURJED.
His Friends DO Not Believe He Carried
Heavy I.ife Insurance.

The body Of John +. Huntoon. who died In
me oId Dominion Hospital at Richmond Va.
Was buried yesterday in Mount Pleasant Gene
'ery, Newark. Those present at the burial
were his brO,her-in.law. Edward G, Wheeler.
~ Boston eI-Judge J. q. Trusdell Of Newark,
hnd h, {. Cramer. the superintsndent OF the
'emotery. who was one o, Mr.. Huntoon's init.
mate friends while he lived in Newark Nr
wheeler went from Newark to Richmond TO
make Inquiries about his brother laws
affairs.
WI who knew iiuntoon say that he made and
'leht several fortunes but none had heard
h''hing about his carrying heavy life insur-
nh'e lhev regard the story as improbable. MS
hNh'oon had n" children, The body o. his wife
IS h''o buried in the Mount Pleasant Cemrteri
Mh,I he leit Newark he was said TO be
worm slDOOD. IT. IL believed TINT he lost il
~ " m" failure 81 Lewis 4 % srockDrGkors
!" Whrh nm he was n member, Since then, il
sunI"I STOOL he had heen interested In the
'run'9,lon o'the Niagara Fails Power { ON pany
, NJ, huL'oou was %, years old, six ieot in
m,'Ght ana weighed oyer three hundred
e. pos HIS mother and Il sister are living nj
w. 'annH W, md hc has other relatives Ia Hos
Inc certificate OF death received from
gM,.nI"4l gave ncnhiitis Ms the cause OF
I,,ah ne hnl no funds ia the Richmond
.hhAs hnd nothing could be learned there
.'"i any insurance policies. Ii WAS under
a, 'oI mere, however, that he was employed AS
NJ m,nss',' lV, y lightning rod company and this
wm hls irlcn!s in Newark brlicve that he
hNShlJ wv 'Pe"' '''"e'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
oUkEy DEMrsEY,s NEW PAT.
She Tries ''The Patriots" In PRterson-some
Queer stage Effects.

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 13.-Lavinia Dempsey.
Queen OF the Holland Danes. occupied box
at the Eden Theatre tonight to witness the
initial performance Of The Patriots"
which she wrote herself and which she
of many drawbacks II was evident
that Miss Dempsey was well pleased with tho
Interpretation OF her work. The stage was
much too small for the proper display OF the
scenic effects. and number OF accidents
caused some weird effects Forked lightning
appeared In the dark sky but instead OF
disappearing Instantly after the man
nor OF real lightning II stayed. like
n fiery pointer. among the canvas clouds
A rainbow appeared before tho storm that II
should have followed. A beautiful electrical
waterfall had evidently not been turned on
enough and the crystal stream fell Mt the rate
OF about three feet all hour. An old nlntlpct
musket also failed to work at a crisis
Tom Burns. leader OF band 81 Skimmsrs.
appeared behind Capt Ldnton and raised q
long knife to stab him in the back. At that
point a Colonial soldier 10 supposed to
discover Burns and shoot him dead.
Tho soldier did his best. but tho trie-
gers Of the old flint lock merely clicked;
seemed 10, despair. Of aver being shot.
1t was then that Ldrion showed a
presence OF mind that proved him 70 be
at the soldier with the. gun and begged him
with his'eycs to save him according to pro-
gramme. When the soldier did not fire
Ldwion turned on the man with the knife
IT., company will play at the Lyric in Hobo
ken on Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Prisoner Escape. at tn. Navy Yard.

Private George Williams OF the Marine Corps.
who was prisoner on the battlcship Indiana
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. awaiting court
martial for assaulting SerGt Haywood on
board the vessel three weeks ago. escaped on
Saturday night and Is still at large. Williams
was taken on shore IN charge OF Sergt Birc-
feldt Mas'er-at- Arms Lynn and Sentry ]. Cole.
ings near dry dock No, 3, willis his three
guards remained outside. When Williams did
not return tina guards searched for him. but in
vain. An alarm was sounded and every part
Of tho yard WAS searched, II is believed that
in the dark ness Williams escaped bv jumping
over the brick wall that surrounds the yard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
MIG THEFT or DIhHOkDs.
Case with Gems worth $4,000 Carried
out of Cleveland store.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. l3.-Diamonds worth
$4,000 we're stolen from a Iewelry store here
this afternoon. The robbery occurred
at $3.50 r. NJ on Euclid avenue in
the heart OF the retail shopping district
whom the avenue was filled with shoppers.
The thieves with their hooty mixed quietly
with the crowd aud unobssrved made their
escape.
This is the way II happened. The SIgler
Brothers Company has its wholesale Jevelry
store at 81 Euclid avenue on the second and
third stories OF tn. building.
shortly after 3 O'Clock three men entered the
elevator aud were taken up to the Jewelry store
floor. All got out OF the elevator. one OF them
entered the store and showi' Y = 1ne diamond
said he wanted to match IL for his wife. He
was well dressed. l.. NJ Sigler, head OF
the company. brought out case OF diamonds,
the total value OF which was f4S.OuO. These
were examined IN a private ofiice. Stepping 10
4 window to examine diamond. the stranger
was followed bv the lswellsr. While thar
backs were turned one OF tho other thieves
walked into tho once and in the presence OF a
number OF customers walked ut with the case.
The hrst stranger found on examination
that he did not want the di nd he had been
oyaminlng. and WAS bowed out hy the lewelsr.
The latter noticed that the case had disap-
peRred from the desk. but supposed that ona OF
his clerks had put Il into the safe and did not
discover his loss Tor fyo minutes Tonight
the entire police force Is looking for the
thieves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
II9UT BITH StT4JO INDIANS.
Shcrih's Posse Kills Five Who Opened Fire
on Th-m-Onr Cowboy Killed.

PHoENiX. Ariz. Nov. l2-Trouble has
started with Navajo nation. the strongest and
richest tribe In tho West. For several weeks
large bands Of insolent Indians have been OF
their reservation hunting deer and antelope In
in the past week l.. II Montgomery. "a young
cowboy. was attacked bya small band OF In
dians near Walnut Canon.
Going TO Flagstaff he had a warrant issued
for the Indians Deputy sheriff Dan Hogan.
former Rough Rider. was put IN charge Of
aSherif's posse that embraced himself. Deputy
Durham. John Roden and Montgomery. Tho
PARTY found the Indians. six In numbers. last
night soon after shutdown. about thirty
Ave miles southeast Of Flagstaff. The MEM
bers OF the poSs" leaving their horses with
their rifles In the saddle scabbards. walked
carelcss'y toward the Indian camp. never
dreaming OF resistance suddenly the Indians
produce rifles from under their blankets a nd
np.n"d IRE at short range Montgomery was
almost instantly kille I. Hogan was shot three
times through the right arm. across the chest
body. possibly fatally. Durham was nuhurt.
Though wounded the men replied with
fierce fire from their sreyoyers. Their rifles
had gon" with thor siampshsd horse. They
emptled. wr-,ted rife from one Of the red;
skins and with II shot the chief OF the banh
md another When the fight was over nvs
Naya!os Law dead on the field. The sixth
sschrei The man managed TO walk to the
railroad. Hogan bringing the news To- lag
stan sheriff johnson aud strong posse have
started for Walnut Canon to bring in Mont
sHd Fl. aa ~" fp ~
he concentrating on their reservation and
troops have been called ior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Coiored Pictures Of Antarctic sceu.ry.

DIR. Frederick 4. Cook Of the Belgca expedi-
tion to the Antarctic region gave a lecture on
the voyage at Chickering Hall last night before
the American Geographical Society. He illus
slides from collection ~ 1000 made by the
PARTY. Since DIR. Cook addressed the Arctic
Club on his return from the south he has had
q chart Of the voyage showing Belgica Strait,
BROOKLYN aud Van WICK Islands Donca Land
and Palmer Arch ipelago. all discovered 10y the
party. DIR Cook Is writing n popular story Of
tho expedition. The scientific reports Of the
various mem hers of the party will I've pu blished
by tho Belgian Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
AUTOMOBILE TEST IN THE PARK.
Mr.. Ciausen Rides Around In an Auto
Phneton Without EriRhtenins Any Horses.

Park Commissioner George G. Clausen took
a ride through Central Pork in an automobile on
Sunday afternoon to sec what effect the machine
would have upon the horses in the Park. lie
rode in an electric phneton owned by r. A. {.
Smith. vice-prcsidcnt Of the American Surety
Company Of 100 broadway Sergt Iiebcrs.
Police, ali mounted Sccompnnicd the Commits
siuncr 10 render assistance should the vehicle
brighten any horse into cndea,oring To run away.
They entered the Park at the entrance at Fifth
avenue and Fifty ninth street, went mp the East
Drive and at Seventy second street crossed over
to the West Drive thence driving UP TO 10th street
where turning about they came down the, East
Drive, and at Seventy second street crossed over
IN the West Drive. At the Casino the autos
snS I'M d. r' sa
their ride at night time. Yesterday the 'omms-
sioner issued permit To Mr.. Smith To run an
automobile through Central Park.
I went for an experimental ride on sunday,
Commissioner Clausen said yesterday y said
at the hearing last Thursday that | would closely
Smith offered me the use Of his auto. carriage and
was large one and MI Smith was good opera:
% 10 my " sussos,ions, slowing Sin up a'' when
he saw, a horse approaching. or, when we
where "S'" slump " y" ssubse nS shut s us ' out
from approaching horses. We never completely
stopped, and at times went at the rate OF seven
miles an hour know something about horses
myself and was able 10 Judge what effect our
carriage had on them Coming down the East
Drive we got among q crowd of carriages, but
ing our whole trip We did not brighten any horses.
II an automobile were driven rccklcssly in the
Park, have no doubt IL would brighten high
spirited horses. We also drove after dark 10
see what effect the machine would have in the
night time. | noticed that the horses did not
perceive the form Of our vehicle They only looked
at the light on the carriage"
The experiment, Mr.. Clausen said, had
convinced him that horses accustomed
l,tp Jrsra ia, ~, he
educated TO tolerate the presence " auto
carriages. but they would have 10 he cdu.
Gated In all intelligent manner lie added that
lie intended Ia continue his experimental drives
and in three or four days would probably issue
permits 10 four or five owners " automobiles To
take them In the Park. II they used good iudE.
ment they would do much 10 educate the horses
not to shy at their presence. When the horses
are sufficiently educated he would decide about
resembling the present rule prohibiting automo'
biles FROM entering Central Park without per.
init
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
BUsTSEss TROUBLES.
william r.. Nidgiey states That His Lia-
biIities Are 81, Ti0,O39.

William + Midgsy oi $50 81 Nicholas
avenue has nled q petition IN bankruptcy. with
liabilities 81, 1909. OF which Sl.t2I7n9 are
unsecured. s274. 7S3 secured and Sl3.5dI ac-
comm odation paper Mr. MtGley was form
ery OF Beechsr. Schenck 4 Co.. insurance
agents 81 this city. and President OF tho Ameri-
can Casualty Insurance and Security Com
pany OF Baltimore and his liabilities are princi-
rally in connection with those two concerns.
The largest creditors arc the receivers OF the
american, usually Insurance and SscurityI ON
panv. SnsO.lll on notes and suits against
Boerhsr. S"hen"k < 60 the Boston and Maine
Railroad, SitEptJ; suits against Dir. Midgl"y
aud other directors o. The American Casualty
Insurance an security COMPANY: the Chicago
AMI Easiarn Illinois Railroad. s2niIj: Noln 4
Hodge, SloOOU professional services: Robert
Sewell. flu.iDi. professional services Among
the secured creditors are the Southern National
Bank, tlh4iDO; seventh National Bank. So
900; ~ Nicholas. Sl3.4,S. and samuel H. Mil
lard. S2I.SIt Mr.. Aidgieys assets consist OF
lot in Greenwood temstery. 500: judgment
Hgainst '. Il. S"hcnct. S1aI desk. So: dia-
m9nd TirG 500; phG,og!aph' S M, sngraytsss.
Ioin' Interest with the frm OF Berchsr. SchencE
4 60. In securities all OF which are pledged.
Max shapiro. manufacturer OF mattresses At
3lt-:i2D Broome street. made an assignment
encs.
James u. Fish confessed judgment yesterday
for s2S24 In favor Of rah H. Dudley Tor
money loaned TO 81, Fish between April ~;
to Mr. Fish's son and daught.r.
Creditors OF ]. TeGnyson Nicely. book pub-
Usher. voted yesterday for trustees In bank
rnn,ey The three men who Not ihs highest
aud James VI Doremus. Referee VI \. " Use will
decide to-day whehcr TO approve the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

Charles Dupell Would not Wait for Slow
Action Of ~ Detective.

Charles Dupell OF 22l West Forty-sscond
street ran into tho West Thirtieth street
station shortly after midnight this morning
and said that hghwayman had robbed h IN
~ his gold watch and chain az forty-ir.t
street and Broadway lie was told that the
police were busy and he must wait until a de-
tectiyr was AT Leisure.
Il went vat, shouted Dupel I'm going
~ ton m mute. after O'Clock he found a
man that he said was the thief walking in
West fortv-second street Dupsll graIpled
with the man and was thrown into the gutter
while III" alleged tibet danced on him \ po-
liremnr arrived and oyerpnwerei the man
after u Night. Dup"ll was covered with blood
positive that the prisoner was the highway
man.
The prisoner said he was James FagIu OF 1913
Third avenue. lie was locked M. The watch
was not found on him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
How to Cure
Dyspepsia
Stop Doctoring the Symptoms
Which are Indigestion, flatuIeney. Nervousness,
Sour Stomach and Ga,trIts.
KILL THE GERMS
which Cause the Disease ITSELF and all these
will Disappear.
THIS Is EASILY DONE.
The Nc. Urea ment hever Fails TO Cure no Matter
How Severe the Case May Be-

Now that il has been proven beyond all
doubt that food is not digested in the
stomach. only prepared by this organ for
digestion in the intestines and that dys-
pepsia is only caused by a disease germ,
the use of digestive ierments to assist
digestion may he dispensed with. The
same can he said of remedies given to
cure Flatulency, Nervousness, Sour
Stomach. Distress after Eating, Bilious
ness, &C.; these are but the after effect
or symptoms of the disease, not the dis
ease itself, consequently such remedies
can only afford temporary relief.
To cure Dyspepsia you must kill the
germs which cause il.
To relieve the symptoms, il requires
two different remedies, which il given
together counteract the effect of each
other
HY0MEi DYSPEPSIA CURE
never fails to cure because il contains the
only germicide known OF sufficient power
to destroy the bacilli of dyspepsia with
out injury to the patent. II never fails to
relieve the symptoms because unlike any
other treatment, each remedy is given
separately. 1t has proven n positive cure
in every case tried and this is why it is
the only one ever guaranteed,
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail.
Price so cents. One days treatment sent
free on receipt of &c. stamp for postage.
THE H. 4. RooTH COMPANY. Ithaca. ". y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Wants Euuitnbl. to Dlyid. sur,lu,

IN acton brought by Mary Uackatt Ia rc-
cover s!2"u0 from the Equitable Lii. Assur-
"ne' Society ~ n flfteen.year toutino policy
."A"h Out on the life of Thomas IIackett was
argued on demurrer before Justcs Gilder-
'''eEe OF the Supreme Court yesterday. Hack
W. "'ed toyond the term OF the policy and she
'u'' 70 recover its cash value. SG.2s8 80. and
"s" h.' share OF tho Undivided surplus earn
n"HP IN" 'ontIne business Of tho company
TX VA, l"rol which she figured ut SU.GO3. 20
i'yTIho"hnhnys demurrer - the claim for I'M
.r 10 the case Of Greet which the Court Of
chtr,',as decided against Greet Ii Was further
,n ca'uutu mat under section ~ OF the Insur-
b"tin, aW policy holder could not bring an
'ns" Vm lur an accounting against n domestic
wiz nv" ,omi my which would interfere
snch ,n business and that all the parties to
M ,eHch poIiryholder would be necessary
'N'"' The Court reserved decision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
GRLPPLkD 4 BuRGLLR.
Jnnitor Davis finds n Man Crawling Under
His He'd This Morning..

Samuel u Davis, the Ianitor OF the Madison
apartments at 135 Madison avenue. was
awakened from his slocp Al | o'clock this
morning 10y hearlEg a noise in his room He
nat up in bed and saw man trying
10 crawl under his bed. Jumping up hs
Grapplsd with the man aud the noise brought
number Of the tenants OF the building to the
room in their niG ht clothes. The burglar was
overpOwercd and tied with ropes. Then n
policeman from the West Thirtieth street sta
taken there.
He was a well.dressed man and the police say
that he is a we'll known crook. The prisoner
gave his name as Edward Malhurl but the
police gave him the alias of Harry stanton.
Several articles OF value that he had taken
from the rooms Of other tenants OF tho build
ing were found In his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
BALTIMORh'y NEW MAJOR.
MIR. Hayes Says He VIII Cut Loose from
Politics and Appoint Women to once.

Politics and Appoint women to once.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 13-Mayor- elect Thomas
c. Hayes. who will be inaugurated next
Wednesday. declared to-day his intentions 20
cut loose from politics and politicians in the
administration of the citys affairs. lie said
The Police. Fire and School departments OF
the city government shall be put upon tho
merit system. II it Ia possible for me 10 bring
IL about. II tho politicians don't like II. the
politicians and ! will part company. have
nine school commissioners to appoint. inclnd-
ing tho president OF the board. ] will guaran-
tee that there shall not be one among them who
can he touched by the politicians on either
side. No schoolbook company shall be haul
ing these commissioners from one side to the
other. Thcre will be two women ON this
board. nni at present | have in mind Miss
Mary Garrett and Mrs samuel ID. Schumacher.
Miss CARROTS work In connection with the
Bryn Aawr School and College IL known all
over this country. II IL little short Of q crime
for any one to allow politics to interfere in any
way with the education OF tn. children.
The police must he taken out Of politics.
pointed for life instead II for four years as
ct present. They should have II very
lorcih,y impressed upon them that any
participation In rolifics will be met with
order 81 the day. Taxes must come down. and
even though there Ia "a howl for public i'm
proSements they must walt until We are more
able To- stand them,
Il have made w my mind to put women on
every boari IN which women are Interested
board controlling an institution where women
are incsrceratsd or educated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Suit Against Lillian Russell.

George Lederer. tho theatrical manager.
recently began an action against Lillian Rus
sell to recover $4,000 damages for breach OF
contract, Miss Russell succeeded In having
the place Of trial transferred from Brooklyn to
Manhattan, and Mr.. Lcdersr, who said he
lived in BROOKLYN. discontinued the suit. Since
then he has assigned his claim to Frederick
Williams OF Brooklyn, who yesterday began
another suit against tho actress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
NEW TN PLtTE COMPxyr.
4 Process said to lie Better and Quicker
Than the Present Methods.


CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. ia charter
was issued here to-day TO the National
Tin Plate Company Of Wheeling. W Va.
The company will make tin plate under
the patents for the process invented by
william Rodgers OF Iccchburg IA Tho
new method does away with the use
Of acids TO make the Tin adhere and thereby
prevents the corrnsion Of tn. iron sheet which
10 said TO he destructive TO the life oi the tin.
Machinery will be- largely used and owing 10
the speed with which plate can be finished IL
IL expected largely to reduce the first cost Of
the tin plate. By u Encouragement OF the iur-
naces. rolls and other machinery IL is possible
tn manufacture tin complete in one hour
and ten minutes. whereas under old methods
IL requires ak days before the tin
plates are finished. Tn. company has an nu-
th9rtzcd capital Of s3oOo.oUn The shares are
held by ex-tiov. James 4 Beaver Bellefonts
Pn. W. II. liodgcrs. leechburg. Pa; Y. L..
Whitaker, Wheeling. W. Va: W. l.. Tustin.
&, 4, Daily. \. u Daily. Jr.. q. = Lewis and W.
T.. Wilson OF pitt-buIg, Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

piaps were filed with building Com missIoue ar
Brady yesterday by Clinton & Russell. archi-
tects, for she enlargement OF the Mutual Life
Building on Nassau street 10y tho addition OF
spectively, They are to he Of hrenroof con-
struction and nrs 10 be n;ed for offices. The
higb, with a frontage OF ~ feet aud n depth OF
81 feet. while that on Liberty street will be
fifteen stories high: with frontage OF H. feet
and n depth OF 81 foot. The total cost OF tho
Improvement will he Sl,OOO,OUO. The archi-
lecture Of the new buildings will be sim liar to
that OF the company'S present building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. Nov, l3,--Brown UnIver-
sity announces a gift OF $4,000 from tho late
Luelen Sharpe OF this city. The donation
really comes from the heirs who are following
out Mr., Sharpe's intentions TO contribute 10
the 2,OOOOUO endowment fund which the
alumni are forming and to which John ID.
KoeketelIer lately contrlbuted $25O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

4 defective electric light caused n IRE In the
Toulouse OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad at Oak Point last night. An
alarm was turned in. but the fire engines were
Some OF the nremcn boarded the nrcboat.
Havemeysr, and reaching the Toulouse,
formed bucket brigade They managed To
save part Of the building. The loss was about
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
Col. Austen to Head the Thirteenth ReEi.
mrnt Again.

Col. David J.. Austen was elected Command
ant OF the Thirteenth Regiment OF Brooklyn
last night. 1t was the third time he had bean
elected to the same ofilce. The election was
presided over by Con. james McLecr, som
handing the Second Brigade. The only other
candidate WAS Lieut.; Col George d. Russell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
FACE & Head
COVERED WITH SCALES
Shed a Tablespoonful at Night.
Hair Full of White SCabs. Offer
500 for Cure. Friend Suggests
CUTlCURA REMEDIES. Tries
Them and is Cured.

Last summer ! had company a man and his VITA
The mans hands and fare had dry, bcaly sores Oh
them. and his head was covered with the same, his
hair being full OF those white scales His wife
said, Some mornings sIs would md a tNblespo
mi or more Of them in the hrd. asked hin what
Nilet him. and he rrplci that he did not know, :
"MhN don't YOU cure yourself Pc II would give q
hundred dollars to h. cured. have paid outA lot Of
mon'y, hut don't get cured. he sad. VOL told
him would cure him furlyss than that, and told
him 70 get tn tuIl,INN r"mc lies and lie would he
cured. IS he was lNusin Bristol, Vt. did not see
him for tim" after. anil tNcn he fairly shouted
ONE, 81 am cured, Criu.uRN has done It. The
Lord bless yuu and CurlCrEN . .
Mrs SARAH =. MINER,
Feb. a. ISuS. Lincoln A lhlson o., VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14

At a meeting In Jersey City yesterday OF the
organizers Of the Telephone. Telegraph and
Cable Company Of America, the new indie
pendent telephone combination formed under
the auspices OF the Whitney Widener- FL ins
syndicate, William j Latta was elected Presi-
dent. George +. Hawkins Treasurer and John
H. StnuiIpr Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-14
letter CURED BY CUT|CURA

| had letter on my hands for twpyeArs. Ny hands
were all cracked 10 pieces, ami hCd 80 that could
not d-ccnty dress myself aud they i'ched terribly.
Tired everything, hut n0th NJ seemed to de- me any
good, tried the trIi,lHN remedies aud they no
longer bother me at all SALilE T.. IOlELtSp,
SEPT. -, lSg-, Woodland. y, Z.