davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
~ Woman Needs
eliabIe Monthly Regulator.
'r. LaFrancO's
PdicaI Compound

Featest known remedy for De
leguiar OF Painful Periods. AS
J tonic for delicate women IL
ariyaied, aud as q regulator ii
|qual. llead following unso-
|stimoniai:
|amie Harris, 2212 Pratt street
hia. writes Your Compound
{ remedy I ever used. Treat
sed llke magic"
rs Cents at Druggists.
uggist has OF win get It, do
sany substitute.
2. James Belt, N. B. Dan
i H. X. Watson, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
LOST AND FOUND

A PUPPY FOX TERRIER. about 4 h. Ia.
~ yesterday. Reward II lefi at
HOLlS LUNCH PARLORS,
Mar -u-t East ith 81
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

n m
ticket offi'
passenge.
ent at IN
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

DEsT OIL AND GASOLINE at lowest
- uricos served at your residence twice
week Cans loaned to customers. Postal
rders VIII receive prompt attention Del.
phone, y2L ID. J. DOYLE, 1140 Poplar st.
mll-ly
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

A LEltkD SHuR, Practical paper
- ~ Hanger and Decorator. Estimates
W., TIuiily given for good cheap work.
li4-1y '' '-''Nee o''
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

II ORsEsIIOEING. wheelwrighting. re-.
pairing and light and heavy busi-
ness wagons built 20 order. SHAW 81
successors 10 W. 81 Bullock.
zii-2l9 w. Tenth street fIg-lv
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

ARE's,-It's az DARn's where Won
s,.ar,t set QUALITY for your moneys
MVEtn. homemade Mlncemeat. Good
t9nes, lbs. for &c. Sweet cider s0c n
sailon, country made nS.fv@
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

|le Parl
Evening journal., 1901-03-25
BUSINESS CARDS

NJ WILM1NGTON STEAM DYETNG
w AND SECURING WORKS. .05 "
ourth street. Wilmington. Del. Deimar.
Ia Phone $50. mis41r,
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

GTAYToN s. CHANDLER. Receiving
- daily, Penna,, New York and Aiichi-
son potatoes, IN car lots. Get our prices
before buying. fi1-fv
Evening journal., 1901-03-25

HEADQUARTERS FOR sHAD-GO
IL to G. NJ. Murden, fi9 King
street for the freshest and cheapest
fish and Eels
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
NEW-YORK CITY.


The annual meeting OF the Good Government
Club OF the XIXth Assembly District will he held
at the Sherman Square Hotel Friday evening
at o'clock. William II. Baldwin DR. Felix Adler
and George Haven Putnam. Of the Committee Of
Fifteen, will address the club.
The dinrer Of the Phi Delta Phi Club will be
held at the Hotel Marlborough tomorrow evening
at $40 o'clock. James A. Blanchard. Justice of
the Supreme Court, Will be the guest OF the club
Charles Thaddeus Terry. president Of the club
will preside.
Postmaster Van Coti announces that the mails
from China. Japan and Hawaii of the following
dates; Hong-kong. January p; Shanghai January
Is; Yokohama January %. and Honolulu February
]. which arrived al San Francisco on the steamer
Nippon Maru. were dispatched east on Friday and
are due In this city Wednesday morning
Malls for China. Japan and Hawaii will close at
the General Postoffice as advertised
vaudeville entertainment and reception will he
given by the St. Alphonsus Club at the Ienox
Lyceum tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
TrEsDAY. FEBRUARY 12.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. FEB. .. 1901
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY FEB .. 1901
ARRIVED
Fax o RagE ssttn NgSe%SsF ~ ,,5 Is Ss NeT 70
II Vogernann & Co Arrived the Bar az II 30 sth
plymouth 30 with mdse and Psss.nse5ss 5 to tho
Hamburg american Line on Ere Island ts1s at sso M
81 in ballast Philip Rupreeht Arrived at the Bar at
British Prince % Smith A@,s'S Z; 'Ss sy
steamer siyra ,Au-o Ussovleh Venice December q
Trieste Isaaaea S Tg%e eba vim vi ass TO Phelps so
steamer Gs AF'yff F. Of iSs 't & Ralph auqqs
81 Lucia ~ Beeche Co: vessel to Vernon
II Brown s 60. Arrived at the Bar at II m :,
Rsbs II and s, lucia e. With mdse to Busk
A5tssa Steamer az seneca smith Vera Cruz January
February and Havana With di nc n and a 80 81 m
Pretoria sB MoKen.s Bermuda FsSrGsTy e.
Arrived at & the Bar o.,52on a., m ,,.,n. an, KEY
West 5 with mdse and passengers 70 II Mallory & Co
Charleston T. with mdse and passengers to william
steamer Princess Anne Davis Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers 10 the Old Dominion
steamer Saginaw Hale. Providence with mdse TO Will
lam Clyde 4 90.
SAILED.
sa9a @ for ..La yeTPoG rrsos Gs%tusFGs ,i4,
Monteydso Msdisns r sr%udH MsT ee rhsas ns9s
pha Porto RICO ana i civ IaT1 BrisoI:
G Cape Haytien etc Gulf Stream phiiadsPha
1ss etc Iampasas Key West and Galveston: city OF
Macon Boston: Louisiana. New Orleans; Kansas city,
Savannah: Chesapeake Baltimore
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Liverpool Feb s-Arriyed steamer EihruE IBrl. WIN
Jams New York via Johns. y F. sth. sailed steamer
ceorgic CBrD Thompson. New-York; 9th. servia (BrI.
s'sPhfbs sonsbsmp.on. Pe esaed CBD
New York.
IJzaTs FEB e-Passed steamers Benclir fBr) Bowles.
New-York and Norfolk for Kings Lynn; Maasdau1
1Dutch) Rskker. Rotterdam for Ncw-foIk
RroVy Head O. 1f:cS m-Passrd, steamer ftrurih
eRr1 McKay New-York for Liverpool
london Feb a-Saned. steamer Manitou (bD' Cannons.
Rremerhaven Feb e-sailsd steamer Rhen Ger. Dan
heIa,I ~ nbnrg FEB q : m-Arrvei. Patricia
o(5.r1 Ieithauser New-York. via Plymouth and Cher
bours. ,r....>
anirerp FEB a-sasied. steamer Frtesisnd CBels)
Esyr. Fsb } p na-salsd. steamer LAqui,sine CFr,
1:,brsitar Feb a-Pnssed Neptune Cspsn).
FROM Calcutta for New ork- - ~
Feb Arrived. steamer terta titsD, Arato,
Neu-York Genoa.
SHANGHAI Feb s-Arrived previously. steamer Albenga
0i.r1 Petersen New-York. via singapore. etc.
Mentsyidso Feb Arrived steamer Norman Prince
fpr1 Knudsen New-fork
Ta,apico Feb s-sail.d steamer King Grunyd fBrl.
Smith Progreso and New-York.
Cardinals Feb fSslef. steamer kin4 Frederick tBrl,
Bskss. sssus and Nsr-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
DID NOT CONFER WITH PLATT
BAsELEss RUMoR ABOUT GRADY MAY GET
OFFICIAL INTO TRoUBLE-THE TALK
ABOUT SEXTON

baseless the effect that Senator
Grady, of Tammany Hall had A long chat with
Senator Platt at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
with reference 10 the place of Police Commits
sioner caused much gossip the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night The story was started by a
small Republican State official and when its falsity
was ascertained . movement was started 10 lodge
a complaint against him with his superior officer
Senator Platt fatty denied the story and N was
learned last might from Senator Gradys secretary
that Mr.. Grady out OF town.
Bridge Commissioner Lewis Nixon, chairman of
the Tammany Committee OF Five for the investi-
cation OF vice, said yesterday that IL was not true
that his report vice had been held up. an the
meeting on Friday night Of the Tammany Execu-
tive Committee
THE Committee OF Five" said he was an
pointed by the old Executive Committee and n was
proper for the Executive Committee 10 ss,,
whether IL desired the Committee of Five 10 ha
continued IL was decided 10 continue ,ba
committee. There holding up OF our re-
port IL was not the proper time to present the re-
port as our work is not yet finished"
A Brooklyn Democratic oficehoider. a personal
friend OF Hugh Mclaughlin. leader OF the
Niloushhy Street Democracy. when told las, night
about the apparent disposition of some OF the Tam
many leaders 10 place Sexton az the head OF the
Police Department, said:
u isn't likely that Tammany will make anv such
nisn9er as Inat Sothns could be better for the
ton as Commissioning and Devery as his arst as
open attack them accoun, OF Dev.rxis rco, az,
arfront 10 Commissioner York and Depn,y Ssbtas
Mclaughlin. II is the impression ia RrookiN ~, !,
n wise counsels prevail in this police bsln.ss sas
member OF the uniformed force VIII be appointed,
and that w. w. Mclaughlin, the Manha,,a n
Deputy Chief, would about nj the bin Tn. 1,lscins
OF Sexton and Deyery the head OF sfYs.rs u,cuiS
cost the Democrats in Brooklyn thoueancr o. votes
and think IL would operate the same way IN Man
haitian.
Ex-senator Jacob A. Cantor I'm speaking yes,er-
day OF the anr-Tammany Tilden Club orgAnixed
several weeks ago on the upper West side said:
our clubhouse at SeventY-seoond-s and the
boulevard will be ready in about two weeks and
Il understand that invitation will be extended
city.
IL was sald yestercsy thst the friends of John C.
sbeehsn would hold meetings this week IN hffeer
districts 20 prepare for the campaign against Tam
UnAuy nexi fa-L .se~-.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
TIE WAR AGAINST TAMMANT.
GscoMMITTEE OF SIXTY TO DEVISE PLANS
FOR PROSECUTING THE CAMPAIGN

ISCOMMTTTEE OF SIXTY TO DEVISE PLANS
FOR PROSECUTING THE CAMPAIGN.
Colonel Alexander P. Ketchum. president Of the
anti-Tammany organization made up Of Single
Takers, municipal franchise ownership advocates
and labor people, said yesterday that a committee
Of sixty would probably he appointed this week
in referring 10 the work Of the organization Colo
mel Kstchum said:
The inspiration for our movement comes from the
conviction that very large proportion OF citi-
zens who voted for Bryan were against the meth
Ods and control OF Tammany Hall The meeting OF
last evening was harmonious. Our committee Of
sixty has not yet been appointed. and will not be
for some days Yet little time will be required
in order 10 select representative men, When ap-
pointed, the committee will adopt a plan and scope
OF action, which viii be submitted TO the general
body Tor adoption. My theory is that the first
thing IN order win be for all the anti-Tamuanv
organizations as such 70 unite. becoming thereby
the great general ent-Tammsny body. Upon the
accomplishment OF this IL the Republican party
should desire 20 unite with in ridding the city
OF Tammany control. il would be feasible I he
iieve IL 10 be the desire our citizens
opposed 10 Tammany Hall 10 avoid everything thai
would Interfere with combination OF their forces
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
pEEKSKTII.

Tn. peekskin Trade and Labor Council hs.
elected the following officers and installed them:
President. John Butterfly. Vice-president. Peter
oLoughlin; financial secretary. David T. Denheld;
recording secretary. Ciustave Ashenbremner: treas
urer. Robert Worthington. and sergeant alarms
Charles II Hicks.
The annual reception OF Cortlandt Hook and
Ladder Company wes held IN rhe psrlors and gym
nasium last Friday evening. One hundred and
forty-eixht guests were present. Supper served
in the parlors OF the company on the second floor
The dancing in the gymnasium. which
profusely decorated with palms, potted plants and
cut flowers. Ex-ToWn Clerk Frank Manser was
general chairman OF the committees.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOTNT VERNON.

A large house. Al Drake-ave. and Pelham Road
New-Rochelle. destroyed ny fire at O'Clock
last night II is believed by the police and FIRE
men that the hre was incendiary. and a search is
being made for irebugs. The house built ten
years ago by p. ] OKelley. Government con-
tractor and was owned by ". J. Lyman OF New
York. II had been unoccupied since last summer
and the police Of the opinion that tramps may
have sought refuge in II and started the fire. The
flames first discovered bursting through the
big cathedral glass windows on the upper floors
II burned with blaze that Redeemed the skies for
miles along the Sound The entire New Rochelle
Fire Department was called out. The house was
a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
GIRL PASSES BAD PENNIES.
CHIEF HAZEN THINKS HE is ON TRACE
OF GANG OF COIrNTFRFFTTERS

CHIEF HAzEN THINKS HE is ON TRACK
OF GANG OF COUNTERFEITERs
Fannie Tenant. thirteen years old. Of No ls7
SuTok-st.. is one of the youngest prisoners ever
arrested hy Chief Hazen Of the United States
Secret Service for passing counterfeit money
United States Commissioner Shields held her in
$500 hail for tho action Of the Grand Jury.
Chief HaZen SAYS that he and his agents have
been trying for two years 20 down gang or
counterfeiters which has been flooding the country
with spurious pennies. Complaints have been re-
ceived from all over the country that counterfeit
pennies hearing the dates Of 1851 1893 being
circulated In the last two years the suh-Treasury
I'm Nall-st. has received and destroyed as high
$40 week OF these pennies.
on Friday Inspectors Jim Fuzzy Moy. of this city
and Charley kee. Of Washington, were I'm Hung
Lees laundry. at No. Rvington-st.. when Fan
ME Tenant entered. Fannie had 100 pennies
wrapped I'm a paper. She asked the laUndrymau
10 exchange for them a dollar bill.
Hung Lee testified that the girl had been 10 his
place before. and that he had given her bills for
pennies several times. The girl said that the pen
nies had heen given 20 her by a man at Riving
ton and Allen SITS. Sha was committed 70 the care
OF the Childreas Society. Chief Hazsn expects to
make important arrests i'm few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARL RLE- -Rear-Admiral Frederick Rodgers
L. s. N. and Edward ". Box. OF Philadelphia
HOFFMAN-R. Kienna, OF Bombay. India. HOI-
LAND-Parker Corning Of Albany and r 9
Ream. OF Chicago MANHATTAN-Chi Judge
Alton r. Parker. Of the New-York State Court Of
Appeals: Martin A. Knapp. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. OF Washington. and Congressman
J. NJ f. OGrady Of Rochester MURRAY HILL
Captain c. VI. r. De Moleyn. OF England. SAVOY
j. B. Greenhut. Of Peoria. H. WALDORF-B
Herman. OF the Germany Embassy. in Washington
and Tracy Becker, Of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
OrTGOTNG STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
tsrnnole. Charleston tiyoe---------- 800
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II.
Pretoria. Bermuda Quebec 700 a 300 m
Guy sndotts. Norfolk, Old Dominion. - 800
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
- a W.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 700 Sunset 52s rises am Moons age %
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook II Island 1901 Hell Cate .-o
MSandy Hook ll:32 Gov Island I2:Oa Hell C;ste "a
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
WEBER PIANOS USED.

DALY'S THEATRE. Thursday Feb. "a 2Ms ~
TSCHAIkOWSkY . +.
DANIEL FROHMANS LAST OF The srRrIs on
MUSICAL. MATISEES. EXPLANATORY LECryll ~
MM y HENDERSON with the sssstance Of DAVID
MANNES. vtolinist; CARL ALTSCHCELER '.eUisf.
LILLIAN CARILSMITH contraIro and NJ V1Irvs
DAMROSCH. piano. Popular prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
Announcements.

Prince Albert No. =.
Full Dress Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

z. & ".
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Fruits That Assuare Thirst.

Chemical analysis would assign
practically no nutritive yaue to the
Juicy fruits, for they consist Of little
more than a cellulCse envelope con-
tanning a solution of sugar, the amount
varying from II per cent, "a with
grapes, to about IA per cent, as with
lemons. The amount Of water in fruit
is considerable In wa me ons 1t is
no less than 50 per cent. n grapes 50
per cent, in oranges Sc per cent, in
lemons 80 per cent in peaches SO per
cent, in apples 50 per cent in ears 81
per cent in plums so per cent. in nee
taries - per cent, and in str awberries
80 per cent, not nit in the whole
category containing less than so per
cent. The Irresistible conclusion. con-
sidering these facts. is that fruit plays
an important role in the diet as a
thirst quencher Moreover. the juice
Of freshcut f.uit is perfec " free
from microbes, is as sterile IS freshly
clean drawn milk. and The fruit acids
tend to inhibit the power of those dis
ease-producing bacteria which flourish
IN neutral or aka inc media. The
marked ant-sco. butte p1ope.ties of
fresh fruit due to the vege able acids
and their salts in The juices are OF
great Importance.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Edifori1f Eg/ff and HumOr.

New Jersey demands the immediate
suppression of all unincOrporated law
lessness. -DetrOit News.
Secretary Roots p opposed war col
iege embodies fresh effort to teach
the young how to shoot.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Some of the witnesses in the case
seem unable to remember anything
clearly except their dislike Of Schley
Detroit Free Press.
The Beers must have been using
Kitchener's Punishment proclamation
for target to practice on recently
Atlanta Journal.
1t remains to be seen whether Presi-
dent Roosevelt influence with the ad-
ministration is sufficient to prevent
his being followed by detectives and
yguards.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
People and
~ EOer1fS
DEATH 81 Jack" HoverIY

y
The death Of John H. Haverly,
known all over the country as Jack"
hayerly, nowhere caused more sincere
regret than in theatrical circles gen.
orally. Mr.. Haverly and his "Masto-
ion Minstrels' always have retained a
warm place in the recollections Of play
goerS. The 'FOrty-Count 'Em-For.
"" troupe with which Mr.. Haverly
carried wave Of wholesome laughter
across the continent twenty-odd years
ago marked the high tide Of American
stage minstrelsy. 1t also marked the
acme of Mr.. Haverly's daring and sue
cesSful career as a theatrical manager.
Though he was at one time the owner
If six theaters and thirteen road COM
panies, his activities always conferred
more or less in Chicago, where he
made one of his first successes by leas-
ing the old Adelphi theater in the '70s.
BY the time he had built the HaverIy
theater in 1880, he was in the food-tide
OF his prosperity and was able to make
his theater virtually the home of Amer
lean minstrelsy. He always was noted
for the daring nature of his ventures,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
RO0Sevelf'S Life at College.

More than ever. since the presidency
has come TO him. have all things re-
lating to Theodore Roosevelt taken on
pubic interest His past record is be-
ing examined into so thoroughly that
the people will know his life as
thoroughly rs though it were
an open book Some interest
is taken in his college record.
There. IS elsewhere. in whatever he
did h. showed unu ua energy, and
the same aggressive earnestness which
carried him so far in later life. He
exhibited a maturity of character, if
not Of intellectual development great
er than that OF most of his classmates,
and vas looked upon as one of the
notable members of the elass-as one
wdo possessed certain qualities of
leadership and Of popularity which
might carry him far in later life. Il
not c0unterba 'anced by impulsiveness
in acton or obstira cy In adhering to
his own ideas. He was certainly re-
garded al man of good fighting
qualities. of determination, pluck and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

highest repute. deserves and will re-
ceive the highest consideration, and ap-
pears to be based upon the experience
Of naval men in actual engag ements,
as well as upon his own judgment. A
number of the heaviest of recent bat
tleships have been fitted with this type
OF turret. which has. however, never
been in use in battle, but bids fair. in
Mr.. Cramps estimation, to further
complicate the handling Of the guns in
the turrets, already difficult by reason
OF the meager view Of the target af-
forded by the Deep-holes. Indeed Mr..
Cramp advocates turrets entirely open
at the top, holding that the chances of
displacement from shot falling in
the turret are so meager as to make
the room worthless, while it prevents
ventilation and otherwise embarrasses
the gun crew.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
DrODC Her TILE

Lady Sybil Cutting, who, as Lady
Sybil CUTIE, youngest daughter of the
Earl and Countess of Desart, was
married in April last to w. Bayard
Cutting, Jr., when he was private sec
rotary to Ambassador Choate at Lon
don. has decided to drop her title and
be known simply as Mrs. w. Bayard
Cutting, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Cutting
are living in New York, where Mr..
Cutting is preparing to enter the
sugar refining business. Mrs. Cut
ting, who likes America and refers to
England as my other country" be-
lieves titles are out of place here. MI
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

tenacity. If his ca; smates had been
asked in their senior y ar to pick out
the one member of the class who
would be best adapted for such SER
vice as that which h rendered with
the Rough Riders in Cuba. almost
with one voice they would have desig
mated Roosevelt.
In his studies young Roosevelt was
looked upon-so one of his classmates
expresses it-"as peculiarly earnest
and mature TN the way in which he
took hold of things" Both his fellows
and his teachers say he was much
above the ave age as student.
When he entered college he had al
ready developed the Ia te for hunting
and for natural hisio y which has
since led him so often and so far
through fed and forest. His rifle and
his hunting kit, the skins and tro-
phies Of the chase, were the most con-
spicuous things in his rooms. His
birds he mounted himself. Live
turtles and inse cts were always to be
found in his study. and one who lived
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
STILL TALKING ABOUT 1T

Bryant. No. T. 7th.-The case OF
Mrs u. a. Cess, continues to be the
chief topic OF conversation in this
neigAborhood- Mrs. Goss was a erin
PIE Tor a long time with Sc. tica; she
was so bad she couiant turn over in
bed and for four months she lay on
one side.
She had tried everything without
getting any relief, till at last she
heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills. She is
strong and well today, and has not
single ache or pain
Mrs. Goss says: Il don't know il
Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any
thing else or not but do know they
will cure iatica, for they cured me,
and there couldn't be worse case
than mine"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

otherwise was, at the least utterly
untimely. Dr.. Swallow and those who
subscribe to his tenets are in no diff
ferent position, however, to many
other unrehecting persons TO whom no
occasion is grave enough to overcome
a detail of profession of practice in
which they may be particularly inter
ested. The tolerance of the commun-
ity is apt to ignore their untimely
speeches and to forgive the authors,
says Philadelphia Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

yet as rule his enterprises were sue
cessful so long as he remained in the
theatrical business. In other fields he
often lost heavily. Times have changed
and the negro MINISTRIES have been SUI
perseded by the vaudeville, yet the eff
fects of Mr.. Haverly's influence on the
lighter phases Of American theatrical
life still are apparent at the present
time. Almost every leading manager
n the stage world of today received
part of his early training under Haver-
ly. Personally he was delightful
companion, honest, straightforward
and full of contagious enthusiasm.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11

him into journalism, and after having
filled a number of positions both as
publisher and editor he came to Chi
cago soon after the great fire and be
came One-half owner and editor of
the Interior. He held that position I'M
til he died, and performed all its du-
ties without interruption up to a few
weeks ago. He suffered eXcruciating
agony for years with his stomach. but
The immediate cause of his death was
an external tumOr, supposed to be
malignant, and for which he under
went surgical operation last June.
Dr. Gray was married when he was
26 years old to Miss Catherine earns.
who with two children survives him.
The son, Frank S. Gray. is newspa-
per man in New York The daughter,
Mrs c. A. Purcell. resides at Oak
Park.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-10-11
Hncesfry of the Presidenfs.

The Buffa o Commercial notes the
fact that all the presidents of the
United States have come from British
ancestry. except two, both OF whom
were Dutch. Martin Van Buren, was
the first president of Dutch ancestry,
and Roosevelt Is the second. Wash
ington, Adams, Madison. John Quincy
Adams. William Henry Harrison, Ty-
Ter. Taylor. Fillmore. Pierce, Lincoln.
Johnson, Garfield. Cleveland and Ben
jamin Harrison were of English an
cestry; Jackson. Polk. Buchanan, Ar
thur and Mckinley were ScotchIrish;
Monroe, Grant and Hayes were
Scotch; Jefferson was Welsh. Tabu-
lated, the record stands: Eng ish. IA;
Scotch-lrish, 5; Scotch, 3; Dutch, 2;
Welsh, l.