davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17

he said had sent him the box with the
card upon which were the words, the
constitution and aag," followed by a
question mark. and that he didn't in
tend to be taunted and Knocked by the
police department any longer. Sheriff
Brown. Davis and Doyle then engaged In
a three-cornsred argument, In which
Davis charged Doyle with letting his
horse get away one night al practical
joke. He began to go for the remainder
of the police force, when the sheriff call
ed the turn, and told Davis that he had
once admitted Osaki's guilt, and was now
trying to inaugurate general jail de-
livery. He further said that he did not
believe Doyle had sent the box to Davis.
but the latter was positive 1t had been
Doyle, because his name was signed to
1t. The sheriff replied to this by stating
that IL Doyle had been perpetrator of
the joke he surely would not have signed
his name to 1t. Doyle then opened his
batteries of defense, and for n few min
utes the courtroom was almost as lively
a place as when Davis made his grand
entree early in the morning.
The argument finally ended with nei-
their side satisfied as to who put up the
job, though it Is positively known that
Doyle was not guilty in this case; but
the box which had such a bad effect
upon Davis was sent to him by a very
good friend. who no doubt by this time
has succeeded somewhat In modifying
the irate attorney.
Judge Gear will hear further arguments
In the habeas corpus case this morning
and II is extremely doubtful whether he
will refuse Osaki, IL II Is satisfactori.
ly shown that his case will be presented
to the grand jury Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
NOTABLES COMING
VIA HONOLULU

The Japanese liner Rosetta Maru sail
ports, with number OF distinguished
passengers. says the Manila Times of
Aug. %. General Greely, Chief Signal
officer of the u. s. A., is returning to
Washington by way of Yokohama, and
the Honorable Julius Kahn and Mrs.
Kahn are passengers as far as Hong
kong. Congressman Kahn was taken
aboard the steamer by the launch Lu-
zon, accompanied by his Californian
friends. In response TO a speech by At
ing wife bon voyage, he said: II wish
to thank the California Association for
the many kindnessee rendered to US and
to all Manila residents for the many de-
liGhtful entertainments that have been
given In our honor wherever l have been
and / have covered a good deal of ter
ritory since coming among you. l have
been greeted with expressions Of good
will from both natives and foreigners.
am returning to the states with a far
different conception of things In general
and with a better understanding OF the
needs and conditions that exist in these
Islands. ! intend to lay before the pusi-
ness men of the Pacific coast the great
possibilities to be found here for the In
vestment OF capital and will endeavor in
every way to give them the benefit OF
my trip. I expect to return to the Phil
ippines in the near future. In the mean
time you can rest assured that will do
everything In my power to further your
interests" Among the prominent Cali
| fornians to wish the Congressman bon
voyage were Attorney sutro. Mr.. Fred
McCondrsy. Mr. Harvey, Mr Timke, Mr.
Taylor and Mr.. jenkins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
NOTHING LIKE OIL.

In dealing with man. remember that
spoonful of oil will go farther than
a gallon of vinegar" The same may be
said of children. There Is nothing so
good for children as the oldfashioned
castor oil. However much they abhor
it, II is their best medicine for disor-
ders of the bowels In the most severe
cases Of diarrhoea and dysentery. how
ever, Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy should be given af-
ter the oil operates. and quick cure
is sure to follow. For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaiian Ter
rttory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17

The morning Of life is the time Of
abundance, profusion, strength, vigor,
growth. When the sun begins to sink,
when ths midday of life is past, thea
the hair begins to fade and the silvery
gray tells of approaching age.
Sunrise or sunset ? Which shall
your mirror sayP II the former, then
it is rich and dark hair, long and heavy
hair; il the latter, it is short and fslL
ing hair, thin and gray hair.
The choice is yours, for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-17
Ayers Hair vigor

always restores color to gray hair.
stops falling of the hair, and makes
the hair grow long and heavy.
This is something you have beea
looking for, isn't it And it is some
thing you can have confidence in, foe
it is no experiment people have been
using it for half century. We do not
claim it will do everything, but We do
claim it is the best hair preparation
ever made.
Repared b. Or. J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Maas u s \
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

wounded. He continues, on another sub
ject:
Prof. Dewes told the story of the siege
Of Suffolk about as | remember it, except
as regards the capture of the fiyegun fort
on the NansemOnd, below Suffolk. / al
ways thought our regiment took that fort
One evening we were ordered to fall in and
went off along the Nansemond below the
city to boat waiting to ferry us over.
1t was dark long before we got to the
boat, and when we got to the place where
she ought to be she was discerned off in
the middle of the stream and could not be
gotten any nearer until too late to make
the expedition success. We faced about
and went back. carrying our fellows, the
Nutmegs and the New Workers, all ex-
perienced soldiers, about 700, all told. The
second evening after that we went out
again; but | had been detailed for special
duty, so did not go with the command.
l was told about the expedition by the
comrades however. They said the New
Yorkers went on one side of the five-gun
fort and the Nutmegs on the other, while
the 18th was in the center. The Indiana
boys slipped up and captured the rebel
guards without firing 4 shot, and then the
garrison surrendered. They belonged ID
an Alabama regiment, and were 149 meD
all told The boys told me how the Jon-s-
nies talked and acted, so | guess the 18th
was there. | would not have written had
not the honor been claimed for the S9th
y, Yr
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

One of the most astounding new books
OF the age is the one Just published bv
the American College of Sciences, Of
Philadelphia.
The new facts presented prove that every
person has the power to exert an influence
over others, and that it is not merely the
strongest mind that can sway multitudes.
This wonderful book divides hypnotic
science into its various branches and tells
how each may be quickly mastered-mas-
tered so completely at home that anyone
can perform the most marvellous things
that all have read about, but that few have
seen demonstrated.
The true secrets of Hypnotism. Magnetic
Healing, Personal Influence and Absent
Control are laid bare, so that The most
ordinary persons can readily grasp and
utilize what nature has endowed them with
BY devoting little time TO the science
You can lift yourself from despair to the
grandest heights of affluence and success
can crafty Your ambitions and gain
marked business and social power.
Professional and business men every
where have given this new book their
praise, and even ministers OF
the gospel have expressed their heartiest
approval.
II you wish tn avail yourself of the
knowledge contained in this beautifully
illustrated woik, simply send a postal or
letter to the American College of Sciences,
Dept. Pc 10, 416 to 420 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia. Pa. and a copy will be sent
you by return mail. free of charge.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

1 JOHNSTON PETER-Born Jan. 6, 1863 at
0sborne's Landing; died Dec. 9, 1881, at
Washington Co.. Va. Married Mary Wood;
had SON John Warfield, who married
Louisa Smith Bowen.
Enlisted as private, but rose to rank OF
Lieutenant, in Lees Legion. He WAS mem
ber of The Society of The Cincinnati.
JOHNSTON. rHILIT-BOrn Aug. %, 1I41,
at Sidney, Y. J.; died Aug. l, 1I16. at Long
Island. Married Rachel Stewart: had a
der: had granddaughter, COruela who mar
ried Jacob Down Fonda.
Commanded the 1sL \. J. Regiment and
with all his men but one WAS killed AT bat
tie of Long Island.
JOHNSTON SAMUEI-Byrn in Scotland
died, 1888 in Kentucky. Married - John
son; had daughter. Judith, who married
Elijah Crum: had granddaughter, Mary,
whom married Henry Belt
Served private In Capt. James Snipe's
company. y. c. Inf.
JOHNSON, JOHN-Born. 1863. at Kittery,
Maine. Had daughter, Mercy who mar
ried Daniel Rowel; had n grandson, Joshua
c., who married Mary Fifeld
Received a Pension for actual service in
the Revolutionary Army.
JOHNSON, JACOB-Had son, Osgood,
who married Fanny Abbot: had n grandson,
Osgood, who married Lucretia BLY,.
Served as private in Capt. Benjamin Far
JOHNSON, JAMES BRAY. OF vIR-
GINIA-Marricd Rebccca Cooke: had
daughter Eliza. who married Samuel Tyler;
had granddaughter, Chloe, who married
Conway White.
Member Charles City Co., Va, Committee
of Safety. 1775-6.
JOHNSON. JoHN-IIad a son. Samuel,
who married Mary Poor: had n grandson,
Samuel, who married SUSANNA Barker.
Turned ont on the Lexington Alarm as
Corporal in Capt. Thomas POor's company.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
WuLIAMS. LANES, VIRGINIA.


Rose from the rank of Second Lieutenant
of the 10th Va, Dec. II, 17T6. TO that of
Captain; being First Lieutenant, March is.
1777, .Captain-L Lieutenant. Jan. 2, 177s. and
Captain from Sept. 10. 177s, to close of war.
Date Of death given as 1923, about.
WILLIAMS, HENRY ABRAHAM, NEW
Served as First Liuetenant of the ID Con
tinenta! Artillery from Sept 20, 1850, to
June, 1873.
WILLIAMS, HART, MASSACHUSETTS. .
Commanded company Of the 18th Con
tinental Infantry. s:-a. l. 1870. to =.
WILLIAMS, EDWARD, OF VIRGINIA. .
Name given with rank of Ensign. July 4.
l119 as member OF the sth Va. He resigned
WILLIAMS, JOHN-Born 1757: died 1914
in Ohio. Married Margaret Taylor; had a
granddaughter. veriinda, who married
Served as private in the Pa. Line. Muster
WILLIAMS, JoHN-Born Dec. %. 1744,
at StOnington, Conn; died 1911. at Stoning-
ton; Conn. Married ketnrah Randall Brown:
Thatcher Brown; had a grandson, Thatcher,
, who married Eunce Spalding
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm; was
in battle Of White Plains, where he was
wounded. He spent the Winter at Valley
Forge, and was one of Washington's Life
WILLIAMS. WILLIAM-Born Aug. 90
1L3l, at Marlborough, Mass. died Aug /,
1T75, at Marlborough. Mass. Married Eliza,
beth Mcpherson; had son, Thomas who
married Mary Ball: had granddaughter
Louisa. who married Benjamin X. IIarwood =
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm In
Capt. Daniel Barnes's company of Minute
Men. His son Thomas went as drummer in
Capt. Silas Gales company
Wii-L!AMS. JOHN. OF NORTH CARO-
LLlNA-Married L.A. Frances Bastin; had a
Drake: had grandson. John Calvin. Who
married Mary Ann Flewellen.
Member Of the n. c. State Legislature.
from Pitt Co, during the revolution.
WILLIAMS. JOHN, or GREENRRIER
! CO., FA.-Married Martha McMiIen; had a
daughter, Cynthia. who married Charles
nonhalIy ma had :, granddaughter, Martha who
Deputy Sheriff of Greenbrier Co. Va.
Served s as captain, IT'S, at Fort Donnaly, In
! fought against the continentals Engaged
/ in the battle Of Point Pleasant. 1774,
| WILLIAMS; JoHN-Born Dec. 25 1719. al
Dorchester, Mass. Married Rebecca Wins
George STANDARD.
,,rl,!, Turned out on the Lexington Alarm as
private IN Capt. Abraham Wheeler's com.
pahy. Enlisted March IA, 1T76 in Capt
! i-emuei Ciaps company; served as Sergeant
| IN same company 10 June. I176, and enlist ed
! l, I77S. p'
WILLIAMS. JosEPH-Born In New To-,
sey: Married Letitiah Sutton: had daughter
| Nancy. who married Isaac Lyon: had n
| ander Smith. 1'feA
| Enlisted as drummer, Aug 10, I7IG In
| Capt Isaac Halsey's company. Eastern Rat.
! TALON. Morris Co., N. J., Militia.
'Generally The founders OF American families had
number Of sons and daughters and many grand ana
gresisranechdren. To print ia these columns all The
Ges Of deseeat would occupy Gsdae space The oae ise
Of descent given bere has been fully verified and Is
tto,Rh to be snces for descendants Of ether lines to
deRiy this aHeester being theirs ass 10 most cases
the first knowledge OF ancestry Is simply hint or
probability. This must be followed up snd verified
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

BROWN, J0HN-Born 1874; died 1921 ut
Adams Co., o. Married Rebekah Baldwin:
had daughter, Ruth who married Jonas
Johnson; had grandson, Perley Brown, who
married Mary NJ. Dodge
Turned out on the Lexington alarm as pri-
vate In Capt. Seth Washburn's company: en-
listed as Sergeant same company, April 90.
1775; on duty to Aug. s, 1715; name with
rank Of Sergeant on Capt. Washburn's rolls
Of Oct. 10, 1175, and April %, 1I76. Engaged
In battle Of Bunker Hill, where he was
wounded.
BROWN, JOHN, OF REHoBoTH, MASS.
Had q son, John, who married Sarah Ide;
had granddaughter, Sarah, who married
Ezra Sanger.
Served as private on the Lexington alarm
IN Capt. Samuel Bliss's company of minute
men.
BROWN, JoHN.-Born Aug. 20, 1925. at
Falls Township, Pa; died Jan. ], 1sG2. Mar
fled Ann Field; had son, Samuel who mar
ried Abb White; had a grandson Samuel,
who married Elizabeth Skinner.
New York. Jan 1, 1T77. Appointed Ensign
June /, 17TS. Resigned Feb. u, 17Sl, but
was afterwards Lieutenant New York Leyfes
BROWN. FRANCIS. wATERTowN.
Marched on the Lexington Alarm in Capt
Samuel Barnard's company. On list Of Capt
Ephraim Nheeiocks company, dated Ticond-
eroea, Oct. IL, 1T76; name appears with rank
Of Corporal. at the Powder House, April ),
III, to Oct. 13, 1777.
BRO n, EBENEzER, CHARLTON,
Served as Corporal in Capt William Todd's
company, Feb. 1, 1176 TO May 8, I77G; also
Sergeant same company, 1777.
BROWN, DANIEL GREEN, WoBURN,
Name found on list of Capt Jonathan Fox's
men, dated May %. 177j; also in Capt wy
mans company, IT'S; age stated 10 b.. %
years: term OF enlistment nine months
BROWN, CONSIDER, ATTLEBOROUGH.
MASS.
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm MS
private in Capt. Moses Willmarth's company
Enlisted July s. 17T5, in Capt James Keith's
company. and name given in Capt. BENJAMIN
Ide's roll Of his company on the Bunker Hill
Battle Alarm.
BROWN. BARTHOLOMEW, MARBLE
HEAD. MASS.
Engaged as private in Capt. Francis Eel
tons company, Oct. 81, 17T5, to Dec. 81.
1919. and as Corporal same company. Ian
=. il16. 10 Nov. Is, 1776. Served as second
Lieutenant in Capt Nathaniel Lindsey's com
pany from Dec. 10. 1776. to March IS I777.
BKONS, ASAPH, TEMPLETON. MASS
served as private, 1775, in Capt Ezekiel
knouiton's company; also In same COMPANY
from Dec. II, 1T7G TO March 81 I777.
BROWN. ANDREW, SCARBOROUGH. {.
Enlisted July 81. and served TO Dee n
LIB. as private in Capt. David Stont's com.
pany; also In Capt. Benjamin Lemont's com
pany- Enlisted June %. ITS; discharged
Dec 81. HIS Service given on Rhode Isl
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
Another Instance.

tfrom the Navy Chronice)
Frank Atkinson, Il Spanish American
War veteran, committed suicide on Aug.
II, in Philadelphia, by shooting himself in
the head.
Atkinson served during the war with
Spain on the cruiser Columbia until in
valided home with his left side paraIyzed
by an enemy's bullet.
He applied for pension. but as time
passed, and it was not granted, he be-
came Respondent, and his failure to hear
from the Government caused him to end
his life
The above case is one which will in
terest navy men. The inexcusable delay
in granting pensions to men incapacitated
from work, and in most instances thrown
ON the charity of Others for support, has
been the means of ending abruptly this
mans life. Some means should be pro
vided to hasten the granting of pensions
as in most cases they are the sole means
of support left to the applicant.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
aught. his fate would

have availed him aught, his fate would
have been averted.
1t was not to be, however: the trial came
to an end at last. A verdict OF guilty fol-
lowed quickly upon the heels of the partial
Timothy Webster was convicted of being
spy in the employ of the Federal author
tiles.
Not even then did the brave spirit break
down. Firm and heroic, he received the
fatal verdict, and the satisfaction of his
enemies was robbed of its value by the un-
fiinching department of their victim.
After the trial he was remanded to a
cell and closely watched. But little time
elapsed, and then came the warrant for his
execution. An officer appeared in the cell.
the paper was produced, and the faithful,
brave, true-hearted man was condemned to
be hung on the 29th day of April. but 10
days after the approval of his sentence.
Ito be c0ntinued.)
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

CLARK. REUBEN-Rorn Nov. a. 1743. at
Bedford, n. Y: died Dec. 8. 1Si3- at Corn
wall n Y. Married Mary Peppard; had a
son. Nathaniel. who married Hannah Marsh;
had grandson, Charles Marsh who married
Mary ". Lewis.
The timber for the celebrated cheyaux de
frize that was designed 80 bar the British
fleet from ascending the Hudson was furn-
ished by Reuben Clark. --
CLARK. OLIVER. OF MANSFIELD,
conn. Married PrescIla Fish: had a son.
Wyilys Fish, who married Charity BARNARD Z.
Served as Corporal in a Mansfield com
pany that marched on the Lexington Alarm
was at the battle Of Bunker Hill; WAS pen
CLARK. sILAs. OF CHELSEA. MASS
Had daughter Nancy, vino married Ezra
Read; had grandson, Ezra, who married
Susanna McIntlre.
Served from Nov. q. 177G. TO Jan. 1. 1881
rank given in lTI6 First Lieutenant Of
1lth Mass; promoted TO Captain Lieutenant
May =, ITS, and appointed Captain March
CLARK, PAUL-Born April u, 1914. at
Braintree. Mass. Married I:lizabeth Nash;
Ind son, Jacob, who married Hannah Ho-
bart; had granddaughter Mehetable, who
married Thomas Russell Shepard.
Served as Sergeant In Capt. Nathaniel
wInslow's company from Dee. 3, 17I6, TO
April 4, lI7T. Engaged ia battle of Berning-
ton. serving as Sergeant ia Capt. Jacob
wales company. On duty at West Point
CLARK, MATTHEw-Born Juae. I75s;
died Oct. 20, 1893 in New, York State. Mar
Ileu Nhbts hffSbN. H1u uhuSntef, mar
garet- who married Jacob Van Dresar; had a
grandson, Ezekiel, who married Susan E.
Stewart.
Enlisted from Roxbury, Mass, June. l7T6
and served three years as private. part OF
the time In Capt. Smiths company; also
mentioned as serving 1719-'S0
CLARK, NORMAN-Born 1888 at Prince.
tor, Mass; died 1919. at Princeton, Mass.
Married Elizabeth Gleason; had 4 son,
Samuel who married Sibrah Cole
Marched on the Lexington Alarm In Capt.
Boaz Moore's company, as private. I'm
listed in Capt. Merick's compauy Oct q
fiH. Name appears with rank of First
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

ADAMS, EDWARD, OF LINCOLN. ME.
Served as private in Capt. John Haftweili
company Col. EleaZer Brooks re >inent ina
was called out March 4. 1I1G. 10 fortnl
Dorchester Hights. Appears with rank q
Corporal in Capt. John Hartwells c2mpah!
from Dec. H. 1916, to March l. 1Iu.
ADAMS, ESoGH, JR., OF NE"Bl Kh
Mass.
. Marched on the Lexington Alarm as pri
waite in Capt. Jacob Gerrlshs company; aiSt
enlisted April n, 11I5, and served over thf> {
months in Capt. Gerrish's company Age
given on roll dated about October, lIIo, as
IS years ,-.,.-,,, an,
Name appears on a list of men from LIN
coin co. that marched to Providence: July
IL, ITS. Served as private in Capt Joseph
Boynton's company from July -. HIS, TO
Jan 1. 17T9. on duty at Rhode Island.
ADAMS, MATTHEW
Enlisted for three years or during the war.
Was Corporal in Capt. James GreGgs com
pany, Col. Goose Van Schaicks list y. i;
regiment. Muster roll of company dated
West Point, January, 1871.
ADAMS, JOSEPH, BRAINTREE.
Served as private in Capt Ebenezer
Thayer's company from Jan; 10. l'I6, to
mans company, Dec. IL. 1T16, 10 March l,
I7I7.
November 2S, 1776. was First Lieutenant
on the ship American Tartar, Capt. John
Crime Received his commission as com
nander of the Brigantfne Huntington" Dec.
{, 1T79; June >, 1880. appointed commander
Of the Phoenix" and Feb. .. 1871, Of the
George and Fanny"
ADAMS, JOHN. ASHBCRNHAM MASS.
Served as Sergeant in Capt. Deliyerance
Dayiss Lexington Alarm roll. Was COM
missioned First Lieutenant in Capt Francis
Lanes company, July 6. 1TSu.
ADAMS, JOEL, WRENTHAM.
Served as private in Capt. John BoyIe's
company. April. 1775. Enlisted April u.
177I, and on company return dated Oct >.
EGO; also on list of men under Capt. Lewis
Esiting, stationed at Ticonderoga, Aug. ~,
H76; age said 10 be "a years.
: d A NJ S, ITHAMAR, HoLLISToN,
On the alarm of April 10, 1TI5, marched
Ehamberlain's company Served in Capt
Sacob MiIlers company from July 13 lI75,
TO Aug. l. 17I5. At camp at Winter Hill.
Oct. 6, 1T15.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

Mrs. Ellen Cannon, widow of Cemrade
John Cannon, Rathbun, Wis, who was
left in destitute circumstances by the
death of her husband about year ago,
and whose claim for pension has not yet
been acted upon by the Pension Bureau,
wishes to sell an old army musket and
coin of the reign of George III.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

Smith. S1Ei-HEN.-Born l14J at Nine
Partners, N Y; died 1929. nj Shoreham. VT
Married Martha -: had daughter Polly
who married Timothy +. Chapman; had a
granddaughter, Huldah, who married Ephraim
II. NewtoD.*
Was one of the company that with Ethan
Allen captured Fort TicOnderogu, May 10,
177J.
SMITH, SISIEON.-Born Nov 10. 1TII; died
Jan. l6, 1893, at Ashford, Conn. Married An
ME Byles: had son, Simeon, who married
Sally HarrisH
Turned out on the Lexington Alarm az
Lieutenant Of the company that marched from
Ashford under Capt. Thomas Knowlton. Com
manded a company, 1716 in Bradley's Bat
.alion. WadswOrihs Brigade.
SMITH. STEPHEN.-Had daughter,
Sarah, who married Giles Brockett; had a
granddaughlr- Polly. who married Samuel
NJ. Hill: had great-grandson, Henry A., who
married Anne Illness
Commanded company raised in defense Of
New Haven. when the coast was IN danger
SMITH. ANTHONY, OF NEW YORK
Married Eva Shirts: had a daughter, Cath
crime, who married John Graves; had n
grandson, Anthony G., who married Eliza
Served as private in Col. wilIett's n. Y.
Regiment, Capt. Harrison's company.
SMITH, ELEAZER.-Married Hanah -;
had son, William p, who married Eliza
Adams.
Served as private during seven years of
the Revolutionary War.
SMITH; ABRiHAM; OF NEW YORK
Born 1873. Married Mary -; had son,
Petit, who married Huldah Westcott.
Was Lieutenant in the Westchester Co.
N Y. Militia. Capt. Jesse Truesdale's COM
pany. May, 177S
SMITH. EBENEZER.-Born Aug ID.
170S. at Lexington, Mass; died June IS,
17S1. Married Abigail Fessenden yelling
ton; had a son Thaddeus. who married
Silence Jones: had a granddaughter Sarah,
who married lanes !. Sherwood.
Was one of Capt. rarker's company that
engaged in the battle of Lexington, and
name appears on the pay rolls of same COM
pany, 1776 and 1T77.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

A greyhound. couch
ant, or, coilared and
lined. sa.-Crest of
Smith, of Surrey.
Other creSts and
records of the Smith
family will be given
from week TO week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

An arm couped and
erect, in hand, ppr..
a caltrop, or.-Crest
of Browne family.
Other crests and
records OF the Browne
family will be given
from week to week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

An arm, In hand an
arrow, ar, feathered,
or.-Crest of Clarke,
Of England.
Other crests and
records OF the Clarke
family viii be given
from week 10 week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
Ont Of a ducsI coro

Ont OF a ducal cOro-
net. a hand holding q
sword. in pale, blade
waved, proper. .-Cres,
Of Williams family.
Other crcsts and
records of the Will
Jams family will be
given from week 10
week.
The National tribune., 1901-02-21

Two daggerS. in sal
tier, blades, ar, hits
and pommels, or. -
Crest of Johnson fam
lily.
Other crests and
records of the John-
son family will be
given from week to
week
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo ouinins Tablets. All druggists
refund the money If 1t falls to cure. w Groves
signature is on each tor. $50
The National tribune., 1901-02-21
A Months Test Free.

II you have Dyspepsia, write DR.. Shoop, Racine WIS.,
'ox -, for six bottles Of Dr. Shoop's Restorative
Express paid Send no money. Pay $3.50 fcured.