davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
HOTEL EMIT,

(FORMERLY CENTRAL HOTEL)
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
New sample rooms, large and convenient
Recently papered, painted and re.furnished.
Everything up to date, Excellent facilities
for travelling men. Good stablng,
53 c. b. ENT, Proprietor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

Rev. w. w. Kirkby, D. D., of
Rye, N. Y, is expected to officiate
in St. PauPs Church on Sunday.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

A subscription has been started
IN Hazleton for Mrs. Shields, wife
of the late Rev. d. H. Shields.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

Fire damaged frame dwelling
in the rear of East Fifth street,
near the Bloomsbury Car shops,
yesterday afternoon. The Rescue
Company was first on the scene and
extinguished the blaze before it had
spread to any extent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

Mrs. Samnel Pugh, after a pro-
longed illness from a complication
of diseases, passed away at her
home on Ninth street yesterday,
shortly after noon. The deceased
was a good, kind hearted woman,
possessed and always exhibited a
sunny disposition. She was about
fifty years of age and leaves to sur
vive husband and two children,
William and Miss Maye. The latter
has been employed as clerk in the
Bee Hive store, Wilkesbarre, for
the past year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
Mems Half Hose.

sc, &c, &C per pair. Not made
for beauty. All grey and brown
mixed. Made for long service
and comfort while wearing. See
EN-. 1t will pay. SC, &c, &C pr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

Deep mystery surrounds the find
ing of a set of human bones in an
old disused clubhouse of the Penna.
Railroad, near the freight station,
at Milton, few days ago. The
skeleton appears to be that of a
child. Sensational developments
are looked for.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
Pulley Belts.

Have you seen Our kindsl
We say our kind, because you
can't see them anywhere else
like these. Good ribbon, better
stiffening in back, than any we
have seen. 75c kind for SOC,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
SO Pieces of
Lancaster Ginghams

Will be offered and sold for
one week, at per yard, sic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
Muslin Underwear.

No store in this section of our
state carries such a variety of
good grades of muslin and Cam
brio underwear. We have low.
priced goods, made on lock-
stitch machines. The best adj
vertisements we have for our
muslin underwear are the peo-
pie who have been buying it
and wearing it for several sea-
sons.
Night dresses, 4oc to $3.50.
Skirts, 4oc to 4.5o.
Drawers, 25c to $50.
Corset covers, I7c to $50.
Summer CorsetS.
A new line just opened. All
sizes, 2oc. These are the kind
for which you pay regularly SOC.
We sell 4oc grades at 39c. We
have them $I.oo.
Ladies' Capes.
Silk, too. Trimmed with
lace, jet, etc. Beginning at
$I.o5 to 5000.
Ladies' Summer Vests.
Bought before the advance
in price. In fact, bought at less
price than last years lowest
price. TAPPED neck and sleeves,
each Ioc.
Finer grades, for 25c.
Still finer grades. at Ioc.
Real Lisle thread, the best we
ever saw, for 25c.
Boys Stockings.
If there are better boys
stockings in this town for I2tc,
We never saw them. Look at
these. Then look for better
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

Arthur Kunkle and Miss Mary
Wilhelmina, were married at FL
mira, last week. The brides parents
were kept in the dark as to the
wedding until it was all over. They
didn't even know that Kunkle was
paying attention to their daughter.
Their surprise on being informed
can easily be imagined. The groom
is son Of Our townsman Charles
Kunkle, and is an employee of the
Lock Haven Silk Mill. The bride
is a resident of Jersey Shore
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

Walter DeFrain was arraigned
before Justice Jacoby Monday, for
having hit Harold Ehrhart, Of
Sixth street, on the head with a
stone. The accused, it appears,
has borne bad reputation for
long while. In default of bail he
was imprisoned in the Jail. The
wound inflicted on the youngster' S
head might have had fatal termi-
nation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

A meeting of the women of
Bloomsbury is announced for Sat
urday, May sth, at three p. m, i'll
the Tabernacle, on Market street,
for the purpose of forming a civic
club. The object of the club shall
be to increase the public interest in
all matters relating to good citizen
ship, public improvements, and to
promote the general welfare. 1t is
earnestly requested that all Of the
women of Bloomsbury make a spec
ial effort to be present.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
So In. Wide, S5c. Yd.

Grey Homespun cloth, as ad.
vertised last week. Not yet all
gone, but it is going fast. It
has its width. 1t has its weight
1t has the quality. Then the
price to outsell any goods in its
class in Bloomsbury, and much
less price than in the large cit
les. AS long as it lasts you can
get it. Yard, S5c.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
Ladies' Summer Vests.
Bows Stockings.

If there are better boys
stockings in this town for I2tc,
We never saw them. Look at
these. Then look for better
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

In remodeling the Union Church
at Orangeville it is necessary to put
in circular pews. The following
old pews are therefore offered for
sale: IS double pews IS feet long,
and IS single pews IL feet long.
These pews are in good condition
and are painted in cherry and trim
med in Walnut with scrolled arm
OH each pew end and division end.
They can be had at any time. In
quire of Amos Neyhard or A.
HoutZ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

ones at a price SO low. A big
case just arrived, extra heavVV
ribbed, all sizes. Per pair, Ioc
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

Judge Little held court in Dan
vile Saturday morning, at which
time one of the preliminary steps in
the damage cases, occasioned by
the big boiler explosion at the Mon
tour Rolling Mills in 1896, devel-
oped.
These cases are to be tried IN
Montour county at the next term
Of court and on Saturday Charles
Sidler, Esq, attorney for John Bolan
through whose house the boiler
passed and whose infant child was
killed. appeared and asked for an
order permitting boiler expert to
go to the Reading Iron Works and
procure a portion OF the exploded
boiler. This is wanted for the pur-
pose of testing it.
Attorney Scarlet, ,on behalf OF the
company, opposed the granting OF
such an order and Judge Little took
the papers in the case without max
ing a decision.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

In commenting on the scheme re-
Gently adopted by the promoters of
the Bloomsbury free library, to raise
money, the Bellefonte Wakehman
says:-"Talk about big feet being a
blessing, Bloomsbury has reason to
believe it so. Recently the town
wanted to raise money for free
library and sent out silk stockings
to the residents of the place with
the request that they be returned
with twice as many pennies in them
as the size of the sender's stockings.
While the idea of dropping dough
into the stockings is not exactly a
new one, it certainly proved a
winner for Bloomsbury, where the
size of the feet was so great that the
pile of pennies amounted to Ie, 900. +"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03


ted 1t wouldn't o milead i wouldn't
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03
Summer COrSetS.
Ladies' CapeS.

Six, too. Trimmed with
lace, jet, etc. Beginning al
$I.o5 to 5000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-05-03

A wedding which carries with it
the best wishes of host of friends,
was that of Mr.. Charles S. Wilson
and Miss May Gilmore, which was
solemnized in St. Paurs Church,
Thursday evening. The Rev. D.
N. Kirkby officiated. The guests
consisted Of relatives and few init
mate frierds. The couple went
direct from the church to a house
on Eighth street, which had been
previously made ready to receive
them. The groom is an active and
promising young man, son of O,
7. Wilson, while his consort is a
popular young lady, and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gilmore
May eternal blessings crown their
lives.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
BUNS On 4 REEF
The Famous American BattleshiF
Beached on the Way to Che
foo--May Be Lost.

Washington, July 3.-The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Captain Wilde, of the Oregon,
dated Chefoo, yesterday, confirming
the report that his ship was aground
fifty miles from Talsu. The Iris and
another relief ship are now with the
Oregon. Wilde's me ssage follows:
"Chefoo-Anchored yesterday in a
dense fog, III seventeen fnthoms three
miles south of Howke light, Gulf of
Pechili. Sent out two bouts and
sounded water 5 1-2 fathoms. Weath-
er cleared, got under way and struck
Pinnacle rock. Much water in for
ward compartment. Perfectly smooth.
Shall charter steamer. if possible, ut
Chefoo to tighten ship. Rock through
the side of the ship above double bot
tom, about frame No. 10. Small holes
also through bottom of the ship"
The point where the Oregon is
grounded is fifty miles west norii,-
west Of Chefoo and $50 n les east of
Taku. Pinnacle rock is aT twenty
five feet high encircled by | shoal and
should not be apprpnched& learer than
three cables. There is a strong eur
rent always prevalent In the vicinity.
This fact. together with the dense fog
that prevailed at the time greatly en-
HANGED the danger in navigating the
Oregon. Official naval photographers
say there is a great rise and fall of
the tide and 1t is possible the Oregon
will be lifted off in this way. Cap
tain Wilde's statement of the injuries
sustained is scarcely sufficient to cn-
able naval constructors here to form
a definite opinion as to the prospects
Of saving the ship, but it is probable
that she a be saved if the weather
does not become rough. Unfortunate
lly this is the season of storms in the
Chinese waters.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
REPORTED ASHORE
States Battleship Beached
in a Fog Off Hoo Kie Is
land Near Chefoo.

Shanghai, July Pit is reported
that the United States bnttleshiE
Oregon is ashore on the island of Hoo
Kie, in the Mao Tao group, fifty
miles north of Clefoo, and that a
steamer of the Indo-China Steam Nav
igation company has gone to her as
sistance.
London, June so.--The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Times, tele-
graphing yesterday, says:
1.-THE United States battlcship Ore
gon went ashore in n fog off Hoo Kie
island, fifty miles north of Chefoo.
Messrs. Jnrdine, Mathieson & Co. are
sending her assistance"
Washington, June 3o.-Up to mid
night no official news had been re-
ceiyed in Washington bearing OH the
report. Early last week Admiral
Remcy was directed to send this ves-
sci from Hong Kong to Taku. Cap
tain Wilde is her commander. She left
Hong Kong last Tuesday night, two
days ahead of her expected departure,
and had on board, in addition to her
regular crew, 1874 sailors and marines
brought to Hong Kong from Manila
by the Zafiro.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
STRIKERS BUS LINES.

st. louis Street Car Employees E--
%inbitshinx New System.
st. Louis. NO., July 2.-The work
Of establishing bus lines by the
strikers, to compete with the st. Louis
Transit company in carrying passen-
gers, is progressing. The committee
having the matter In charge reports
that twenty-five vehicles are now run.
ming regularly. It is the intention to
divide the city in districts and estab-
3lish regular lines that will give the
public ample service. An appeal will
be made to the public to assist in es-
-tablishing these lines.
There is considerable interest
evinced in the decision of the 1900
employees of the ST. Louis Car com
pany, who have been afraid to ride on
cars of the transit company. A re-
quest was made by President Church,
who explained TINT unless the men
agreed to ride on the cars the chances
were thatsthe company would be com
PEELED to shut down the plant, which
secured its power from the transit
company. The matter will be left to
a vote Of the Car Builders and Eur.
nishcrs' union, to which the men be-
1opr zT4 Z% .UsT rgaaH#E TgA5 .hsGG s44NEptFst
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
loWANs in NEW YORK.

H%awkeye Visitors to the Metropolis
of the Nation.
New York, July 1.-THE following
Iowans are among the recent arrivals
registered at the hotels here:
Des Moines-G. DAILY. Park Avenue
hotel; Z. Young. Aston house; DR.. Mes
senger. l.. E. Walker. Broadway Cen
trail; w. D. condit.2 Astor house, w. e.
Ciess. st. Denis.
Davenport w. B%ottendorf, Astor
house.
sheldon-J. McCandless, Cosmopolitan.
Cherokee-H. LUCE, Broadway Central.
Clarinda-Mrs. u. Mckee. Herald
Square.
Atlantic - Il. H%uchendorf, Everett
house.
Hubbard Miss B%ruebacher, Miss
Thompson, w. J. Thompson, Aston
house.
Dubuque.;c. Bayless, Miss Bayless.
Grand hotel.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07

them sswsfmed Affect OF small bont13
carrying spectators, Ssgsss
a down the river, on Ellis island,
lay the smoking and steamingsh hulk OF;
the Saale. She was almost 2 total
wreck. lS5
The loss OF life il lzprobnbfY prove
greatest when thegysreck of the saaleii
has been searched. Already a mum
Der Of bodies have been tnken of her,
and us soon as the fire in her holds
has subsidized enough to ailow amy
to go down In sher, there is every pos
sibility that many bodies will be
found befowsdecks, as various tugboat
captains claim to hive seensthirty or
forty persons In one compartment
Just before the Saale went down.
OF the 26G persons who we're. report
ed missing last night it is believed
that some will be found safe In sail
ors' boarding houses in this city, Jer-
Soy City md Hoboken.
The North German Lloyd officials
deny that any passengers were lost;
declareathat fewsif my visitors per-
sished, and that the loss Of life was
almost entirely among employees OF
the company.
List or tho Dead.
The following list of the dead is
the most comprehensive that could, be
obtained up to 1880 o'clock this morn
ing:
AHLSBORN, ADOLPH, 90 years old,
chief officer of the Bremen; died in
Jersey City hospital.
BOLGHMANN, CHRISTIAN, IS, TAX
en- from the Main; died in Christss
hospital. Jersey City.
CORDTS, MRS. LELANA, 81, stew
ardess on the Saalc; died in Jersey
City hospital.
CoRDT, FRED, longshoreman. OF
Hoboken; body recovered from river.
ELTER, FRED. fircmnn on Saalc;
persisted in hold Of vessel.
HANDELL, FRED, longsloreman;
body found off North German Lloyd
pier.
HoHENsTEIN, KARL, 30. painter
on Saale; four friends saw him burn
while his head was through n port
hole.
IRENER, 49,, head fireman OF
Main; seen to have persisted in the
hold of the Main by officers of vessel.
MIROW, j., so, captain of Saalc;
burned to a crisp on deck, but iden-
t1neQ Oy means
MELINsKI, -, chief storekeepel
of Main; seen to have perishedgin hold
by onc of the officers.
RICHEST, PAUL, painter on
saale; companion saw him fall back
into flames.
SANDER, HERMAN, q, sailor on
Bremen; companion saw him perish.
SCHUMACHER, CARL, of the crew
of the Saale; body in Hoboken
morgue.
YfRNER. ERNEST. 81, from the
saale; died in Christ's hospital at Jer,
sey City.
wEHLAN, j.. chief engineer Of the
Saale; rescued companion snw him
dead On the ship.
Unknown man, at coroner's Office
apparently about so.
Unidentified man, about so; two
German medals in pockets; picked Of
Sullivan street, Brooklyn; body nj
Brooklyn morgue.
Unidentified man, about 80; picked
up in North river.
Eleven dead bodies from the Snale
in New York morgue, terribly burned
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
DAVIS AND HIS B0ER PLANK.
rafting in Philade,phta he VII,

|raLn LE.tEE arN
Failing I'm Philadelphia He Will
Try Kansas City.
Kansas City. Mo-, July S.-Webster
Davis, who Is In Kansas City, says he
Will use all his persuasive powers next
week to getBthe COMMITTEES on resolutions
to adopt q strong plank In sym-pathy-v.ithy
the Beers y z esessasy he T. hewitt
get him to use his iniiuenes III make tho
:Boer resolution as strong as It can posi-
bly, be written.
81 am terribly in earnest In this mat
ter said Mr.. Davis, at his home. 5000
East Twelfth street. sand I intend To
light u out to the bitter n Ibid all L
could In Philadelphia, but failed. and now
4 am determined to do what 4 can hers
inSKansas City. i am strongly IN favor
of8sthe Beers. and I am determined to,
stick to them, whether II suits anybody
personally or politically
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
CONFIRMS KEmPFF's REPORT.
Consul Raesdaie Says Ministers Arc
SIN mt Picking.

Consul Ragsdaie Says Ministers Arc
sim mt Pektng.
Washington, July 3.-Although i'll,
Secretary Hay came e to his Office
today. In The presidents absence he
sent for the secretaries of war and the
navy. All dispatches received today
on the Chinese situation We're careful
ly considered and this conclusion
reached. that nothing had developed
w%arranting a change of policy at this
stage. So it wn decided that no fur
ther Instructions would be dispatched
to u naval officers in China, nor
have more troops been ordered there.
The following %cablegram was re-
cciyed from Consul Ragsdale, at Tier
Tsin, dated the 27th, being the first
communication received frc1nstflat 81.
fetal in nearly two weeks:
esThe siege of Tien Tsin is raised.
Troops sent for relief Of legations re-
turned in vain, after fighting seven
separate BATTLES. American loss: SIX
killed and t~hirty-eight wounded. on
the 18th ministers were given twenty
four hours to leave Peking, but re.
fused. and are still there"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
ADMIRAL PHILIP IS DEAD
Former Commander Of the United
States BEattleship Texas Ex-
pires Suddenly.

New York, July. 3.--Rear Admiral
John W.. Philip, commandant of the
brooklyn navy yard andsformer COM
mander of the battleship Texas, died
ut 3:15 this afternoon of heart disease.
Up to 3 o'clock Thursday the adj
miral was apparently in perfect
health. Abont $50 on that day he;
was taken violently i'll and the navy
yard physician was sent for, who
worked all night over the patient.
Friday he was very low, but seemed,
better this forenoon. This afternoon.
he began to sink again, dying at 3:15.
Admiral Philip was in5the naval bat
tie of Santiago, being captain OF the
battleship Texas in that famous en-
lgagement.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
HARRISON IN THE HILLS.
Ex-I'rcsiden and Family Spend
Sunday Mt Hot Springs. F

Ex-Trcsident aud Family Spend
Sunday Mt Hot Springs.
Hot Springs, s. D., July a.-Ex-
President Benjamin Harrison arrived
at Hot Springs Saturday afternoon to
remain over Sunday. He is just re-
turning from a trip to Yellowstone
park, where he went as the guest of
Marvin Hughitt in his private car He
was accompanied by his wife and lit
tie daughter and Rev. NJ. l.. Haines,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of indianapolis. Mrs. Russell.
Harrison has been spending the past
two weeks here, accompanied by her
'aughter and mother, Mrs. Alvin
5nnnders, of Omaha.
Among other distinguished citizens
who will probably spend a portion of
the summer here. Hon. d. y. Hender-
son. speaker of the house of represen-
tatires, is expected next month, ac-
'companied by his wife.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07

shalf wy. They NJ
neriai troops on the
yIas in command FoS sed
and TWENTY-FIVE Swound scCnlla
and Ensignk TaussiE were wounded;
seriously. There are now over
400 troops ashore. Commander Wise
commands at Tong Kin, in charge of
TRANSPORTATION, mil and river. Com
bined nationalities find 1t necessary
to9make some use of civilians to oper.
ate railways"
London, July 3.-The war office
hns received the following:
s.Chefoo.-Arsenal northeast Of Tien
Tsin wal captured during the morn
Ing of the 9th by combined forces.
british troops engaged were the ma
val brigade and Chinese regiment. The
brigade had four killed and fifteen
wounded, including two officers. The
Chinese regiment had no casualties.
The latter checked an attack by Box
sers on onr left flank, with heavy loss
to the enemy"
China Playing n Double Gnmc.
London, July 3.-Uncertainty re'
mains the Keynote of the situation in
China. Well informed quarters con-
tinue to believe the legations are still
ut Picking, but authentic information
lis lacking. Dispatches tend to create
the impression that the Chinese au-
are playing a donble game,
simultaneously sending secret orders
to the viceroys to disobey commands
to suppress outbreaks and promnl-
eating public cdicts against the Box
,rs. Shanghai notes Increasing signs
of a general spread of the rebellion
in the southern provinces, but the To-
cal feeling of alarm is subsiding. That
city also reports that a serious rising
confronts the Japanese troops in the
island of Formosa.
Russia continues to dispatch troops
to China and the German cruiser
Fucrst bismarck left Kiel this morn.
ing for the far east.
Saved by McCnlla's Irorcsiaht.
New York, July IA c%ablegram
from lien Tsin to the World says;
THAT Admiral Seymour's expedi-
tion, with all the sick and wounded is
safe at Tien Tsin, though terribly TX.
huusted, is due to Captain Bowman III.
McCalla. commander of a detachment
of United States marines, with the
force.
ION landing Captain Mccalla took
two weeks supplies for his men.
whereas the allies had only five days
stores. When the rations of the 9TH
ers were exhausted, Captain McCalla
shared his supplies with the rest OF
the allied force, and thus actually
saved the whole body from starving"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07
M'kINLEY IN CANTON.
|l.resident aud wife Given ! War,

President aud wife Given i Warm
e Welcome.
Canton, o, July 3.-At 1890 this
morning President and Mrs. McKiD-
eey reached Canton. Fifteen minutes
alter tile president was in his own
nome. the remodeled cottage In North
Market street made famous In the
:ampaign Of 1896, shaking hands with
members of the citizens reception.
committee Of 1896, who hnd arranged
IN informal reception and escorted
MIN through the crowded streets to-
his home What Canton had done In
The way OF welcoming the party 9TH
= cities along the route did the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1900-07-07

extent of the opportunity afforded by
the brief stops of the fast train.
From daylight on there was an almost
continuous ovation for the train. Big
demonstrations were mntle at Alli-
Salem, Leton and other mann-
featuring towns along the line by
crowds on The platforms and work
men in shop windows. The president
responded to these greetings by mp,
pearfng on the platform and acknowl.
edging them with bows and the way.
ing of hats. It was generally re-
marked that both the president and
Mrs. Mckinley appeared to be in eS.
cellent health.