davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

At the Y. NJ. C. A. this afternoon, at
3:45 o'clock. Evangelist c. l.. Evarts, of
Boston. will deliver an address to men
only on The Greatest Need OF To-
Day" Music by Association orchestra.
Mr. II. Sugarman has returned from
business trip to Baltimore.
Mr. X. Bcerman, who has been In
New York for the past week buying
goods, Is back
The new Methodist Church at Smith
field viii not be dedicated to-day, as
announced. owing to the non-arrival of
the new furniture. Rev. DR.. II. e.
Johnson was to have preached the ded-
icatory sermon.
Twelve persons have Joined the Free
mason street Baptist Church. as the
result OF the recent revival. and
others are expected To follow to-day.
Mr.. X. Lancaster Williams. president
of the Norfolk street and Norfolk and
Ocean View railways. arrived in Nor
FOLK from Richmond yesterday.
Key q. b. Stricliler, ID. D.. of Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond, is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. II. Bull, on Free
mason street.
Pines, was the guest yesterday of the
Atlantic.
MI. Robert Toombs Small OF the
Washington Post. was in Norfolk yes
terday. exchanging salutations with old
friends.
Mir. o. d. wemple. of Disputanta.
va. was in the city yesterday. ex-
changing greetings with friends
Mr.. Jesse Speight, OF Greenville, y.
C., was here yesterday on business
Key, X. +. Bcad!es. of Central NJ. T..
Church. Portsmouth. will preach ut
Cumberland street NJ. T. Church this
morning.
MI. John Willis. Jr.. has gone North
for the purpose of purchasing a new
stock of furniture.
Ten United states volunteers. from
OHIO. We're in Norfolk yesterday, en-
route from the South
senator Martin went over to Ports
mouth yesterday and called on some OF
the leading citizens in that city. He
says that he is we'll satisfied with the
condition of his canvas in this section.
Mr.. j. II. Graves. chief clerk of the
castbound department of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight office at New
port News. has resigned his position to
accept Il clerkship in the Office of the
company In Norfolk.
Miss Blanche Hecht who has been
attending the New England Conscrva-
tory of Music will return home to-day
TO spend the holidays with her parents
Mr., John j. Lyons. OF Manchester. y.
H.. is registered at the Board of Trade.
Mr.. j. w. Halloran. of Richmond. Is
IN the city. and will sing ut st. Marys
catholic Church at IL o'clock mass to-
day. Mr.. Halloran sang at the Elks'
sociai Friday night and has a fine voice
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
The s.ntc Mr.. IT. \. Co.sIc

On Monday March goth, the remains
OF Mrs. III. n. Castle were brought from
Indianapolis to Norfolk for interment.
This announcement brings sorrow to n
large circle Of friends. Though her resi-
dencc in our midst was brief one. all
who came in contact with her recoC-
ni%ed her aitractiveness. her power and
her good influence. Ii is TO her that we
owe the Introduction of the trained
nurse TO the city Of Norfolk AS n
manager OF the Retreat for the Sick she
established the first training school for
nurses in this section. ana from this
effort mas come forth the large BODY of
framed nurses now residing here. She
introduced this new field of labor for
women ana caused the sick bed To he
surrounded by alterations. hitherto
UNKNOWN to us. The Monday Club. n
source OF great literary pleasure To n
score OF ladies. also recognizes her MS
rs founder. Her executive ability was
phenomenal, ana though physically
irail. her powerful Will enabled her IN
respond To any call for church. institn-
tional or social work. To her family
ana friends her loss is irreparable but
inc faith which enabled her to mart
calmly from her husband and li,tIo
cHlIdrcn I'm tho confidence of n Ger
tam nope, bids us follow in her stems.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

At the opening of the Spring
season we wish to extend an
invitation to our friends, Gus
toners and public generally to
call on us and see the finest
display Of Spring Clothing,
Hats and HaberdaShery we
have ever had the pleasure of
showing.
The store is full of Novelties
in ready-to.wear apparel and
everything is bright, fresh and
new.
The Suits we have made up
this season possess all the
style, all the excellency of
workmanship and all the ex-
cluSiveneSS of patterns that
can be had only from tailoring
houses doing business in this
form - making their own
clothes and reproducing the
seasons pictures Of fashion in
the garments ready-to-wear.
Another important feature in
buying your clothes here must
be considered that there is
nothing permittedto leave the
premises unless the fit is COR
rect in every way-a thor
oughly organized Tailoring
shop over the new annex
building is at the disposal of
the customers of this store TO
take charge Of alterations, and
perfectly satisfactory fitting
garment is guaranteed to every
customer.
Aside from the manifold
features Of advantage that the
many departments Of the store
holds forth by reason of 4
gigantic assortment which
the stock affords for a choice
selection, the qualities Of the
merchandise are of such STAN
dard that range from that of
moderate cost TO the very
finest, whilst positively none
are placed on sale that cannot
be recommended for service,
matters not how cheap its price
it must have merit, value,
and give good wear.
The merchandise here passes
direct from the manufacturers
to the WearerS- avoiding mid
clemens margins, thus rem
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

dering it possible to get the
same goods for less money, or
better goods for the same
money than can be had at
other Stores not possessing
such facilities.
In Mems Wear the assert
ment of Suits comprises the
richest and most proper color
lngS in VicunaS. SergeS, Chev-
lots, WorStedS, Diagonals. Six
Mixtures, CaSSimeres, Batlstes,
FlannelS and Twceds made
up in handsome patterns #
neat designs to please the fancy
OF conservative drcSSeiS, and
in nobby and fashionable de-
signs for younger men who
desire the latest fad ana want
their clothes just 50. Tie
shapes consist OF Double ana
Single -BftaSted Sd Ks, ioos.
backs, conforming S.l<. bodies.
handsome thr5e-buton Cuta-
way ErockS, Prince Aibeits
and Chestcrli5li>, represents
ing the choicest OF Iorei n
fabrics, made in thc best pos
Slble manner readE-iC-Wcat
garments can b. produced.
You'll like our Spring Suits
Tor more reaSOnS than we can
name, but principally for their
good looks and quality ami the
economy iii The puichlSc
price. The mammoth stock
contains gool clo,h 5 a MD
crate price, and YOU can make
sure OF getting The lest poSSi.
bic satisfaction when YOU can
get ready to wear garments
with so much tailoring els-
gance at 50 much less than
regular tailoring prices.
The assortment in Suits for
Men ranging 1t $40, $3.50
and SlS.C0is Unusually strong
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

All in sight Of monument. Newest
discovery extracts teeth painlessly.
y. y. Dental Rooms. Ennes only. 32l
Main street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

IN III; WONDER OF IIYPNOTISM
J. sent free; gives the key to all secret
power; richly illustrated by twcnty-scvcn
superb phoio-cngravinEs. anybody can
learn and exert a magic influence over
others: cure diseases ana bad habits:
gives the finest parlor entertainments ever
witnessed: write to-day: enclose STAMP
NATIONAL. PUBLISHING co. Dept. IL,
Elwood Building. Rochester. y. y.
mchl2.Sti-it
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
FOUND.

ny oUND- NIGHT. At
IL National Bowling Parlors, l\n1EhtS OF
Pythias watch charm. same can DC nau
by calling mr. same. 1t
~ oIiND ADRIFr. : OFF WINDMILL.
Point. Chesapeake Bay, by tug
Asher j. hudson. one Fish Boat and
Skiff Owner can get same by applying
DO HUDSON & BRO, 6S Roanoke avenue,
Norfolk. and paying costs lnfi2o-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

Absolutely fas; colors. Stripes across
, Inc, bosom: Wieson Bros.s Shirts for 81
Eudolphi & Wallace. an Main etrao, 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

nj AXE YOUR MONEY EARN
M moncy.--The money making chances
in Stocks. Wheat. Cotton and Bonds are
better and safer now than ever before
There are no losses under our plan and n
stipulated income on your capital Is
guaranteed. Every facility for successful
Investment Is offered our clients. Write
for free advice and literature. showing
how You may increase your income with
out risk. G.. T.. MAClIEY * CO. %
broadway, New York. ja29.su-i0t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.
AGENTS WANTED.

"A GIcNTS-WE Will. PAY $lO0 PER
IN month ana railroad expenses 10 any
man who will Faithfully represent Us in
taking orders for the most reliable IOr-
trait Copying House in the world We
pay strictly salary Address at once
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

WANTED - TRAVELLING SALES
w man (also local agent TO handle cx-
clusively or as side line. our complete. OK
tensivc ltne OF imported Calendars. Ban
alerss. l'eneis. etc, Tor advertising pur-
poses Address. stating business cxpcri-
ence, with references. AUG CAST BANK
MOTIF AND LITIlO. CO. ST. Louis. ND
mh26-it-su
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

VI UBBER GOODS OF EVERY DE
A u scription. Catalogue free. EDWIN
MERCER CO. Toledo. Ohio. mchl2, su-Iy
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

e., TUI.TI & BAUER. PIANOS. - 4
y fun stock of these celebrated instru-
mcnts in all the late styles and in all
the fancy woods, can bc found at ali
times NJ the Piano Parlors." corner of
Charlotte ana Granny streets We also
have some splendid bargains in slightly
used instruments. mho5-3te
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

n Plum. MORPHINE, WHISKEY. If
~ Interested In the cure of these habits
mailed free. 3. NJ WOOLLEY, NJ D.,
Atlanta, Ga. 1al5-sun-6m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
NIGHT SCHOOL.

At the SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Monday, Wed
School is ' cspeciaiiy desIsncd FOR for t tbGnc
who arc engaged during the day In
struction largely individual Terms rea-
sonable. For further information call at
the University. or address
j. NJ. R2SSLEt. President.
Phone 4JG. nahI5-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
Ruby <nrrInges.

H'"D3 NNrTfh.es.
Just received. n fine assortment OF
Heywoods: prices from IS to $40. cash
or credit. Williamson e Sykes. 500 and
5G3 Church street. near Queen.
fe@3-;f
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
NEWS OF NORFOLK ON PAGES TWO, TVHEEE AND FIVE
LOST.

II OSr OR S'rSAYED-A WHITE EN-
~ glish Coach Dog. with black spots on
each car. Liberal reward e returned TO
MYERS. is A,'on street.
mh36-3ts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

NV ANTED = AGENTS no SELL
w White Lead in oil. No practical cx-
perience necessary. Full guarantee and >
OF. sample sells goods on sight: save
dealers 5000 per tom FIRE! Ghts prepaid;
liberal commissions. l.. HANNAH Co,
St. Louis, Mo. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

A GENTS WANTED-TO SELL THE
IN 25c. Naval Box Kite (pattcndcdD \
scientific marvel! An air ship complete.
Wal fly from tho hand thousands of feet
and rise to the clouds. Every hoy wants
DIT; quick seller: big profit; send for
agents catalogue and terms. r.. l.
1IORSMA!N. $50 broadway. New York II
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

ny DISON'S GASIGIIT BURNER FITS
III all kerosene lamps and produces bril-
liant gaslight; no chimney or wick re-
CURED just out: phenomenal seller: sam
pies free to legitimate agents: best goods:
best terms. EDISON ILLUMINATINC
CO, Cleveland. O. IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

WI ANTED-BY MAY 1Sr. AN EN-
w pcrienced Travelling Shoe Salesman
for Eastern North Carolina; enc with some
trade Address. with references. SHOES,
care Vrginian-I>ilot Inh26-St'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

Z ADIES! Chicheslcrs English PennyroyaI Pills
IL an,nad n,,Hds are the q sst. s'i. n.li,e
f0s Latte. :. LETTER ty fioturn TdalI. Drusyi,l.
Chichester Chemical Co. Phl1dl.. Pa.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

Wy ANrrED-AN ACTIVE YOU y G
w man for office work, with full
knnwIedge of book keeping: must have
satisnlctory references. POSITION
this office. nllZo-olF
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

NJ ADAM SMELL. NEWMAN THE
IVA Renowned Clairvoyant and business
Medium. can be consulted ut her parlors
on all life matters: her tests are wonder
full 3iS CHURCH. STREET. opposite
Frccmason mchlo.owa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

A GENTS-S2i0 MONTHLY SELLING
IN improved nickel plated Brilliant
Gasight Burners: fits Kerosene lamps;
beautiful glslSht without chimney: sam
pie free. ENTERPRISE MANUFACTUR-
ING CO.. II. 40 Cincinnati, q. 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26
WANTED.

NrAN OR LADY TO TRAVEL. AND
Ni appoint agents. Established tirm
$50 per month and an expenses 10 start
6fFR.. Box sos. philadelphia. IA
mh22-we, sa ,s,itoap19, myi7tojuM
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

BOARDERS.
IN HE ME-EVERYTIIING NEW
4 and clean. table board $500; board
and room $500 per week. AL and 423
Church street
D LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
Il with or without board ut 2i1 Church
street. opposite st. Paul's Church.
mhl5-tf
II OAEDERS-A PRIVATE FAMILY
1o in Gdlent would furnish desirable room
and board to married couple, or two
young men. Address Q. a. c., care Vir-
Einian-Pilot. mhl4-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

T NDERG DOCTORS. DEN
lists. Lawyers. Pharmacists. soon
graduated home; correspondence; cduca-
ton; graduation; professions; sciences
Box $50 Chlcngo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-26

EEJ ANTED- SALESMAN FOR MAN
w ufactured article used everywhere
apply Monday before 10 a. m, III Main
Etreet. "HENRY." II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-04
SAN JUAN'S ANNIVERSARY
Observed at Fort Thomas by the Un-
yelling ofa Houumeut

Cincinnati, o.. July 1.-The anniversary
of the battle OF San Juan was celebrated
at Fort Thomas today with imposing
ceremonies. The Sixth United States in
fantry formed the first garrison OF Fort
Thomas and left there April Is, lS9s, for
Tampa. The regiment landed at Bal
quiri June =. and eight days later VAS
engaged at San Juan hill. One year ago
the Sixth regiment lost in killed az San
Juan hill Captain Werherin. IAeU:enants
Ord, Truman and Benchiey. and twenty
FIVE men. The citizens OF Cincinnati.
COvington, Newport anc vicinity have
placed on one side OF the stone water
tower az Fort Thomas. a fine tzbiet N
honor Of Colonel Egoert. killed near Ma
Mia March q. 1Sss. and on the other s.6e
rich ta5Iet IN memory OF other sa.Ien
heroes of the Sixth infantry These tab
lets were unveiled today besore q gEea:
multitude Of people wiJh addresses by
Ceutia. Nelson A. Niles. Senator For
aksr and Others. Ms WertersI. a daagh-
&c. Of Captain Wethsril. and Mss Mason,
a nsece OF Lieutenant Ord. unEe led the
"a Diets amid the MT CTla. salute. .slISNJG
D. rrzSsed ba-ds Genera Mis- a-rlves
cay today from F-;ikburg and took quar-
te-s - the ST. Nix, 5ias ho;et- sIs :seliaS1
4 ,scs-f.on at the az % the cb1meef
rf Commerce.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-04
WHAT GAGE Thinks
His Opinion is That Prosperity
< Has Come to Stay.
NLEY10BE Rejected
BY the. Record MajOrity--De-
creasing Deficit.
KINLEY7OBE Rejected

New York, July IA special to the
World from Washington gives a steno-
graphic report of an interview with Sec
rotary Gags The secretary said:
"Top-notch prices for American securi-
ties, low ratl,s of interest at home, higher
rates abroad. an easy money market in
the United tates as against compare
lively tight smarket abroad-these are a
few OF the most potent reasons for the
recent exporta lions Of American gold The
slight exodus Of the yellow metal need
cause no SURPRISE nor concern. 1 do not
anticipate any heavy expectations OF gold.
Five, ten, fifteen, perhaps twenty, mill
ions more w1zI be transferred to Europe,
but 1 do not believe the latter figure will
be exceeded with the balance Of trade so
largely in our favor, much of the gold
which has recently left the United States
will certainly be returned when we want
it. It may be az month. it may be six
months, or even aNyear, before it is sent
back to US, but so long as the trade hal
ance is in our favor I'VE may be sure that
our gold I'll sooner or later be returned TO
our shores unless we tprefer to take some
thing else in its place"
Secretary Gage behaves the prosperity
the country has enjoyed for the last two
years is here to stay. $50 long" he adds,
"as the people have confidence in the
ability of the government to fulfill its OBJ
legations dollar for dollar"
Secretary Gage is heartily in accord with
President McKinley's foreign policy. Nc
Kinley and Hobart, Mr.. Gage believes.
will be the Republican nominees in 1900
and he anticipates their return to office
"by vote never before given to a can
didate for public Office"
Mr.. Gage does not expect to see the
question of trusts eVBded by the Republi-
can party in the next contest. Unlike At
torney General GrtEsgs, Postmaster Cen
eral Smith, Senator Hanna.and others, he
believes the trust question will become
political issue. This question is sure to
get into politics." said Mr.. Gage.
Mr.. Gage says the government deficit
for the fiscal year was nuch larger than
the deficit for the present year will be-
He estimates deficit OF $OOOo,OOO for the
year ending June 80 1900. a decrease Of
nearly half. The large shortage for the
last year was caused by the expenses Of
the Spanish ar and unlocked for obliga-
tons in Cuba, Porto Rico. andl the Philip
pines. Cuba and Porto Rico are almost
self-sustaining and within a. few months
receipts from customs, etc, will exceed
the expenses.
The World correspondent is authorized
to say there sill be no issue Of bonds
during the Mckinley administration I'M
less unforeseen events cause AFRAID on the
treasury. Secretary Gage is said to be
emphatically opposed to Che issue of in
terest-bearing securities in time Of peace.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-04
QUESTIONING A FRIEND.

If one takes the trouble to carefully
question a person that has been using
Grape-Nuts food for two or three weeks.
the facts wiz De brought out that grad
ually there comes over the body q feel
ing OF increased strength. particularly Of
mental strength and ability.
The mind works clearer and more
actively wien * plays upon a brain t6at
is refreshed. rebuilt and properly con-
st-ucted by me food elements intended
by Nature for such work
This Is a profound fact regarding
Grape-Nu;s. TIE food contains Just the
kind OF material Nature must have TO
unite with zlbumen. from which 10 re-
buId the gray matter n the brain and
nerve eenters throughout the BODY.
Therefore the user can expect aad
obtain = definite result from the reguiaE
use Of Graoe-SutG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-04
M,KINLEY HAS BEEN DILIGENT
Complaints Of Iil-InfOrmed Critics
Answered I'm PIain Figures.


Answered In Plain Figures.
New York, July IA special to the
World from Washington states that in re-
Spouse to a request for an interview on
the Philippine situation, Postmaster Gen.
eral Charles Emory Smith said:
The situation In the Philippines Is the
most important and absorbing public ques-
ton just at present l am well aware that
there Is some restlessness on the matter
and in some quarters no little impatience.
There is a notion that the administration
should have been fore energetic and when
the Filipinos prolonged their warfare
should have called for and sent forward
more troops. But those who make this
assertion does not know that the admin
istration has recruited nearly two thou
sand men a week right a long since con-
gress adjourned on March 4. They do
not know that with these recruits and
with the re-enlistments force OF nearly
10000 men has been raised within that
time. They do not know that the army
bill which passed on March practically
compelled the reorganization of a new
army nearly a fourth as large as that
which was raised for the Spanish war.
They De not know that under the law
authorizing the creation OF the army for
the Spanish war. all Of the regulars above
1900 as well as all the volunteers. had 10
be mustered out at the ratification Of the
peace treaty and that. while the new army
bill provides for force OF C50Ol men.
the whole number above 1900 had 10 be
raised after both.
ION the ratification Of peace with Spain
the presidents problem was TO recon-
struct the army up 20 the maximum num-
Der Of regulars permitted. viz: 5000 men.
He began that work Immediately About
40.0o0 men have been added to the force.
and OF the recruits fully 20 per cent were
in the service during the Spanish war.
This fact signifies two things: First.
that those who served had no te-rors for
what they had gone through, and were
ready TO serve again; second, that the
force thus recruited was Injured to the ser
vice and able To stanl its hardShsDs. Be
sides. no married man Is taken The
highest physical standard is enforced. No
person applying with any physical defect
Is accepted.
II might have been possible TO cali for
volunteers. to have n rush. TO have had
the hurry and possibilities Of mistake
which came with the sharp action OF Tie
beginning Of the Spanish war; but even
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-04

who commanded the First corps OF the
army Of the Potomac. was unveiled today
with appropriate ceremonies on the spot
where the distinguished soldier was killed
by a sharpshooter's bullet on the frst
lay OF the battle OF Gettysburg. Briga-
statue TO Governor Stone. who received
It on behalf OF the commonwealth. The
GRAFTON was delivered by General Henry
s. Huidekoper, who vas colonel Of the
Fifteenth Pennsylvania volunteers during
the civil war. He paid glowing tribute
to the general and other officers who par
ticipated in the battle Of Gettysburg. The
statue is one Of three for which the Penn
syiyania legislature made an appropria-
ton a few years ago. the others being
those Of Generals Meade ard Hancock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-07-04
PRESIDENTS WESTERN TOUR
He Wants to Make Ono But Can
Promise Nothing Vet,

Washington, d. c.. July 1.-Senator Car
ter of Montana called on the president to-
day to present him with formal invitations
to visit Great Falls. Helena. Butte and
Missoula when he goes on a western trip.
The president said he had not abandoned
his intention to make a western trip II
conditions permitted, but stated that he
would not be able to attempt the trip be-
fore he middle of August. He could not
fix date and could not saypositively that
he would go. He could only say that he
desired TO go. The president added that
he would like to pass through Montana
after the Montana regiment in the Philip
pines had come home. This is taken TO
indicate that the president will start on
his western trip late in the summer and
that he will try to go TO a number of
western states which furnished volunteer
troops in the Philippines In this way he
will be able TO shake hands with the re-
turned soldiers.