davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
remarkable Tam ore.

Some remarkable records OF tumors
are given In The Lancet. The largest
known Is q uterine tumor that weighed
I05 hounds. described by a doctor OF
pncharest. Hunter removed
weighing 40 pounds from a Woman
whose weight without the tumor was
05 pounds. The largest solid tumor Oh
this class weighed 100 pounds. Ire
record for ovarian tumors Is held Dy
a Chinese patient, who had one weisn,
ing ie9 pounds; without It b weighed
n hounds. There Ia a New York one
Of 149 pounds and a German u OK
14a For mammary tumors q case Is
ON record where the growth IN QUE
breast weighed "a pounds ana IN inc
| ott IT 20 pounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
IS THE REAL THING!
A Test Made Of a Day. County Product
Before the Webster Board of
Trade Friday.
"ail'do.lio Receives a Flattering En-.
dorsement-Giye it a Trial Yourself
and be Convinced,

Tbn WnlL.1O.lin No,ur,
: ." fctnring Co.
experiments with their product
iouf.d they eau produca a superior
" dr all kinds OF met a Lam unequal.
@ieanser Tor hard water, "a perfect
doth and to|et powder, IL fine BARRIERS
lotion whoa leaves the face cool and
smoo;h> healing all eruptions OF the
skin MA ont the use OF bay run or
other preparations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
The Census 81 0

A booklet giving the population OF
III cities in the United States of 2o,0oo
bud over, according TO the census Oh
900, has just been issued by the pas
department OF the Chicago, Mil
gaukee & St. Paul Railway, aud acopy
d 1t maybe obtained by sending your
with two cent stamp TO pay
postage, to the General Passenger Agent
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway, Chicago, Ill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29

Rev. W Ii rhrall, Supt. OF Missions
in South Dakota, delivered an Interest
ing and instructive sermon at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
ing. He also made a brief az
the Missionary Concert in the evening
Mrs. G. T. Spriesterbach read an essay
and a musical program was rendered.
The next regular meeting OF Gen.
Croker Post No. 10, will be held at the
A. o. u. W. hall, Webster, Tuesday,
Dec. 4, 1900, at 2 O'Clock, p. m. A full
attendance is desired rs officers, for
1901, are to be elected at that time,
Ed. c. Warner, Hugh Joiiee,
Adiutant. Commander.
Strayed from my premises, Ia miles
southeast of Webster, one grey mare, 10
a old, weight about 1900, lame on
the left front foot. Any information
leading to recovery of anne will be re-
warded.
John Hiet.
Strand, 8. D..
A couple nawed Newton Lord ana
Jennie Helper were married in TuscnIa
some days ag, aud the editor OF the
loc~s paper was almost clubbeA to
death by the indignant groom because
I've rade nsc OF the heading Lord
Helper."-Ex
A b. Tfefethryn departed '4sdnesda,
nerning for Aberdeen. Az ter q bgie
visit in that city he will proceed 4
Ipswich 20 visit his son, Rev. Eugerf
irefethryn- Later he in tends visitins
Minneapolis and Chicago and pcSkap
Journey M far west as c dorado.
Some miscreant without fear Of th
game laws in his heart broke into Gam
Warden Neidenfeuhr's resiS ,euce DARN
the absence OF the family /, md cot ava
with eleven ducks and alb {,ut two tor
of coal. Val WON'T do thing to "a
'iiei II he catches him, {, Al mol.
Mrs. Jane Hubbard who has be-
visiting her son., Rev w. B. Hubbar
and family. departed Er;day night (
her home at Piymo nth, Wis. She "
make a brief visit with a cousin
Minneapolis ON her uo
Inc ooerlln Coh ,ge foot ball team
feated the Wester Daaarvs Universe
by a sc ,ore OF 6 to 8. I
cams were 'qu' lily matched but Oh
IN won out on trick plays in VIII
Francis Doian took al active part.
martin ma" son and daughter, Ham
e'' on urday morning from y
po." ere the little girl bad .
's eatment for her eye, WI
sue '"lure' / while playing with a pal
~ yexsainE next the second
VII, the series on "The w
,h dChristianity" will be deliv
.pastor. A special invl'a'i0
,Sga' to men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
suoH SCHOOL NOTES.

rhe srst year pupils are scadifs
cott's Ivanhoe.
,rhe foot ball team intended 20 ~ ~
Wntertowu Thursday, bat ior se'"
reasons could not 81.
Byron Titus entered the h'sn S''00'
Monday.
spaa, l,as returned to schoo
o,ter about a weeks absence.
The High schools taking co'ie
70 make some poor people HAPPY
Thanksgiving.
Guy McKibben has been'aesen' IRON
school for the past two weeks.
Bessie Small returned to 'schoo' w. !
. uesday after three weekr absence :
l~accodnt OF sickness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
H. thoughts were interrup

H. thoughts were interrup
ia Of BARLEY. -
lou feared. There is
reach Latimer before
NV passenger trains ur
|IsssI roads | am very so
T'appoiHtment."
~, aGshed. then paled. a,
a,.n what patience we ca,
consciously using the >
Ea,,. Tor her from the in,
Iuiy chair in the buildi,
'u'S later the station ADJ
[su = the house awhile,
snay, and they were AID,
4 ne, ~ confined to fall. b
nae sae dreary picture tram
rvw with a sigh n
-ss's like one of %
ntfully. Both avoid
n ne past, and the press
Il.S common for them. y
su q the events of I,
and Of people who
unconscious chan,
As In the DAYS
'e OF a tender defe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29

Consumption
Cure

cures coughs and colds at
gonfs. We don't mean tAat 1t
relieves you for a little while
1t eayes. 1t has been doing
this for half a century. 1t has
saved hundreds of thousands
Of lives. 1t will save yours II
you give it a chance.
ct have received 50 raneh benefit from y !, ahs
aivays recomm.ud Shiiohs i9f SousAs
,h,os, bronchial and lung troubic;
"cHAS. VANDERCAR, Wseriora'
snuah,s Consumption Cure = SOLO =
5nnrista At 25c, soc, Si.oo = acttvs.
u.rtsd g~urr1ntee goes wisn ovosy 1910
err - not satisiied so ~ your "'1s
.na ret your money back.
. WI. tov illustrated book on c~onsumPtion. N :
.,,hous cost 20 you. sc. Wells coA'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
Low oates 10 the south.

Excursion tickets NJ reduced rates are
now being sold by the Chicago, Milwan
zee & st. Paul Rail way To the prom,h-
mt resorts in the South. inc!ading Jack
sonvile, Fla, Mobile, Aia.,Nnw Orleans
J.a., Savannah, GA, FL Paso, lex,
which are good Tor return passage at
my time prior to jane LIST, l0Ol. IN
regarding rates, routes. Tine,
,tc.. can be obtained on application 10
Inv coupon ticket agent oil the Chicago,
Milwaukee y ST. Paul Railway. no
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29

Rev. Donald Mclean OF vermiIlion,
former pastor of the NJ, Il, church here.
was Isl attendance at the ministers
meeting at the NJ. E. church the drst OF
the week, aud remained over u day or
two visiting his many friaads here.
WAile he is very DIcety situated at YER
Williou, aud his church there headed
the list in results of work liz the South
Dakota conference last year, he feels a
great attachment for Ocnterville. He
returned home today, - Centerviilc
journal.
George South was broughtdown irem
Andover Tuesday IN custody of CITY
Marshal Paul Bryant, charged with as
sault with IA dangerous weapon. N ap-
pears he,drcye his family out OF the
house at the point OF knife aud when
Officer Bryant welt to arrest aim he
resisted, with the resalt that he received
a ~brokenxsm fronns blow OF tlieoficer's
billy" die was given a hearing before
Justice Ia mi aud beand over to appear
in ,hescirsuit Court.
Tt,ereii, Que editer in Heavts,, though,
how hezs9t there the Lord oniy knows,
but itris supposed that he rode IN on
the sliH2 baggageOr got u pass. Wien
they f0usid him there they tried TO turn
hias out but l,e refused TO go. Then
they hun ted all over ~heaventtor a law
y-r To serve him wdtll ejrctment papers,
but they could @ot find one, 80 the
editor Aeld the fort and he M there to
this Gsy.-Ex.
TIE tiremen net in regular session
Monday evening and elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: David
williams, chief; M. DarmodS, LIST asst;
Wm. Nugoner, 2nd asst. Ed. Finn,
fose,san chemical sorce; Al. Crowley, LIST
asst; n. Schmidt, 2ud ass't. Henry
Lee, foreman hook and ladder;J. Wink
enwecaer, 1st asst. W. II. I'll. Mensing
ioreIaan water force, Carl MaiaIberg, LIST
asst.
The aog poisoner continues to get IN
bis dirss work. Two more cailines were
waited to the hatx,y hunting grounds
via the poison reate Monday. This
makes Is dogs poisoned in this city
withiu u short period, many of them
valuable hunting dogs. Dog owners
are talking OF forming a vigilance com
mittee to seek out and make il warm
for the lserpetrator OF the dastardly
work.
Hans Larson OF Independence town
ship, went over to the reservation last
week to attend the inneral of his
brother.in-law, Covert Holland. While
there he undertook TO haul some whcut
and when on the road the bride OF one
OF his horses dropped off, resulting in n
mix up, the wagon was up set aud Mr..
Larson had his arm broken.
john Wanamnker speaking of adver.
tisiug says. AT first ! laid aside
$1,000. Last year | laid aside aud
spent $4,000. have done better this
year and shall increase the sum as the
warrant il. l owe my success
to the newspapers and to them l freely
give a certain profit OF my yearly bust
Richard Marden departed Sundr
night for a months visit to his broti
at Ravenswood, ILL.,, a su,
Of Chicago, the brothers have not 7
Ior about IA years. Dick certain
ser ses a vacation and will d.
the most OF it and enjoy
good TIME.
Chas. Hawthorne and p 4
over from Langiord
important bust icy
mousse. Rumor has
ling bells will ring u G. an
Dv,r that way in the i'm he s
.hlate
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
rh..e AminbIe creature..

Maud-This is my engagement ring
Isn't 1t lovelyf
Edith-Perfectly adorable! How gen
erous Fred was to give you sueh q
valuable one. And to think that folks
say that your father paid for it!-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
surnrlse For the Elder Braves.

Baltimore American
Perhaps when the Indians see the,r
young men educated in civilized schooiS
nlay foot ball they viii wonder Why the
whites object to scaiping and wal dances
as barbarous ~amusements.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29

The Reporter aad Farmer las recent
ly purchased 'efe presses snd entire
printing outfit Gt hedeiunct Lilly Locat,
ther>by securing a co~mptete!ine OF the
latest Tp-tO-dasa job and newspaper
type, borders, iuaterial, SIC, makicg
Ourofice one u the most thoroughly
equipped in the state. THIS il not n
purchase OF secondhand material, sis
parts9f it wtta in use but two weeks, cad
n larger pastHUt in use So al. Weare
now better prepared ti,a& ever to exc
cute neatly ard promptly all kinds OF
job printing letter, gill, no5e aud
meRo. heais, statemeH5s, envelopes,
business au6yvisitimg c'puss, menus, 'cir-
~catsrS, programs, invitations. blanks,
pcsters-auything in tts p~rintingdine.
Skyscial aatteation given to wedding
STATIONERY. Call and egumine san. Piles
aa6 get prices.
Gust C~arl-en. former'vof this city and
ia the empIoy OF Bsgheg Elevator Co.,
IN second t1lssn in the e3e-ntor; latT: ~
second mau for Strong X Miller; who
about two years ago accepted aposi-
tieu as buyer for s. Stneng & 'Cs., mt
wheaton, EinD., whish position he
he'd until the time OF hit death, which
occurred Saturday, ti'@. 4th lust. siust
has been sick for u lo&g time, ,w2s IN
tae Citips most OF last summer Tor
treatment aud his death Hvas not HneS
,ected, Deceased was an exemplary
yeung man., steady asd industrious.
Re leaves many friends here TO iasurn
his unttmely end.
CHE Landon Gamily. consisting at the
time OF Mrs. L. d. and tlSrence La'raon
anG Agnes LoGg, made "a narrow ts-
Gaze from asphyXiation Saturday night
or rather early Sunday elorning. by
sotse means the door az the heatihG
st.,,e was acciGpntly opoRed, allowing
theeoal gas o escape. filhag the apart
ments to the poixt OF suffoeation. Luck
iIy towards morning Mrs. Landon
awakened with aSeariul headacil', bus
retaining her senses she ope'sed the door
and ran over To j. II. Moore's for ana.
DR.. Peabody was Summoned and under
bis ninisrrntion the sufferers were soon
out az danger, though they sGderei Tor
n time from nausea and IL
was a fortunate escape.
los parker. q nan who for many
venrs has been a travelling representa-
tiv,. Of the Wholesale establishment oil
Wyman. Partridge & CO., OF the TWIN
Cities paid Eureka his last visit III that
.copacity this week. We understand
thnt during the past year MIR. farEer
hos fallen heir to a large sum OF money
and that he will retire from active road
dutv for the house lie has SO long ably
r~.nr,sented. lie was a fayorite with
Eureka merchants aud will be greatly
missed by Observation-Disclosures biade'
lain Swanson, who lives eight miles
sopth Of HE CITY. ioft his barn by fire
ohout nine o'cluek Satnrday morning,
Nov. II. The origin of the fire Is q
Loss, 60 tons of hay, GOO
bushels OF oats, three sets OF harness,
one wo. seated carriage, IL halters aud
other articles accounting to, including
rho huiIling, about $1,000; insured to
the amount Of $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-11-29
r...unasr.,,,a,pg mt start.

Clear Understanding mt start.
Newly wed (after the ceremony)-Do
you really think ! shall make a goou
mate. darling? ...f
Mrs. NewIywed-Oh, you're all right.
How do gov Mse your captaini-Phiia-
deiphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
CLARK'S TRUMP,
Montana Senator Resigns Seat
in United States Senate
And Is Immediately Appointed Senator
by Acting Gov. Spriggs.
Gov. Smith. a DAILY Partisan, Is at Present
Visiting in California.

Helena, Mont, May 15.-Acting Gov
ernor Spriggs, tonight, appointed w. A.
Clark of Butte, United States senator
t. serve until the next Legislature
shall elect his successor. Senator
Clark's resignation was filed, early in
the day, with the governor. Gov.
Sprlggs has all along been a friend of
Senator Clark. Governor Smith, n
partisan of the DAILY people. left The
state two weeks ago, for California. to
attend to some mining cases. At that
time there was no thought Of Senator
Clark resigning. The resignation came
AS a surprise to the people Of the state.
During the day. Gov. SpriggS TeCeiV-
ed great many kilograms from all
over the state urging him to appoint
Senator Clark, alleging that he was the
real choice Of 4 large majority Of the
Democrats and a large proportion Of
the Republicans. GOV. Spriggs was be
sieged all day by individuals and by
delegations friendly and hostile to Mr.
Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
TWO NEW WORKERS.
One Gives the Other a Handy Lin.

AR. l.. q. Hazard. one Of the Oldest
ana best-knoNn wholesale grocers II
New York. has for many years given
his attention to the preparation Of fine
food dchcacies. He has i farm and
experiment station down on staten
island where the famous. Shrewsbury
Ketchup. Burnt Onion Sauce. ShreWs-
bury Mushrooms and other deicacltS
are prepared in most skillful manner
one evening last autumn, while on
his way home. IIr. II. sat with one OF
the officials of the y. j. {. Railroad
who seemed to be living with one 1901
in the graVe.-stomaCh 50 badly dla-
ordered that nothing would digest. y
seemed only 4 question Of 4 FEW weeks.
at most. when death would come.
Mr.. Hazard insisted upon taking the
gentleman t. his house and giving him
= packagc of C;rapc-N Nuts breakfast
food which is manufactured by the
Postum Cereal Co. at the pure foou
factories at Battle Creek. Mich, Il food
which Mr.. Hazard had been using at
his own table for 4 long time greatly
tu his benefit.
He told the gentleman that h"
could get well in a few weeks by the
use of perfectly prepared food of this
sort. and would never forget the day
when he first tried Grape Nuts. The
urndiction came true, the official IS not
nnIv alive today. but is in better health
than he has experienced for many
wears. all Of which he attributes to
the use Of Grape Nuts and from the
II vi
There are two reasons for this: IN
the first place. Grape-Nuts are mad"
from certain selected portions Of wheat
ana barley that contain phosphate q
nutash ana albumen which natur"
I,sas IN the human system t. make up
the gray matter in the brain ana nerve
cnnters throughout the body.
The nervous system directly controls
TN. digestive machinery and the brain
controls the working ana money max
irg power. Mr. Hazard knows this,
from hi5 knowledge of foods and from
his own experience with GrapeNuts.
Therefore when h. took the railway
official in charge, he knew exactly
what he was doing. and the result
nrovcd the correctness Of his knoWl-
edge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
COLBY COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises Will Extend from EVENING OF
June 20 to June ct.

Watervilc, Me, May l5.-lSpeciaD.-T
Colby commencement, this year. win cx-
tend from the evening Of June o to the
evening Of June y. The Commencement
calendar. soon to be issued by the presi-
dent, reads as follows:
saturday June 23-1.3O p. NJ. Junior
exhibition at the Baptist church
Sunday, June 2i-lO30 a. Nj. Baccalau-
fcate sermon by President Nathaniel But
tier; i.30 II. NJ. vcsrcrs ut the chapel
with music. responsive reading ana an
of the First Baptist church Portland;
40. annual sermon before the Christian
organizations, by Rev. y. T. Wood. u. D.,
president of the Newton Theological In
Monday. June 25-2 +. NJ. Junior cllsz
exercises on the campus: 400 reception
ANA business meeting Of the Alumnac A.
Sociatiun. at Chemical hall; 1Uu meeting
hall: 500 president reception.
Tuesday. June 2G-l0 \. Nj. class day
exercises at the Baptist church; 1888 l..
NJ. luncheon and annual meeting of tn,
Alumni Association; 300. continuation OF
class day exercises, on the campus; $50
annual meeting of the Maine Beta uf Phi
Beta Kappa. IN the lecture room Of
Alumni Chemical han; 1.3n. celebration Of
the 50th anniversary nG the establishment
uf the Chi Chapter nf the Icta Psi Fra
tcrnity. At the Baptist church. Grafton,
Hon. II. n. HAYNES. Colby, "a; poem. w
II. McE,lroy. IL. u. Union. ca: history,
Hon. Forrest Goodwin. Colby. 81.
Wednesday. June 2.-9.3o y. NJ. process
sion forms on the campus, 100. exercises
of the graduating class. awarding Of
prizes and the comforting 81 degrees, l-."",
annual alumni dinner.
Immediately after Commencement the
president will leave for Chit ago. where
H., Viii give some courses during the first
term Of the supper quarter Of the Uni
VcrSitV of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The creditors Of the bankrupt bank
ing firm of Woodbury. x Moultnn, Port
land. received their first dividends,
Tuesday. it being 10 per cent Another
small dividend is later promised.
The President ana Mrs. Mckinley
have decided to spend a few weeks AT
Pol.,,i Springs. soon after the ad-
iournment Of Congress. They will 20
to Canton. some time during July, says
an exchange.
In the district court at Portland. pc
titinns in bankruptcy have been filed
hy Lewis Marcus Of Rockland. Frank
s. Sprague Of Portland, Henry w.
Spratt OF Presquc Isle, ana James f.
Carr of Portland.
During the shower. Monday evening.
tree three feet from the back of f..
b. Houdlette's house at Wiscasset. was
struck and demolished by lightning.
The family did not discover the effect
of the unWeIcome visitor until well
along in Tuesday forenoon.
Frank McQuarry. a ship fastener,
employed at the yard of Kelley. Spear
& Co. at Bath. while at work on a
staging on the bow of one of the
bargcs building there, fell - feet
Tuesday afternoon. breaking one leg
ana getting a severe shaking up.
The Church Club of the Episcopal
church Of Maine. held a banquet in
Bangor. Monday evening. at which the
honored guest was Right Rev. Robert
Goldman. Jr.. bishop of the Maine do
cese. The event was held at the Ban
COR House and there were 60 present
from all parts Of the State.
John Bacon. who has been prominent
in Bangor business circles for As years.
died, Tuesday night. aged II. He was
born in Boston ana went to Bangor in
1854. He was president Of the Bacon
a Robinson Co. large coal concern:
was Il known Republican and a
member Of the Masonic order.
Monday. Bangor ice dealers were in
receipt of kilograms from a New York
Of the papers now en-
gagged in making war ON the ice trust.
asking if they had sold their ice to the
American lee Co. known as the ice
trust" and if 50. at what price. The
kilograms also asked if the dealers had
any ice Vet for sale. ana if 50, mt what
nrirp Whether or not this New York
nevspaper intends going into the ice
businoss is unknown here. and it could
NOT be learned, Monday, what replies.
if any. the Bangor men made to the
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
ONE FATAL SHOT.
That Through Henry Simmons
Head, by His Own Hand.
Had Previously Shot Daughter and
Attempted to Shoot Wife.
Family Had Lett Him and Were Earning OWN
Living at Thomas.on.

Thomaston, Me. May 15.-The cor
oner Of Knox county commenced an in
quest. Tuesday forenoon, into the
shooting affair which occurred on the
water front here at late hour. Mon
day night, when Henry Simmons of
Bremen, 4 small place about - miles
southwest Of Thomaston shot and
severely wounded his daughter, aged
II. ana then killed himself. the shot
Which injured his daughter being in
tended for his wife.
II appears that Ms Simmons and her
two children left her husbands home
in Bremen. about one year ago. on ac-
count of his cruelty. Simmons was 4
hard drinker at times, ana when under
The influence Of liquor had been in the
habit If maltreating his wife. His
abuse became unbearable ana the wo-
man and her children came to Thorn
aston and engaged Il house on Water
street, close to the bay. Mrs simmons
was able by hard work t. support the
| Two children, one Of whom is daugh-
ter. II years of age. who has been as
sisting her mother To earn a living.
Simmons. who continued to stay in
Bremen after his family's departure.
came To Thomaston. on Saturday. and
with three others whom he brought
with him, spent some time about town
| drinking. The men made the trip
| across I'll" bay in sail boat.
! About II o'clock, Monday night. while
under the influence of strong drink nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-05-16
RGUINAl0O'S LETTER
Settles Fact that FiIipinos We're the lnstiga-
tors and Beginners Of The War.

Washington. May 15.-The President
today. sent To the Senat" a letter from
Gen. otis transmitting a translation of
a letter written by Aguinlldo to Il
friend in Manila, warning him t. leave
that city Aguinaldo's letter is dated
Malolos. May :. 1899. and is addressed
to Senior Bonito Legardo. In il Agui-
naldo says:
II beg you to leave Manila with your
family and to come here To Malolos.
but not because I wish to frightcn you
| merely wish to warn YOU for your
satisfaction. although il is not yet tn
day or the week"
In his communication of transmlttal
Gen. otis says The letter is for
war,icd to meet sim further the absurd
charge that the American authorities
in Manila inaugurIted the war.
Gen. Otis also states thar this letter
is one Of number. written by AGui-
naldo To his friends in Manila warning
them to leave the city for their safety
Hc adds that many families left the
city in consequence " these warnings.