davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
TELLS HOW 1T WAS DONE.
MIR. Rineland Killed Lots of Prairie
Dcos


Dogs.
George D. Ringland has written a let
ter to T. I. Daniels of this city, stating
that he had read in the Eagle about his
statement that he Ringland) had a
method of destroying prairie dogs. Mr.
Daniels stated that he though Mr.. Ring
land mad received his instructions from
the Kansas experiment station but Mr.
Rirgl2nd says he got it from the Pas
teLr Vaccine company cf Chicago, and
that It did the work. but 1t took him
about year and a half to destroy the
last remnant of the large colony Of
prairie dogs. Mr.. Ringland lives at Val
ley Center. this county
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS cures disease
of the kidneys. cleapses and strengthens
the liver, stomach and bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
Baby's Diary.

unique and handsome publication
wherein to record the important events
in baby's life has just been issued by
Borden's Condensed Mix Co., Il Hud-
son ST., New York. It is not given
away, but is sent on receipt of 20 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
Admitted 10 PRACTICE

Chas. 8. Paddock VIII Practice Law in
Wichita.
Charles r. Paddock was admitted TO
practice before the district and inferior
courts Of Kansas Yesterday. His exam
nation was conducted 10y Henry W. Hutt-
man. Pa1 Brown and j. K. Crawson.
Mr Paddock Is graduate of the. Ann
Arbor law school ana has been admitted
TO practice before the courts of 1Iich-
igan- lie has purchased q fine home on
the West Side ana win Prominently re-
side IN this city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

With the exhilaraung sense Of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows TIE use Of Syrup of
Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time med
icines and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
wei Informed Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup CO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18


ical Discovery, after which
my cough disappeared en-
trely. Icsunot recommend
your medicine TOO highly.
But = Golden Medical
Discovery IS not q mere
cough medicine. The cures
Of deep-sested coughs bron-
chItiS etc, are but slight
tests of the merit Of this
medicine. In many cases
where there were hemor-
images. night-Sweats. ema-
citation, and every symptom
Of disease which usually
terminates fatally IN con.
sumption, vGolden Mel,
zeal Discovery y has effected
a lasting cure.
take great pleasure IA
sending YOU this testimo-
NAL. writes Mr.. VIII n.
Whitrlire. Of Arktou, Rock
inghau Co, Va, 0and 20
tender you my heartf elt
thanks for the restoration
10 health Of nv son. A. p.
WhItnire. through the use
OF Golden Medical Discov-
cry and Pleasant Pellets.
vOur son contracted a
deep cold, and had a tcT-
rible cough. We called a
doctor and he pronounced
II irritation OF the bron-
chial tubcs, with asthmatc
trouble, aud lie informed
me that my son was liable
10 de If Quw ffsrsa ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
TEACHERS WILL MEET
Next Saturday Afternoon in City Court
Room.


The Sedgwick County Teachers asso-
citation viii meet in the city court room
October 10, 1901, at 80 p. m. The follow
ing is. the program:
Ron Call, responded to with quota
tons from LongfeIlow.
Longfellow-His Life. Grace Galway
his w OIkS-- ........-....--.-1ulu GTOSn
Schools in the Philippines. Olive Baker
Round Table-Busy Work for Little
eOpIe -........--.-.--s- ....-..---+-..-
Florence Culver, Lalla Burns and
Florence Bowers.
Model Recitation. Mrs. Sites
actious-How to Teach in Primary
Grades. Mrs. NJ. Houston
In Advanced Grades. A. W. Cummings
All teachers are urged to come.
]. Z. PARKER, President.
TCEy II NTE-T2 Cacrafa ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

Messrs.a Ramp and Morton of Corwin.
Kan. were in the city yesterday They
have started a new store at that place
and were in the city purchasing a full
stock of fresh goods. Mr.. Morton was
formerly a business man of Hazelton,
Kan, with Mr.. Blake Of that city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
Introductory
Sale
OF Carpets, Rugs
and Lace Curtains
Commencing Monday, Oct. Il
Prices Will Be CIT Deep

We mean what we say, and viii sell
these goods at lower prices than Nich-
tia people ever had the opportunity OF
buying. We want you TO see and
become acquainted with our stock
los yards soc Carpet for .-.....-.S 20
IS yards z5c Carpet for ....-...- 80
70 yards soc Carpet for ..-...-.. .35
1 roll zoe Imperial, ali wool. for .4S
1 roll csc Double Cotton chain.
Park Mills. per yard .-..-.... 40
= roll 75c best all wool Royal. 81
soc best 10 Wire Tapestry Brus-
sels ....---.-- 90
Best Smith Tapestry Brussels. so
Best Wilton Velvet per yard IS
Best French Velvet. per yard .-- %
Smiths Best Administer $4,000. 81
Best Goblin Administer ..---...- los
Mitered Brussels ...---.----..-- $50
Rugs at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Good Lace Curtains. per pair 50
Something q little better. pair IS
Something very nice in Noting
ham Lace Curtain. flll width
and length. pair -....--------- 80
OuT $50 Curtains. very lne and
latest patterns. pair ---.-.---. 90
Imperial Lac Curtains. sell reg
ulsrly at S259. in this sale. per
pair Observation-Disclosures. rs
Nottingham Corded Edse Lace
Curtains. regular So Tzige.
90 IN this sale. pair --------.-- 90
Fine Imperial Curtain. regular
$50 Curtain. il Jhis sale. pair. 2.s5
zine Irish Point Lace Curtains
regular S7.51 value. in this sale
Ct per pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s1s
These are eli new up-to-date goods.
We guarantee oualit- and price - -
uuuatchahle. These prices tcr nlxf
week Cnlr. commencing &ouaT
morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
! Goth Powder
Used by people Of refinement
tor over q rrarter of 2. cantT7rv

c. S. Rand. Potwin, Kan.
Muivane Hardware company. NIulvaue,
Kan.
A W. Marteney. Corwin. Kan.
". L. Schroeder. Clafin, Kan.
C. H. Petess. Bluff City. Kan.
D. NJ Osborne & company. Wichita,
Kan.
Yates &, Dickey. Grenola. Kan.
Ferguson Bros, Kingman. Kan
Gerlach Mercantile company, Canadian,
Texas.
York-Key Mercantile company. Wood
ward, o. T.
Constipation IS The rock that wrecks
many lives; it poisons the very life blood.
Regularity can be established through
the use of PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. It
is mildly cathartic and strengthens the
stomach, liver and kidneys.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18
STOVES RETAILED
81 WHOLESALE PRICES

We have just received a fall car
load OF Stoves. too late for the
early stove trade. and viii make
you wholesale prices to move
them quick.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-18

Dizziness spells OF blindness. headache
ana sour stomach are CAUSED by torpid
liver and constipatcd bowels. PEICKT.Y
ASH BllrERS removes the cause of the
trouble and puts the systcm in perfect
orler.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

basket 1t is probably safely installed in some
improvised pen on the roof OF the tenement house
the train shed carrying a pitcher filled with
IN hP a9xe P6G Sn f. had ada lost st her package Of clothes
eoy 0 OF seven S years brought home bag Of
arpies for his little brothers and sisters. who had
Oeeh ti unable una to go to the country.
It n little brown youngster. II would have
Course it's me, ma" said the boy who didn't
HtuIIe NE The idea Of his MOI her net knowing
!think-there q! were more windows in my bedroom
r. Th 1ne GGu4try than there is in our whole house.
The mother threw up her hands in amazement.
family lives there are two windows in one room
and none In the other
m goin' to run away the first chance | get an
So pacK 10 the country, declared one little girl
WANTS To LIVE IN THE COUNTRY.
The worker could hardly blame her under the
circumstances. Her father and mother both
heaF drinkers. and often abuse the child The
farmer wife who entertained her had given the
chiId complete outfit of clothes The worker
had to take them away from her in order to keep
the parents from pawnng them The pc )ple with
whom she stayed very anxious to adopt the
child, and as her mother says she don't care II
the kid goes or not" she will probably be sent
back 10 the country for good.
The vanity of tenement children and their desire
to make their position in life seem much better
than IL really is bring out strange complications
fashion:
Re not poor at all My father big
ciothing store and to the theatre every
night during the winter"
The country people who were entertaining the
thlld astonished and wrote to verify the
cnHd's story. The case promptly investigated
The Chid's father has been In hospital for more
than a year. The family live in of the worst
rear teHements in the city, and largely de
pendent on charity.
There has been complaint about the fine
the country. one OF the families which had offered
T. entertain Tribune children were surprised at
the hne lace On one little girls dress.
she must be pretty rich 20 have such fine
clothes; they said. We don't have such expen-
sive things ourselves"
The child had been 1tted by one of the mis-
sion societies IN clothes which came from rich
country IN the dirty rags with which her parents
provided her.
The last parties Of the week started on Saturday
at 10 M. for Mannheim and Iittz Penn The
Lititz party was arranged and invited through
H. Z. Gihbel and the Mannheim party through the
Rev @ W Welsh. one special for Palmyra ac-
companied the party.
Saturday Iititz- II. Reist Lands. A. c. Pfantz.
William Amer Reuh Diehm, Albert Casper. John
Smith and Tobias Snarey Mauheim-Mrs. Neu-
man. Charles Kline. Mrs Dunlap Or J. n. Her
shey. Mr. Wcidman Mrs Ream. j. H. Crowl. Miss
MtnniCk and r. .. SoickcS.
During the week there We're four day EXCURSIONS
mp the Hudson for mothers and children The
number carried the big bargeS f.+SS TIE
excursions went To Excelsior Grove which is near
y opposite Yonkers
Arrangements have been made already to send
about nine hundred children into the country this
week. Besides there will be four day excursions
for mothers and children.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
ROCKEFELLER'S MODERN CASTLE.
OIL MAGNATE Is SAID TO BE PLANNING
IN WESTCHESTER.

report was in circulation in Westchester
County yesterday that John d. Rockefeller is to
have marble palace at Pocantico Hills, to cost
something like S1.000.OO0. According 10 the
different reports the palace is to rival some Of
the large castles of England and Scotland Mr.
Rockefeller now owns thousand acres Of
land in northern Westchester. The Standard
Oil mans son, John d. Rockefeller, IT. who n
is said, is more anxious to build the palace than
his father. is now in England, and has visited
several of the famous castles of that country
which fact gives color 10 the belief that he is
gathering ideas and plans for reproduction here
The new stable of the Rockefeller estate ;s
about completed. 1t cost several hundred thou
sand dollars and is built of highly polished gran
ite The building about eight hundred
is three stories in height. counting the basement
Two electric elevators, spiral starways. grooms,
rooms finished in natural pine; electric lights
and fans are some of the features of the big
establishment In the stables are stalls for
twenty-five horses. Young Mr. Rockefeller. #
is said will purchase a string of valuable cobs
and coach horses while in England
The grounds are now being laid out on mag
nificent scale Carloads of trees and shrubber,,
are TO be set out at the fall planting and miles
of private roads being built of bluestone
and traprock The estate will contain lakes
and brooks and waterfalls, and gardens are IN
be filled with many domestic and exotic plants
The Standard Oil man is reported to have said
jokingly 10 man who visited him recently on
business relating TO his place:
II intend 20 have nice house, even IL I have
TO live on crust
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
TALK OF POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR.
NAMES OF PROMINENT BROOKLYN CLERGY
MEN MENTIONED IN THAT CONNECTION.

MEN MENTIONED IN THAT CONNECTION.
The members Of the clergy in Brooklyn generally
expressed the opinion yesterday that it would be
inappropriate them discuss any possible selec-
tion for Bishop Littejohns place
The Rev DR. H. {. Swentzel, rector Of st. Luke's;
the Rev. DR. Reese + AIsop rector Of ST. AIMS;
the Rev DR.. 5. u. Mcconnell. rector of Holy Trim
Ity and the Rev. DT. A r. KinsOlvine rector of
Christ Church. all intimate friends of the late
Bishop. are out OF the city at present The first
three named have been mentioned In connection with
the talk of the appointment of a bishop coadjutor
on account of the failing health of Bishop Little
John Naturally therefore. they are thought of
for the office of bishop.
DIR. Swentzel Is archdeacon Of the diocese and
the head of the standing committee. In this ca
pacity he had of course. been brought into the
most intimate relations with Bishop LttteJohn and
is thoroughly conversant with the affairs OF the
diocese. He Is looked upon as a formidable candi-
date for the office of bishop.
DIR. Mcconnell has a reputation as deep thinker,
an eloquent preacher. a student of and writer on
ecclesiastical subjects. and man OF broad views
and liberal attainmeuts. His church Holy trinity.
is one Of the most powerful in the diocese
DR.. Alsop has always taken prominent part in
the Church work in Long Island, and his counseIs
have frequently been sought by Bishop ldttle1ohn-
IL Is said to be probable that a special diocesan
convention will be called for the election OF Bishop
IIttleiohn's successor In the fan
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
1DDJTJOyS TO THE DEER PARK.

The deer run in the Central Park menagerie has
haar a ,,,rsarv for the last three days. II now
contains four additions 10 the herd. born in cap
tivtty The last arrival occurred yesterday after
noon al o'clock when a WaDiti elk was born.
The mother was most assiduous in her care of her
orfsprlne and chased all the other elk I'm the yard
avav when they attempted to examine the new
conner.
The deer youngsters born III captivity are doing
we'll and will undoubtedly live and thrive said
s,nan1non the kaeper. The Wapiti elk mother has
been in Central Park for years, and has had sew
erai offspring They have al lived and this little
one should stay on earth also judging from its
appearance
nle yesterday. The youngsters sazed through the
Fence at the spectators without exhibiting the
slightest trace of panic.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

ALDEN At her residence 0sI DeeatuT-3t. B-ooklyn
on August g. Alice j.. wife of the late James Monroe
Alden daughter OF the late Senator John Beardsey
Of Auburn, N Y. Funeral private. lnterment on 9Th
inst. Aubura y. y
BACKUS-At Ridgehe.d Conn. Friday. August =
1901 Rev. Brady Eectus Backus. D. D.. rector of
the Church of Holy Apostles. this city. Funeral
services Tuesday. August 6. 1901. IL at
the church. and 9th The clergy kindly
bring Vestments with them
Bt-RT-At Warwick n y August. 5, GrinnelI Burt
president of the and Hudson River Railroad in
his Teth year. Funeral at his late residence warwick
\ Y on Tuesday at 1850 O'Clock. Special will be
attached No. leaving ChaHSersst S;l0
a m. West 23d-st 91O a. m.
DECKER-on August 1901. at his late residence NO,
10Th year. Funeral services In Pilgrim Congre-
gaoual Church. Madison-sve. and East l2ist- on
Monday. August s. at :, p, m Relatives and friends
invited
Members Of CecIls Lodge No, 56s, F. and A. VI, are
earnestly invited attend the Masonic funeral service
over brother. Worshipul Brother Myron
4. Decker. THEOpOftE ~ IhlELEsfs aaSee'-
Members of the Masonic Veterans Association Of New
York and Mecca Temple Mobiles OF the Mystic SHRINE,
members Of FolaEis Council No. OH, II A. As IN
y!ted 10 attend,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau ST
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO I. .242 Broadway or any American,
District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OTFICF-FreJIarfck Son,rnAr No
T9f Hroad-St
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind The Tribune at:
LOSDON-Offce or The Tribune No 40 Fleet 81
Brown, Gould & Co No 81 New Oxf0rd-st
American Express Company. No. Waterloo Place.
The London Office cf The Tribune convenient place
to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-J Monroe Co. No. Z Scribe
John Wa1arnaker No. "A Rue Patites Ecuries
Ho:tinger e Co.. No IS Rue Ge Provence
Morgan Harjes & Co NJ 81 Boulevard Haussmann
Credit Lyonnais. bureau des EtrauFers
american Express Company No. n Scribe.
Soctete des Imprnlsries LNmercer. No s Place De
TOpera
GENEvA-Lombard. Oiler & Co. and Union Bank
FLOPENCE-Whit Z Co
HAMBCRG = American Express Company. No. n
Schmiede Strasse
BREMEN-Amertcan Express Company. No. 6 BaEnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

Highest temperature yesterday 40 degrees at Q m
lowest 81 degrees at II average II degrees Aver
temperature for corresponding date last year IS
Average temperature corresponding date
twenty-five years, 20 degrees
Forecast to-day Fair to-day Tuesday,: lsht 20
fresh north northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

this diagram tha continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted shows the tempera
recorded the Iocal Weather Bureau. 2s5
the sidewalk.
The following official record from the Weather
the in the temperature for the
four hours comparison with corresponding
last
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
Postomee Notice.
Should be reld DAILY BY ali Interested. as

(SAould be reld DAILY BY all Interested. changes
occur ut any tmeD
Foreign mails for the ending August 10 1901 will
close promptly in all the General Postoce
follows; Parcels Post Mails close hour
closing time shown below Parcels for Ger
many close at F. Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary Mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour later than closing below.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
DIED

kENDAI.I-At rarryto~n-on-Hudsor Saturday August
e. 1901. Josiah Franklin Kendall aged 81. Funeral
services al ST Marks Church. Tarrytown. Monday
august on arrival Of 12l5 train from Grand Central
Station
LITTLEJOFIN- Idenly. u WilIiamstown Mass
urday, August az If;is a. m. the Rt. Rev. Ahrsm
NeWkerS- IdttlejOhn. D. D. n. c l.. O
Island, Funeral services the Cathedral Of the
caruation Garden city, y Y. Wednesday, August Z.
at 1890 The clergy and Iaity invited be
present The clergy will bring vestments.
MFADDEN-On August g. 1901. Peter McFadaen in the
Slst of his age Relatives and friends are invited
g attend the funeral hts residence los
Tsth-st-. New-YOrk City. August j. 1901 al g D. m
SULLINAN-Entered into rest at Kokosing. Gambler
Ohio. August B. Pheoe Saxton sullivan. widow OF the
late Thomas sullivan, OF Brooklyn n. Y. IN sath
year Of her age Funeral services IN Church Of
Holy Spirit, Gambler. Burial Greenwood Cenetery
brooklyn. n. Y.
TEARS-At Hoaesdale Penn. August l. 1901. Edward
B. Tears. in the G5Jh year OF his age. Funeral
vices at Montgomery. y. Y. at .. m. August 5.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

WsDNESI'AY-At $50 a. IN. for Europe per $. ST.
Paul. via Southampton a $50 m complementary
10 a. NJ for Ireland, per 5 Germanic mal
parts Of Europe be directed per Cfermanic
a. 10 a m fer Belgium. per Vaderland tnail
be directed per 5 Vaderland''J
Thu RSDAT-At a. for France. :. La
naandie via Iavre tpai for Europe
be directed per s. la NormandeD; a T:30 a. m.
supplementary a. nl.) for Europe. per
land. via Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg. at l2:3b
m for Italy. per = Lisuria, Naples tma must
ne directed per :. Ligrlria''
SATtRDAI-At T.3O a. In. for Netherlands yer $ :.
Staatsndam (naI be per $ S Staaten-
DAM, at $50 a m. for Sco and direct per ; :
astoria mail must b direc ed per AstoriaD
$40 a complementary ~ a. ~ Europe per
g :. CamPania via Queenstown: m italy
per Vera, via Naples tnai De directed per
: Nerra'D
PRINTED MATTER. ETC,-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers Samples for Germany
only The class Of mail matter for parts
OF Europe will be sent by this ship specially
directed by her
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
opened on the piers OF the American English, French
and German steamers. remain open until within
Ten Minutes If the hour Of sailing Of steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
FORECAST For TO-DAY ANn TUESDAY.

For New England Eastern York. Eastern Penn
syIvauia Jersey Delaware. fair to day and
Tuesday light winds. fresh
the
District OF Columbia and Maryland partly
cloudy to-day Tuesday light northesstery winds
becoming variable
Virginia generally fair day and Tuesday, except
showers day in southern portion light northeaserly
winds. becoming fresh the coast.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork fair
to-day and Tuesday light northerly winds. becoming
variable.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington Aug 4.-The weather continues fair
dry great majority showers
day Eastern Pennsylvania. Southern England and
Southeastern York locally Tennessee
The temperature the heart Of the recent heated
Is now about normal IN all districts During
Sunday temperature rose the Dakoas and the North
west there are yet indications Of second
heated weather. with moderate temperature
indicated for Monday and Tuesday all
cept Florida and locally in the Gulf States where
trre slowly the northern border States and
ran In the northern portion o te sru me winds
the lakes light northerly winds viii prevail becoming
variable Tuesday Steamers which depart Monday
European ports will southwest winds and
occasional showers the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
Uurnett's Vanilla Extract

is the best The grocers know II. Insist having
always. 1t is for your food Pure and wholesome.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
OFFICES

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 10 The TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
NIT by Postofce order express money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
DIED

The surest Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05
70 POINTs ARROAn

The Tribune be mailed to Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii
postage. 50 9
For Points in Europe and all the Universal
Inion The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1901-08-05

IN NEw-YORK CITY.
MaH subscribers DAILY and TRI- WEEKLY viii
oe charged one cent in
me rates named
AT PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION
The Tribune be during the Exposition on
n V reading room OF the International
Sraphie Arts Building Every newsdealer il Buffalo will
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-15

We look into a cradle and behold a
male child. At the age Of ten he is a
noisy kid. with half the buttons o.
his pants. one suspender acc.s. his
shoulder and an eye for ,,,eanasS Al
the age OF twelve ne h S,dcyjln in a
:, Wv '"i'' au tae aye Of twenty-five
''e p.nliSher Oi Il cOuhtry newspaper,
at the bead nf every enterprise TO i'm.
prove the tnwn ~ enrich the business
thereof. at forty he Is an emaciaten
and wornout man. with holes in his
pockets and bald head, at the age OF
Afty he is a corpse in a cheap coffin,
and bis only resources left behind are
two cases nf long primer type, a Wash
iRRton hand press and a subscription
book with 500 delinquent subscribers,
who line up and march past the cofiin,
saying: "He was public spirited
fellow, but he couldn't save an thing. +"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-15

Lieut.. r. p. HUDSON has left the
PRESBYTERIAN hospital. where he has
oeen since December l. suffering from
typho'd fever. He will 70 TO the
nome OF friends in New York City
until well enough TO report q The
naval oflicials for duty. -