davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

81" er bB0. ST. par @ornis
Ions6uno / gD6or9; zen afaif forle
ben peo en- Bib % rolia Orb. Zen
faar / .glp6org 9lpis" fslasHot milf
fare Q%fiteosialut.
Gn grim, lod0osn "a iiriobaaret
arabot BAR ban, men bi tai life tue
6uubsn paa 6aarene. % IN mere tros
TAFT 9ammerat enc 81 ianotes
nappe blanot o. tob2neoe. ST. bar
en- rem 6uno efter Solooter. % Ban
fulgte Dem baaoe i Soliiin % Sne
fog. Wilitariit bar ban ira Snuoe iii
6alefpibs - ban inoloo fla olorio I
noqen intimere 6orbinoelie meo ciDile
6unbs, oa naar ban ON 9interen
giorbe friniai9 1jsneits 6os poit FOR
@eo9r, tiaoo ban ingen anoen 6uno
at TONNE pao 6%o0ebDagtens Gnemars
fer. @n iarlig 6aafb 9aiaiae baDoe
ban en- Sang meo en- flor. bbio % BEL
neret Gstsr. 6sr Idmmen me0 fin Do.
6erre tom a~nitigenbe neb 90 QDel9aoe.
Ia ST. fit 6Grten al ben fremrpt.
tenoe Socialisme, tom ben milit9re
Qanb OBJ / hdm, % Soloaterbunoen
mulebe Socialiitbunosu iaeunem til
Itor Op6pggelie for aas be omtrings
Ttaaenos.
o67~s CDertranelfe at Sagtlopen
og bens for BAN iaa itabneiOanare
GFelaer er 10 ansreoe mebhslt. Gun
ftal isg til @fterrstning for .67@s
manqs @enner tilfsie, at ban 6leo Be.
grabet paa Zen Il fulo Uniform.
llniFormen beitoo af ct 6alsbaanb
Tom Soloaterus I 1900 It9nteoe BAN.
Gatan pau pr9biteftoz
len - 9olitift 8aigbelbe=
9sioepuHttet / Debaten ON be
firtelige 2ope naas At 6r. Oh. Qliing
I ,,Spaanospoiten@. 6an Ter felipe
Satan paa prooiteltolen. Nlan Ia
Ter:
Gfter aultusminifter 66riiieniens
@dlglob Dilos bans buttefobeOe Mas
ieitat. ben lebe Satanas felp, 6abe al
mulie ubii9t til at blipe greit / Den
oanife Goitetirte. Det er bersfter for
Itaaeligt, at 6r. G6riienfeHs Sfooil
life bar fslt ipuoerlig Chit til at laoe
en- 8irtetommisiion prspe 5orilaget,
forinDen Del Tom frem.
C9 6lutningsn er f~aalpoenos:
Ulen ben oTentli9e Mleninq / Can.
bet pil Tpare 5r. aultusminiIer G6ris
l~tenien. at bi. itent Di ale tenber be
Manaler og Gfrgbelio6eber, Der fnbts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

MON SpU9e, u Br l. stUHi @A'
Or 1at bros g96eue 60: -.
QEube Serr Sg pl fnue bane Anbfalna, foot p9 maa qfe Del, pa l9 9H
pepd ebas .ahbmatnt's nnbetalOs Sumias it pdb'eedf at al S sifp on ps a aT hn
bar prdp laaet reo hampaeu9 Qfbma De nbe II Ar. seq bouoe1 do op80i.m III
ue buoe os uOe buDe osaa uOtsnt bres eg5stanf. ga IA l3 soFs Ss Smi P pa
gmbne pua l3O. gabe Vw gmt, o9 leg tebe efoWieha Ell Nas ,AWmeaNW
DUN bsgnos at bruce bet omfttus oO ben Inc NoOsmoe- a Ss ma aa sn r @ 4, S Sm III
oinoeu. "a bun bapbe bm9t Ell SLATE. pr bun omhet 9abnpda % MN 81 IN qm
al bsrre spobom. Gbes 9 Z. Pbeps, ND
> 5br 1901.
Or Colt gr 5 Neodne 60 ans.
9Tpbe aeurl 3a par plaaet at af6ma % Mar SEQ bar prepet atauIg &c yholet
men nam jan. "a ia no ebrs advertisement Os prspeoe mfo en- 6lafe ga ths
sHbGtfnio 9o bar nbut ht al eops tore Tlahr, og Pa 81 m@e t tHenmeg
lea bar 6amuie, IRE Gsrn. oe bar lie tnut abeoe is Hat Nt Il l9 ran % Tau
III VA IL .; prtnotnn - 9 WapbaeL
~ 81 0h fA Ct STEM Hf 0hp
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
SfanSftr Soften 90 uo0riDer
2%OrfDlffgeft.

LaxativeBromoQuinin 4iIer fnrffer e~Hs5Drfss
lliie pan eH16g 3rgenSelbrfDe fs, iHaeHeefalin9 .
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

vi benltoer 0pmartlombeben paa.
at gaitor 3. :. 0a6Iitrsm. 3aeine.
@is., sr 49tnt FOR Baniib 9utb.
9ubl. 6ouie. oa Al pore 9enner / Rdz
cine oerfor ian fda 9eger. 9ort Q. b.
bos BAN.
Danish Luth Publ. House,
Bill. Ne1f
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
Eienoomlne til Salg.

Zuifer &c at ,sbe en- COB Sarni, oo ofiR9
os Fl geieg b i pott boniie Excitement. De
Dil iffe iortrpbe bet. Qriien paa 5nrfns er
ira 800 til $40 p. We're. Sfrip til mig CO
ieq oil beipars e. 6oer S%orsipsrsiel.
2srbsbi9it
5oban 9erGtnlen.
Ncf [ermnrl Y. .. ISL.
Bet tsrite % met tompleie Site o. Giters
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
Eianorr % Srglet.

cefaa
minbrs muiitoliie 5nitumeuier lol9t III LAP
gris, letie 9iliaar.
Halter Music Co.
:. l.. KEMP. Mrg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

90 Gmtninqen er IaalDoenoe.
Ulen ben oFentli9e Mening / Can
oct nil fOare 5r. anltusminiIter G6ri.
.itenfen. at bi. ltent hi aae fenber b.
Manglsr og Strgbeligbeber, Der tnDt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

ier ia til 6oltefirten / btns nubarsns
De Sfittelis, / all 5olo lite bill bDtte
oen for Def poliiiite 9algbelDeoe, JON
efter 5oria9et ON Ulenigbeosraao
biloe pGre os beitooret,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07
yrOvtaane fenot frtt paa fOrlanoenOt.

opqt bet lie shO biacta Ill: DIR. TAFT BROS MEDICINE co, 70
East both II. New York City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

sg- striO @oOn Og NOresie tpoelt8. "a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

. g = 5rit tiIienot poa SorIan9cree. C g e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

paitor Seniens er MI fpttet %
.or ! 9erterpile.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-12-07

OF TI8t- uI sAH1lIuIFNl H~FVtVVIVtF 7
GDers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
sEcRETARvs OFFICE.

Secretary Grimes has granted char.
ters to the following corporations
The Greenwood Gin company, to do
business at Cleveland, Okla, for a
term of ten years. Capital stock, S2.
500. The incorporators are. John e.
Lee and A. j. Moore of Cleveland, and
NJ. A Weiers of Terlton, Okla.
The German Evangelical church Of
Kingfsher with property valued at
$4,000 The trustees are, Fred Jan
sen, Henry Alderman, r. Pappe Fred
Balsiger and Fred Policeman.
The Mount CimarrOn Cemetery as.
sociation OF Ripley Payne county,
with property valued at $500 The
trustees are, James W. Jones. Lot b.
Toles, Joha W. Maddox, Alexander II.
stafford, Thomas Howell and william
r. Fulton. all OF Ripley.
The Los; Spanish Mining company
Of Hobart; capital stock $500 600 The
incorporators are, Thos. sllvers. B. J..
Hobbs. w r. Austin. Fred Weten.
kamp. Harris Finley }. G. Clingeman.
l.. NJ Keys, S. A. McGlnnls Margret
Petrie Lincoln Hardesty, W. J. How
ard, an Of Hobart and John n Bur.
fcrd OF Guthrie, Ogla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
ATTRACTIONS FoR COMING
LVcESM COURSE.
Federation Of woman's Club Booking
Good Things.

The members of the City Fedora
tion Women's clubs. have been work
ing diligently all summer to secure
FIRST class attractions for The lyceum
course for this winter. They have
just compile u the list which con
sists of FIVE b4''iaut engagements.
The ladies are rog lsy selling tick
cts. The season ticket It only $500
and they are fndiag ready sale at this
price, which is very moderate for such
a class of entertainments This is
only the second year that the ladies'
have had charge Of the course; last
year was successful and It is hoped
they will have a generous patronage
this year
The Presbyterian church has been
secured for the five engagements and
the proceeds go to the public library
fund. The exact dates have not been
arranged.
Following are the attractions;
Lecture by Senator Tillnan. the
latter part Of October,
Boston Ladies' Symphony orches-
ira. of twenty-three artists, the middle
OF November.
w. j. Clark will give his famous
lecture on liquid air with expert
ments, some time early in November.
DR.. Thos. McClary, a noted humor-
Gus lecturer, is booked for some time
in March.
The last engagement of the season
will be the Wesleyan Male Quartette.
which will come early in April.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
The Smallest Trunks.

Probably the smallest practical
trunks ever carried are the property
of the herd of baby elephants that this
season are exhibiting in connection
with Gentry Bros. Famous Shows.
The particular pachyderms in ques-
ton are the tiniest elephants in all the
world. They were imported from
India. last winter. by the Gentry
Brothers In addition to their super
intelligence they are endowed with
the best of nature and enjoy the asso-
citation with the children. Their part
of the performance is said to consist
of a remarkable repertoire, seemingly
impossible and difficult acts, which
almost beggar description. The little
elephants and all their merry assocl-
ates, who go to make Gentry Bros
Famous Shows twice their usual size,
will exhibit in this city afternoon and
night,
Wednesday, Sept Il; children, 15c;
adults, csc. Show grounds, Island
park.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION.
Dr. Pierce's Free Bureau Of lnforma.
ton Registered Accommodation
For 100000 People.

1t has been published broadcast that
Buffalo lacks accommodation for
guests visiting the Pan-American ex-
position. The statement is utterly
| without foundation 1t has been
poi,t If honor with Buffalo, that all
guests shall be accommodated prop
eriy and reasonably Fol example,
Or. Pierce's Free Bureau OF informa-
zion has registered accommodations
for one hundred thoucand guests. in
the most desirable homes and best To-
cations I'm the city of Buffalo. Every
room offered to guests has been in
spected. Many rooms have been re.
! jeeted by the Bureau because of loca-
ton or some other unsatisfactory
feature. The rooms offered by DR..
Pierce include the choicest rooms OBJ
tanable in Buffalo.
All is free
Or. Pierce's Bureau was not organ
lied for profit, but as a public spir-
tied enterprise for the best interests
of Buffalo and It's Pan.American
guests. There is absolutely no charge
fee or gratuity for any service render.
ed by the Bureau either to visitors
or 70 householders.
This Free Bureau Is located in a
beautiful old mansion Of Bunalo at
652 Main street, Just opposite the In
yalids Hotel and Surgical Institute.
OF which D.. Il. V. Pierce is chief
medical director. It Is fitted up with
reception rooms, wash rooms. dress
Ing rooms, parlors and all conven-
fences for out Of town visitors.
1t includes postal department
whese guests may receive mail. and
writing rooms with facilities for the
writing and mailing Of letters. There
is also an idenuncation department
where strangers may meet frleads. or
in case Of accident may be Identified
and their friends notified.
Free Guide Book.
In connection with this Free Bureau
! Dr. Pierce issues free guide book
to the PanAmerican, Buffalo and VII
cinity This book contains maps OF
Buffalo and the exposition, together
with such Information most useful
and necessary for the guidance Of
strangers in a strange city
Register at once.
The question OF where are you 60
ing TO lodge is Of prime Importance
and should be settled first Of all Have
all mail, kilograms and parcels sent in
care OF the bureau II you wish.
A. soon as you arrive IN Buffalo
! proceed at once 20 the Bureau at 652
Main street, register and secure your
lodging. All cars run TO Main st.. and
connect with Main stree line. Tranc-
fers are furnished without extra
charge. All Main street cars stop at
Or. Pierce's Bureau The time from
any railroad station to The Bureau Is
about ten minutes DIR. Pierce's Blu
reau is the only one recognized With
out a view to profit Il can therefore
do more and do on more liberal
scale than Is possible for any bureau
which must measure the service II
gives by what is 70 be paid for that
service.
With the large list Of choice rooms
on the books OF the Bureau no guest
can be disappointed in securing suit
able lodging who goes direct 10 652
Main 81. TO Dr. Pjerce's Free Bureau.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
MUSIC.

Mr. Mark Eyerette Wright OF
Rochester. n. Y. has beon engaged
as choirmaster OF the First NJ. e.
church and comes highly recommend
ed as a conductor OF choir work. Mr..
Wright also brings first class testi-
monials as a musician, teacher and
man, from masters of music Of nation
al reputation such as Or. Louis Mas
of Boston. Herbert w. Green, presi-
dent Of Music Teachers National as
sociation, New York. and others.
Mr. Wright has taught for a mum.
ber of years in conservSt tory and will
use a graded course in voice culture,
plano. organ theory and harmony.
Private and public recitals will be
given from time to time in which
pupils will participate. Studio will
be open after August 20 in Bill
lngsley's block, room IA. Those de-
string lessons call at earliest eonven.
fence and arrange for terms. time, etc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09


The american Boy (sprague Pub
fishing Co, DetroiO for September
contains a spirited editorial on its
mission. ana illustrated stories as
follows: The Grocer's Test, A Prop
er Penance. Three Boys in the Noun
tains, Rob's Gymnasium Ticket and
Bravery That Made History. Leading
articles bear the titles Notable Nav
al Cadets. How TO Learn Drawing, A
Boys building at the ST. Louis Exposl
tion Proposed, Boys as Money Makers.
Turning Points In a Boys Life, The
Boys Library A Rowing Skin for
Boys The order OF the American
Boy Shut IN Society Boys Exchange.
BOY Stamp and Coin Collectors. New
Orleans Home for Waif Dogs. The Boy
Photographer Indian Boys and Their
Band. The Boy Journalist and Printer
The Agassiz Association OF Young
Naturalists September in American
History, Tangles and Puzzles. There
are &c illustrations 81 900 a year.
sp7ague Publishing Co. Detroit. Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
pEesoMAl Msnrloh.

w. E Little. chief of police Of Col
gate. l. T.. was ia the city today the
guest Of Policeman Gatschell. Nh
Little has been chasing horse thief
land finally lan him down at still
J water.
Z Fred Green left today for Norman
where he will enter the University Of
Oklahoma.
j. w. Baker and wife of Joplin Mo-,
spent yesterday in this city enroute to
Oklahoma City on a visit
M stearn has returned from a bush
ness trip TO Shawnee.
Mrs. Peck is up from Edmond visit
Ing friends.
Mrs NJ. w. Mcdonald has returned
from Eureka Springs very much inn
proved in health
Ben Hegler left this morning for
Lawrence, Kas, where he enters col
| lege
Miss Maude Painter left today for
Liberty, Mo. where she will attend
college this winter
A. j. Corkins. agent for the Santa
Fe. is in Colorado on his vacation.
Miss Jennie Massey has recovered
from her recent illness and was able
to take charge of her school this
morning
Colonel r. S. Jones went up to
kingfisher today on legal business.
Miss Mary Bamford left this morn
ing for Norman where she viii attend
the University Of Oklahoma this win
ter.
Frank Burford went yesterday to
Lawrence, Kas., where he will enter
the University of Kansas.
Enoch Bamford is slowly improv-
ing to the qualification of his many
/ friends.
r. e. Shearer, who has been visiting
the family of W. Snyder. returned to.
day to his home in Iowa City. Iowa.
Miss Alma Caraon has returned
from a visit to Perry.
/ Miss Louise Houston, who has been
visiting Miss Eugene Austin at Ar.
kansas City. returned home yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Melvin will leave to-
morrow for Norman.
J. r. Scales. a wealthy farmer Of
Giles county, Tennessee, is in the city.
He will purchase land and locate here.
J. w. Casey and L. B. Gum ef
Perry are III the city today
Ms, G, c. Kneisley left yestcriay
f." visit to her old home at Daven
put la.
Secretary VIM. G ines returraj at
noon from Kinghsher where h spent
sI0day.
j. /. 9'rConnell assistant SO, ,-etary,
bas gone 70 st. Louis on a business
tiip.
NJ. S. Cooter ard Chas. Adams wele
n ycsteIc sy from Oklahoma City
Mrs. s. w. Keiser of saltwater. Wis
tied friends in the city yesterday
c. c. Curtis and John r Lee came
in tris morning from Corjell
IL Madison Square Theater com.
pany, fourteen members arrived this
morning and are registered at the
Royal.
Sidney schram, sheriff of Potta-
watomie counyt is in the city today
John German of Mulhall. spent yes
terday in the city.
Charles and Otto Hughes Of Shaw
nee. were visitors in the city yester-
/ day
/ J. w Casey and w. H, Campbell
were down yesterday from Perry.
f. Green and wife of Fort Worth,
Texas, are visiting in the city
j. w. Pulliam and wife Of saltwater
arrived in the city this morning on a
visit
e. L. Donahoe of Ponca City, is a
visitor In the city today.
W. c, Douglass of AIva was in the
city yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09

According 20 the feminine point OF
yieW. no secret IS 30 slight that II
won't bear repeating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09

Better do few things well than at
tempt to do many.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09
GLOBE SIGHTS.
(From the Atchison Globe,)


When a woman begins snorting
around about her right man wants
his.
It is easy to say, BE a man and
quit your bad habits" but it is mighty
hard to do.
You can tell the price of feed at any
time by looking at the ribs of some
mems horses.
When widower puts a black band
around his hat, the women say; The
old hypocrite,"
An Atchison man has fifty-seven kin,
all first degree, and not one gets more
than $50 a month.
When some people are unable to do
a thing they boast of il.
Lucifer was the star of the morning
but the wise theatrical star sticks 20
afternoon and evening performances.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09

The corner stone OF Oklahoma's 3
new municipal building will be laid
the 10th Of this month.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09

Indians are giving away NOR ponies
than usual on account Of the searaci-
~ Of corn and grass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09

When some people are unable to d
a thing they boast of il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-09-09

Real hay was used for a hay ride
given by the young people OF Pond
Creek the other night.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-20
JUDGE RAxNoR DISAPPOINTED
VIII Advise Admiral Schley TO ne
sist the Judgment Rendered.

.,.t the Judgment Rendered..
baltimore, Nd, Dec. 14.-Mr. lsa-
dore Raynor showed keen disappoint-
ment when the findings of the court
of inquiry were communicated 10
him last night. He announced that
he would go to Washington as soon
as his engagements will permit, prob
ably Monday or Tuesday, and ne wiil
counsel Admiral Schley to fight the
case to a finish by every appeal tnat
is possible.
In an interview he said:
! 81 would prefer now not to say
ANYTHING in connection with the
opinion. / think the country VIII al,
| most unanimously accept Admiral
Dewey's Judgment. The testimony
was so Overwhelming upon almost
every one of the specifications In Ia,
yor of Admiral Schley that l mus
confess am. utterly at loss to un'
derstand upon what facts or upon
tbe evidence of what witnesses the
other two members of the cour'
reached their conclusion.
81 am absolutely satisfied that tnt
opinion of the two judges is at tooa
variance with the. opinion OF the
country. and that this will not o'
anv means terminate the controversy
In shall advise the admiral to hght Il
TO a finish, to open it by every appea
that is possible, congressional o.
otherwise. and / believe that TN
sentiment of the whole country WI
UNFOLD him in his resolve not TO lie
the judgment stand
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-20

poston. Dec. 14.-"Reddy Roach
the street ear poet, writer. of spot
less Town" rhymes, is dead in Mon
treal, Can, where he haa gong -
work for some Canadian advertisers
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-20

her to lose distance and position with
the Spanish vessels especially with
the Viscaya and Colon. The turn OF
the Brooklyn to starboard was made
to avoid getting her into dangerouN
proximity to the Spanish vessels. The
turn was made toward the Texas and
caused that vessel to stop and back
her engines to avoid possible COLI
sion. Admiral Schley did injustice to
Lieutenant-C Commander A. G. Hodg-
son in publishing only portion of
the correspondence which passed be-
tween them.
Commodore Schley's conduct in
connection with the events of the
Santiago campaign prior to June,
1858, was characterized by vacilla-
ton, dilatoriness and lack of enter
prise.
His official reports regarding the
coal supply and the coaling facilities
Of the flying squadron were inaccu-
rate and misleading.
His conduct during the battle OF
July3 was self-possessed, and he en-
couraged, in his own person, his SUI
ordinate officers and men to fight
courageously.
GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral, U. S. n, President.
Y SAMUEL c. LEMLY,
Judge Advocate General, U. S. ~,
Judge Advocate.
5.,..-.@ DISSENTING OPINION.
In the opinion of the undersigned
the passage from Key West to Glen
fuegos was made by the flying squad
ron with all possible dispatch, Com
modore Schley having in view the i'm
portance of arriving off Cienfuegos
with as much coal as possible in the
ships bunkers.
The blockade of Cienfuegos was eff
| fective. $&{ mss
Commander Schley in permitting
| the steamer Adula to enter the port
of Cienfuegos expected to obtain in
formation concerning the Spanish
squadron from her when she came
| out.
| The passage from Cienfuegos to a
point about twenty-five miles south
Of Santiago was made with as much
dispatch as was possible while keep
ing the squadron a unit.
The blockade of Santiago was eff
fective.
/ Commodore Schley was the senior
officer of our squadron off Santiago
when the Spanish squadron attempt
ed to escape on the morning OF July
| 3. 1898. He was in absolute COM
mand. and is entitled to the credit
/ due to such commanding officer for
the glorious victory which resulted
in the total destruction of the Span
ish ships.
1 GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral, U. S. N.
SAMUEL C. LEMLY,
4 Judge Advocate General, U. 5. n.
Judge Advocate.
| RECOMMENDATIONS
i In view Of the length of time whlc1
| has elapsed since the occurrence OF
the events of the Santiago campaign
the court recommends no further
proceedings be had in the premises.
GEORGE DEWEY,
Admiral, U. S. n, President.
SAMUEL C. LEMLY,
Judge Advocate General U. . N
Judge Advocate.
u Admiral Dewey was, seen late las
, might and declined to make any state
ment concerning the courts findings
, He said that the court was not dls
solved and that he was still bound b,
] his oath of secrecy.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-20

Knife wounds heal quicker tnaa
these caused By cssstsc tongue
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-20

,ort is Adverse to Admiral
II Majority mt as to His Conduct IN
schley h.' t,e Minority admiral Dew
Battle ana ..s in Eject, that He Did ms
whole Duty
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1901-12-20

Judge Advocate. !.
Admiral Dewey was seen late last
night and declined to make any state
ment concerning the courts findings.
He said that the court was not dis
solved and that he was still bound by
his oath of secrecy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-03

There will be q special meeting of the Immaculate Conception choir at Professor Bonn's studio this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Adelbert W. Woods, postmaster at Wolcott, gives notice that on and after July the following mail schedule goes into effect at the Wolcott post office Mails close at 9:30 a. m., open at 2:3O p. m.
 The school for the study of the Irish language will not meet tomorrow. The classes are getting along nicely and in short time it is thought that the society will be able to give play in the Gaelic tongue with local talent.
 James, the 7-year-old son of MT and Mrs Patrick Gallagher of Watertown died yesterday The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 The funeral of Matthew Shelvey took place this morning from his late resi- dence on Howard place to the Immacu- late Conception church, where mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father O'Brien. The bearers were NJ. J. Colloty, John J. Cooney, Joseph Tracy. Joseph Darling, Henry Bedouin and Thomas Kelly. The floral offer ings included q pillow from the family: pillow surmounted by a dove, Charles Shelvey, brother of the deceased; basket of roses, Mrs P. F. Kelly and Miss Frances Bragel; bouquet, Miss A. Esinhart