davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
15C Per Share
But DELAYS Are DANGEROUS,

But Delays Are Dangerous.
THE DEVELOPMENTS DUR
ING THE PAST FEW DAYS ON
ADJOINING PROPERTY JUSTIFY
A VERY MUCH HIGHER PRICE
FOR THIS STOCK AND 1T WILL
ADVANCE VERY SOON. 1T IS
SELLING IN LOS ANGELES, SAN
DIEGO AND SAN BERNARDINO
TO THOSE WHO KNOW OUR
PROPERTY, AND KNOW THE
ABILITY AND CHARACTER OF
OUR MANAGERS. OUR OIL
LANDS IN MIDWAY DISTRICT
HAVE ADVANCED HUNDREDS
OF DOLLARS PER ACRE IN MAR
KET VALUE WITHIN A FEW
WEEKS AND ARE LIKELY TO
ADVANCE THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS PER ACRE DURING THE
SUMMER. ONE HUNDRED NEW
DERRICKS ARE BEING ERECTED
IN THE VICINITY. SEND TO US
AND GET THE EXACT LoCA-
TON OF OUR PROPERTY AND
APPLY NOT ONLY TO THE BANK
NAMED ABOVE AS TO THE
VALUE OF OUR HOLDINGS, BUT
TO ANY BANK OR BANKER OR
ANY WELL POSTED BUSINESS
MAN IN BAKERSFIELD, MID
WAY, OR SUNSET, OR IN THAT
SECTION, WE ARE NOT SPEND
ING A GREAT DEAL OF MONEY
IN HALF PAGE ADVERTISE
MENTS IN METROPOLITAN
NEWSPAPERS, BUT WE HAVE
GOT THE VALUES BEHIND OUR
STOCK AND OUR MANAGERS
ARE THE BEST IN. THE FIELD,
AND WE BELIEVE OUR STOCK is
FAR AND AWAY THE BEST OIL
INVESTMENT NOW BEFORE THE
PUBLIC. CALL AND SEE US OR
SEND FOR FULL INFORMATION.
OPEN EVENINGS.
lNVESTMENTand FINAN CE CO.
Room /, Dime Bank Building,
Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
Work of Mothers CONGRESS-.

THE FIFTH National con-
gross Of mothers has lust
Il closed its sessions--w which
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

OF local interest on account OF both theme and
authorship is Pcrci,al Ris'lac's article in Frank
Leslc's Popular Monthly for June Fighting
Fires in Coal Minc," which thoroughly H.
lumines this phase Of the mining industry
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

1t would indeed he sad if the ac-
tIon of senators Tillman and Me
Laurin should cause a dark team 10
appear and appropriate the oats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28

"Thc Eternal city, Hall Canc's newest novel,
will he published by the Applcons carly in the
autumn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-28
What Next?

EcoRDER MOIR says he was
asked tr dismiss Colonel
L " Hitchcock from tho director
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Andrew Jackson and take Ague Medi7
cine.
One day he snaked Piece of Calico
off of a passing Emigrant Wagon.
When they were spliced by q Horse
Doctor they could not foresee that this
was the beginning Of the House OF
John.
Soon after this he traded a gallon of
40-Rod for GOO acres of Land, such as
II was The Steamboats, came up the
River and stopped at Johns Landing.
II was called Johns Landing. not be
cause of a desire to do Honor to the
lcw-down Trash. but because John WAS
the whole Settlement BY and by
there was a row of Log Houses, called
Main street Also General Store.
Then Johns old Adversary, the Chills-
and-Fever. got iim-tree Coil on him
and he cashed in.
John the Second fell into the 600
Acres of Scrub Timber because no one
had been foolish enough to buy it from
the Old Man. The Railroad came
along and cut through It and then
Johns subdivision swang In with the
Real Estate Boom. John the Second
began TO wear Paper Collar on Sun
days and he lived in a House that had
n Bay Window on one side. His fam
lily wore boughten Clothes and played
Croquet About this time IT was dis
covered that John the First possessed
wonderful Foresight The Lend he
/ bought was now sprinkled with Frame
i Houses, Lutheran Churches Saloons
and Drug Stores and was selling at 50
/ rnt1cb frnnt Foot Tnhn tho Gnqnn1
! was known as a Prominent Citizen and
/ became Director in Bank. He put
| his Napkin around his Neck at the
! Table and got balled up on his Gram
mar but he was there with the Dough,
so a good many Allowances were made.
! When the Governor of the State came
swinging around the Circle he put M
at Johns House and after that he was
addressed as Hon. John, and at times
| his Wife compelled him to wear a
Necktie. He switched from Cheroots
to 10-Cent Cigars and bad a second
Bay Window put on the House. and 1t
was whispered around that John was
throwing on Heap of Dog.
When he finally shuffled. he had over
two niles Of Buggies and Carriages fol-
low him to the Graveyard. The Be
TedFeu II dIHliy put up Il hdiblc ohdit
as tall as a Smoke-Stack.
John the Third received a Collegi late
Education and discovered Family
Crest He learned that his Ancestors
bad fought with the Stuarts, q But he
didn't say anything about his Grand
father fighting with the Mosquitoes. He
had his Clothes made in New York and
used Quart OF Florida Water every
day. He sprink.ed tFe Rugs with it,
being a Gentleman IN every sense of
the word After bujlding House that
cost ever so much, he spent most Of his
time at the Waldorf-Astoria. The rsa-
son was the Family Could not find
suitable Society in Johnville. And
where they went they did not find any
thing else.
The ordinary Tugs had to put on
Smoked Glasses when they looked at
the members Of the John Family. Any
one In Johnvile who was invited to
Dine at the Big House was given such
a Lift that he didn't touch anything
bur the High Spots for week
Fafterward.
/ One day a Stranger in Town saw all
the People falling off the Sidewalk and
| Grovel.ing in the Dust before the Au-
gust Presence Of John the Third.
why does every one Kow-Tow to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

four without a stopper in every suit.
Even then caution should be exercised
in drawing more than two rounds. IL
is better to risk ruff by the adYer-
sary, who may be weak in trumps,
than to risk getting killed by an over
bold trump attack.
Second hand, holding king and one,
play King on small card led. In
trumps this should not be done if third
hand has called and right-hand adver-
sary respond by a trump lower than
the Jack.
Second hand should play Ace on Jack
led.
Second hand should cover Jack led
by Queen when holding less than four,
or with four or more if also holding the
10.
Second hand should not cover the
Queen led when holding King and two
or more small (unless with the 100.
If leader open with Queen and second
hand have King, 10 and small, play
King. If won by Ace and the leader.
when he gets in, goes on with the suit
small. second hand should play 10, as
the lead is probably from Queen, Jack
and others.
If partner does not return your suit,
nor leads trumps, but opens small in
another suit, it ought to mean that he
has no more of your suit, or that he is
so long in it that he fears ruff, and is
not strong enough in trumps to lead
them to prevent it.
II on your trump lead your partner
wins the first trick and does not return
trump. give him back the suit he does
play when he gets in. His failure to re-
turn trumps should mean one of three
things: "a no more trumps, 90 a
Singleton in the suit played, or go
void of a suit yet unplayed. Do not
go on with trumps blindly without due
consideration.
Don't return your partners lead Of
a low trump If you win the trick cheap
ly. Second hand must have a tenace.
Holding strong trumps headed by
Ace, King, Queen Tor jack and Sim
gleton Ace of plain suit, plays Single
| ton Ace before drawing trump.
! Do not draw too rigid inference that,
on your trump lead, fourth hands dis
card is from weakness.
PUT yourself in his place" What
can your partner or adversary hold if
| he play thus and so?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

that some day his Posterity would be
playing Golf
John was an Empire Builder but he
did not know it. He headed for the
Boundless West SO that he could find
plenty of Big Game and put in about
acres of Corn and not have to Work.
At last he squatted on the Banks of a
Stream where Fishing was good. He
put up log SHACK and proposed to a
broad-faced Squaw, who gently but
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Ing is used, let it become dry on the
glass before polishing.



glass before polishing.
Quickly Made Garnishes.
Cucumbers served with cheese is
something new in the world of gas
tronomy. biscuits or thin waters being
the accompaniment.
Cheese omelets may be substituted
for the usual cheese course.
Roman punch was served with the
soup at a very swell dinner recently.
Grape fruit served as the first course at
a dinner was another innovation.
Asparagus is taking the place of peas
to serve with sweetbreads.
A row of small baked tomatoes is a
new garnish for a roast fowl.
A baked fish stuffed with mashed
potatoes should be served with little
cakes of mashed potatoes rolled in egg
and bread crumbs and fried.
Thin slices of breakfast bacon make
a savory garnish for steak: thin slices
Of pork rolled in egg and bread crumbs
and fried is a garnish for fried
chicken.
Fried chicken with cream dressing
may he served with cauiifower on the
same dish.
Horse raOjsh sauce, made with
cream. is the best accompaniment for
roast beef.
Before using cornmeal in bread
always scald 1t to soften its starch.
There is not time enough during the
baking for this TO be done properly.
Do this by sealding half of the milk
or water you use. then pour ii hot over
the eoTnmeal. Next add the eggs. the
rest of the cold liquid, then the -four
and baking powder sifted together.
Eutter boils like milk; oleo like lard.
The butter foams and flows over, while
the cleo erackles and smokes, forming
no foam nor running over. Boiling a
small quantity in spoon over a lamp
or gas Jet serves as a test
Cucumbers may be stuffed with
mushrooms and crumbs, highly sea-
soned ard baked. so says Marie de
Joncourc. foreign author.
Tomatoes may be stuffed with fried
onions and green peppers, but are
more delleate filled with sweet corn,
then baked, OF course.
MARTHA.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
CLARIEGTON.

CLARINGTON, o., September 23.-
Miss Kittle 3Handenschield, OF Sisters
vile. Is the guest of relatives near
town.
Mr. Ellsworth Monahan and family
visited Cameron friends Sunday.
Miss Leonie Rose, of Morristown, o..
is with relatives in town.
Prof. Waful, who is teaching pen
manship here, has about 70 scholars in
his class and both teacher and schol-
ars speak in highest terms of the
school.
Mr.. G. w. Cain went to Wellsburg
Tuesday where he will be employed
the coming winter. -
Miss Rebecca Jackson iSthe guest OF
relatives at Marietta, o.
]. w. Rose and wife and Miss Mary
Rose were shopping in Wheeling We'd
nesday.
Miss Isla Sanford Is spending few
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

days at her home here, before leaving
for Cameron w. Va, where she Is en-
ployed for the season In a millinery es-
tabllshment.
Mr.. A. W. Urpman spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mrs. Emma Cronacher and Miss Lulu
Rea were Wheeling visitors Saturday.
Miss Anna Case, OF Wheeling, was
the guest of her parents near town
Sunday.
Miss Ella Kampfer Is spending a
week with friends In the country.
Dr. Evans returned Monday from a
weeks visit to his home In Bellaire
Rev. Beall preached 10 a large con-
gregatlon at the M Il. church Sunday
evening In the absence OF Rev. Wilson.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Fashionable Fall Dress Goods.

One week makes great difference in our dis
play of dress fabrics. The new goods constantly
arriving makes it next impossible to keep you
informed through advertisements of all the
shiftings and phases of fashion. Another new
shipment of
44-inch silk and Wool Crepes in Castor, Reseda,
Rose and Royal-beautiful sheer fabrics for
evening or reception gowns; CT 1E
READS LANSDOWNS--An arrival of new
shades of red, navy, castor, pearl gray & 1E
and black; per yard ....... - AZ
"a inch Kerseys for separate suits jacket suits
all the latest shades; ClEn
SpEClAL-5o-inc All Wool Cloths in Navy and
Black-dollar values 7Eo
at per yard. SvU
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
az to as inch Armures, GRANTEES, Calinette, Pan
anna, Prunellas, Serges, Whpcords and q nm
other weaves, at per yard........... y wv
46-ineh All Wool Cames' Hair Cheviots & nm
for skirts or suits; I.25 value this week y u VU
s2-inch Black Satin finish Venitian, also & F. 1C
4S-ineh stripe Pruneas at per yard..... D ~
s2-inch Black Pebble Cloths, also the new q 1 mn
black and white stripes; per yard 49,. y wv
56-inch Black Motions for walking skirts, q I'm
bright finish; at per yard $500. pI.VU
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Suit fit him too soon and the dust of
the Trail was in his Whiskers; but In
those Days Pioneer didn't travel on
his Looks. John was rootin '-tootin ,
fghtin' and shootin' Border Rufiian
from the remote Head Waters of Bitter
Crick. He didn't own such a thing as
a Boiled Shirt and little did he suspect
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
MODERN FABLES.
The Modern Fable of the Three
Johns of JohnvflIe.
BY GEORGE ABE.

The Modern Fable of the Three
Johns of JohnvilIe.
Copyright, 1901, by Robert Howard
Russell)
John the First was living on the
Fringe of Civilization but he wanted to
get away from it altogether. So he
packed his whole Kit and Caboodle into
a Prairie Schooner that had u jug of
Apple Jack hidden in the Straw.
This was in the Good Old Days when
we had no Dog Parties at Newport and
the Millionaire was a Rare Bird
John the First was a Poor White. but
that fact never depressed him as long
as the Plug Tobacco held out. He kept
his face toward the Setting Sun for
many Days Now and then the Sharp
Crack of Rife would ring out on the
Frosty Air and another Red-Skin
would bite the Dust. John was 1,5o0
miles from a Shower Bath and didn't
give Continental. His home-spun
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
WHIST.

WHEN TO LEAD TRUMPs-BUT 1T
DEPENDS LARGELY ON WHAT
KIND OF PARTNER ONE HAS.
ANOTHER COMMON SENSE SYs-
TEN. WHICH, LIKE OTHERS, HAS
A STRING TO IT-HoWENER
WHISPERS WILL End HELPFUL
SUGGESTIONS IN BOTH ARTICLES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
THE HOUSEHOLD.

,,pTUs,s- VIEWS on HOW To
nzr sour SOFT WATER
.HoULD BE UsED-A NUMBER
80 VIEW COFFEE RECIPES.
THE MANY USES OF AM
MONA FOR HOUSE
HOLD PURPOSES.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

Lace finery will play an import
ant part in woman's dress this
winter.
The word has come from Paris.
and the evidence OF it on new
costumes, new hats and new pet.
ticoats all verify the report.
There have been many new ar.
rivals at the lace counter during
the past week that will interest
fashion leaders. The new com
ers include handsome specimens
OF Venice edgings, insertions or
band trimmings. Batiste ap-
pIiques and all-Overs to match in
all the latest patterns.
Here are two lace specials for
this week. taken from the JUSTIN
goods:
Five-inch Point de Paris laees,
with insertions to match, n
worth up to 25 cents HE
yard. ................. ] "
Three-ineh English Torchon laees,
with insertions to r
match. Special m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
Iced Coffee.

The iced coffee served in the cafes Is
sIa. black coffee put in a china or
Hsa ain-lined freezer and packed in
a n ice until it is slightly trapped.
then served in glasses with a
". Shaved ice can be added to the
d coffee and seryeu IN the same man
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
FUNDS FOR THE NAVY
Or the Adjustment of the Instftutfon
Demanded by Admiral vaIcareI.

MADRID. September 2S.--Admiral
Valcarels has prepared report for pre-
sentation to the Queen Regent, ask
Ing for the necessary funds for naval
defences and proposes, in the event Of
their being refused, that the Spanish
navy be abolished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
The CHOICEST OF SILKS

have come to us in variety SO complete so exquis-
lite i'll print and pattern, that deem self-prase
excusable-e especially that it is but vocing the
opinion of our patrons.
That such high character fabrics can be sold
at such prices as we have placed upon them is
puzzle to those who don't understand the superior
purchasing advantages of this store.
pEAU DE CYGNE-An All Silk pure dye fabric,
exceedingly rich and lustrous in solid colors or
solid colors striped with black canvas weave cords
in Cardinal, Reseda, Turquoise Rose, etc,
strictly high grade silk and warranted to 1E
wear per yard Observation-Disclosures. I'[v
PERSIAN SILKS-The enthusiasm with which
this beautiful silk is taken up by the chic dress
ers makes this fabric sure favorite for the
coming season. Persian on Taffeta or Peau de
Sole grounds in floral or stripe effects, some
spaced with satin ribbon and cords, others with
raised embroidered stripe and self-coored or
black satin stripe on floral grounds Cn
one pattern Of kind per yard ........ y .VU
AT A DOLLAR A YARD-We are showing at
this price most complete variety of plain and
fancy waist silks weaves and colorings shown
i'll profusioniof styles, from the dainty Dres-
den effects OH white grounds to the rich satin
cords in all the new colors.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-19
BLOWER WORKS R N
Ready for shipment Destroyed
-lOss Heavy.

Boston, April 1.-THE main build.
ing Of the extensive blower works OF
the II. +. Sturtevant Co. in the Jamai-
ca Plain district, was burned early
yesterday morning. causing a loss Of
s35o.o00. fully insured. The concern
manufactured various kinds of ma
chinery and electrical goods as well
as blowers. All patterns and plans
were destroyed.
The company had recently added
: 5000 worth of tools and machinery.
and had a large amount of electrical
work ready for shipment. IL also had
a large number of engines and blow
ers for the government for use on
battleships and cruisers. in the course
Of constrl ction. all of which were de-
stroyed. superintendent Chamber
lain states that the business will be
carried on without much delay. Over
700 men are thrown out of employ
ment temporarily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-19
A CLEVER BANK SwINDLER.
victtmiHes Two Toronto Banks. and
Presumably Several Others, In
Large Amounts.

Toronto, Ont. April ia clever
bank swindler made a heavy haul in
Toronto. Saturday. the total amount
of which will not be known until the
~tellers and ledger keepers in various
banks check up business to-day. A
stranger, claiming to live in Halifax.
opened an account in the Imperial
bank Saturday morning. depositing
$50 shortly afterward he presented
a check for $50. which was marked
by the ledger keeper. shortly before
n o'clock, during the rush preceding
the close. this check, raised to S2,455,
was presented TO the teller and
cashed. The same procedure was
adopted at the Bank of Commerce
where a check raised from $50 TO 81.
300 was cashed. 1t is believed several
other banks were similarly victimized
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-19

An interesting story ID told OF Lady
Helen de Hangest-Genlis, who started 4
small pottery on her estate. Chateau OF
Orion. about 1924. In this factory she
made the famous Faience d'Oiron. She
was . widow. cultured and very arts
tic. A collection OF her craycn por'
traits Is said 10 have been preserved
but II was in the man ufacture OF china
that she made a name for herself Not
more than so pieces of Faience d'Oiron
are now known 10 be in existence. All
of them are small. but Of surprising
beauty. They are supposed TO have
been made as gifts for friends. They
have an inlaid ornament OF interlacing
bands or scrolls. arabesques and geo
metrical forms Of tinted clays. yellow
and brown. relieved with soft coIors on
a t<eam white ground. forming a
smooth surface aud covered with n soft
glaze.-Art Amateur.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-19

Three pcrsons Killed and one In.
jured by ~ Iehish Vale, rss-
senaer Train.

WilkcSbarrr. Pa April IA party
OF -four people, while crossing th'
tracks OF the Lehigh Valley railroad
at south NilAcsharre NJ an early hour
Yesterday morning were run down by
the Buffalo express going north.
Three Of the party were killed an'
one injured.
Morris OConnell and his wife were
entertaining n couple. whose home Is
in Bradford county. During the even
ing they visited relatives in this city.
and at 1: 80 yesterday morning started
TO return to the home of the O'Con-
nells. When they reached the cross
ing AT South Wilkesbarre n freight
train was blockading il. As soon as
the freight" train moved ont the party
started TO cross the tracks. but did
not notice the approaching passenger
train from an opposite direction.
The engineer Of the express failed
TO see the people on the track until
the locomotive ploughed into them.
The two III we're hurled a great
distance in the air. and when picked
up were dead. Both bodies were bad
ly mangled. Mr.. O'Conneli had both
legs and one arm broken He was
taken to a hospital. where he died in
a short time. Mr.. Cranmer was able
10 step back from the track before
being struck with full force, and es.
capped with slight injuries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-19
IMMIGRATION INTO CUBA.
Between Fourteen aud Fifteen Thos.
sand Immigrants Arrived In
Havana In SIX Months.

Washington. April IA statement
setting forth the origin and extent
Of immigration at the port of Ha-
vana, Cuba. for the last half oil the
calendar year of 1900 is made public
by the division of insular affairs of
the war department. The total num-
Der of immigrants arriving at that
port during the period named was
14,57s.
The Chinese immigrants numbered
226; IL from the United States, Is
from the United Kingdom, loo from
China, 16 from British North Ameri-
ca, 62 from Mexico and : from South
America. The Filipino contribution
numbered Z, , from the United States
and 4 from Spain. Six japanese and
4 Coreans arrived in from the United
States. The most extensive immigra-
ton was Spanish, the toal number OF
Spanish immigrants being 1895. of
whom 1904 were from Spain, :9t
from Mexico and BAG from the United
States. The immigration from Other
OF the principal nations were as fol
lows: English. las; French. 1876; Ital
ian, 304; Mexican. 225. and German
%.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-19
NEWS SENT TO NEW YORK.

Report Of the Find Cabled 60 the
Company New York Agents.
New York, April 14.-Oelrichs g. Co.,
agents for the North German Lloyd
Steamship Co.. have received q cable
gram fully confirming the report
from Bremen of the recovery OF the
gold stolen from the specie room of
the liner Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
This cablcgram gives no details be-
yond the facts that the gold was dis
severed on the ship by a steward and
had been turned over to the agents OF
the company. Herman Winter. of
Oelrichs e. Co. said:
"Yes, we have found the gold, and
o. to get the thief or thieves. We
will make a most searching investiga-
ton. 1t seems clear that whoever
took the gold either lacked the OPP
portunity to get il ashore or failed
In courage. My advices give no in
formation as to the circumstances OF
the discovery and do not indicate that
anyone is suspected"
The National City bank, consignor
Of the stolen gold, was also notified
Of it's recovery.
The finding of the gold on ship ere
ates the impression that some mem
Der of The crew was the thief but the
absence Of details leaves the matter
open.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-19
AN AGED SURGEON E A
Death Of DR.. VIM. r. McClelIand. N
Aged and Eminent Surgeon,
1T Denver, Col.

Denver, COL, April 13.-Dr. WIN. r.
McClelland is dead at the age OF 80
years. Before coming to Denver, in
1862. his name had become known in
Europe as well as America for his
success in performing difficult opera
lions. Here he was the first physician
20 make a study OF the climatic iniu-
ences Of the mountain region upon
pulmonary diseases. and wrote extern
sively OF the benefits OF Colorado's
climate. To this writings was due
largely the first fame OF the state as
. resort for the world. He amassed
q fortune in real estate.