davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
Ed.uin Gonld,s - @

A handsome new private car for the
president of the Cotton Belt. or St Louis
Southwestern. Railway company. Mr. Ed
win Gould. has been completed at the Pull
man works IN Chicago. IL Is named
Dixie, and is probably one of the most
expensive cars in the country devoted to
private use, II Is seventy feet In length
and contains three statwooms. with bed
steads Il arEe dining room In the center
aud one of the largest observation and
Longing rooms Of any official car ever
constructed The Dixie Is superbly fitted
and each compartment is furnished with
every modern device and comfort, including
electric lights, hclls telephones etc. The
Dixie will 20 into service for the president
nnnn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
Damane Suit at Marlin.

Marlin, Texas, November IA 10000
suit has been fled against the Information
al Railroad company In the district court
here. Mr. NJ. Elliston is the plaintiff and
he pray7 for damages in that sum for Ger.
tain Injuries, which his petition alleges he
sustained, while In tho employ Of said rail
road company last August and that said
injuries were received while ia the dis
charge Of his duty and resulted from care
lessncsS on the part Of said company in
failing 10 provide against certain apparent
damages. The plaintiff asks for ,6l7
actual and $53S3 exemplary damages
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

Galveston Texas, November /. Mr.. c. J.
Rogan. for many years roadmastcr Of the
Galveston Houston and Henderson has re
signed He Is succeeded by Mr. T. J Pow
ers, who Is promoted from the position OF
conductor.
Mr. Rogan goes to the International and
Great Northern as roadnaster OF the Ia"
reGo division. Conscientious and capable.
Mr. Rosan made splendid record with the
old reliable. Personally he Is an atfable
and agreeable gentleman, for whom host
Of friends bespcak great success IN his new
pOsltiOu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
FIGURING ON EXPOSITION RETURNS.
Railroad Business viii Probably Prove
Very Satisfactory.

New York, November Now that tine
Pan American exposition at Bunaio is at
an end the railroads are figuring up just
how much profit they derived from the
exposition travel, says the Times. The cx-
act figures have not yet been complied, but
Il Is known IN general way that the gem
roads The weather during thc hrSt two
months WAS Indictment and restricted travel
during those months. The assassination Of
President Mckinley was also an unfayor-
able element. OF the three rates made
from New York By the roads, the highest
and lowest being SIS aud - respectively.
were not tho most productive Of revenue.
The best returns were received from thc
So rate. which was good for two weeks.
The 50 rate of the last few days is said
o. have been success, the Lackawanua
road alone carrying 1924 persons on this
rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

evening and select the three representatives.
who viii investigate the cotton mill industry
in all its phases and report 10 this meet.
ing. which adjourned subject to the call Of
the chairman
There were many enthusiastic citizens
present who without the investigation be
iieyed in a cotton factory being established
here and some Of them were in favor Of
starting TO raise the money at once, but
ii was ,ecided that after the report of the
committee, which every one believed would
time and IT was deferred until they can
investigate and report.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

styne. which cost little Lynn Turner, aged
years his life. Mr.. T.. a. Turner star ell
10 the show grounds about noon IN
spring wagon with his little son aud two
or three Young ladies The horse took
fright and ran away. The young ladies'
succeeded In getting out without being
hnrt hut the little boy was thrown on
and a wheel strnck him on the back ~
the head. producing a conclusion, from
which he died about o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
Minino Engineers Goino to Mexico.

New York, November The Eastern
members Of the American institute OF miu-
Ing engineers left today for Mexico city to
attend the annual convention of the lnsti-
tute. The party is travelling on a spec al
TAIN consisting OF a dining ear OBSERVE
tlon car, three Pullman sleepers. the pvi-
waite car Olympia and two baggage cars.
One Of the last named Is fitted up as a
commiSsary department The party Will
I'VE ON The special train during the stay in
Mexico City,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
COTTON MILL MEETING.
BRENNAN CITIZENS ARE TAKING
STEPS TO SECURE A FACTORY.
Enthusiastic Talks Made, Committees
Appointed and the Matter viii Be
investigated at Once.

BreRham, Texas, November Pursuant
TO call Issued By the capitalists OF the
city Thursday afternoon to meet at the Of
nee OF Messrs. Giddings a Giddlngs to dis.
cuss the advisahility OF building cotton
factory in Brenham. number Of citizens
gathered there and the meeting repaired to
Lusks hall, the office being too small to ne.
eSnmndats thsss lntSzsatsd In TIA project.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
Denver and Rio erande Order.

The largest order for motive power and
equipment ever given at one time by
Western road, 1t Is said, has been placed
IN the East by the Denver and Rio Grandc.
The order is for forty locomotives, twenty
passenger cars and 1000 freight cars This
order Will increase the standard gauge mo-
tive power and equipment OF the Denver
aud Rio Grande nearly 80 per cent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
Passenner liam Telesooned.

Little Rock. Ark. November l-Passen-
ger train No. 231 on the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad was teleseoped at May
flower today by westhound freight train.
The rear coach OF the passenger train was
demolished and six passengers were in
Jured, among them being j. H. Smith.
eolored minister of Waco, Texas, slightly
hurt In chest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
MEXICAN CUSTOMS 1ARIEE.
Change Is Made in Duty on Several
American Articles.

American Articles.
Eagle Pass, Texas. November i.-Consid.
cradle change In the Mexican customs tar.
IN on imports went into effect today. The
notice given Of these changes IN the Diaro
Official, the government Official paper, was
shorter than usual and the matter has re.
celyed little or no publicity in the States.
A telegram just received by customs col,
lectors from the director general OF Gus,
toms, Mexico City authorizes them to pass
merchandise az the old rates Of duty M
TO midnight OF the 18th inst, provided thi,
Is requested on the entry paper of good,
upon which the duty has been raised, IN,
Intention being 70 protect shippers or con
sgnees who have freight en- route or who's,
orders are being filed on Old basis On,
Of the main articles affected Is shoes. ~,
duty upon an average shoe being Increased
from 30 cents TO Sl.25 per pair Mexican
money. Other articles are affected, som,
increased, some redaeed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
Midlsnd's PASSENGER Tax.

Austin, Texas, November The Texas
Midland Railway today paid the cNiptrol-
'er S3A,s3 passenger tax for the quarter
ending Septembe. so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
Pennsylvania TO TUNNEL.
Famous Horseshoe Curve viii Be
Sacrificed


Famous FfOrseShoe DuTVe VIII Be
Sacrificed.
Tho Pennsylvania contcmplates the con
struction Of the longest tunnel in the
world. For years It has been rumored
that the famous Horseshoe curve would
have To- be sacrificed to the growing de-
mauds for a shorter md loss PERCEPTIONS
line between Altoona and pittsburg.
The proposition is to avoid both the cir
cult and the grade by tunncling under the
mountains at the points whore both cast
and west tine worst OF the curves and the
grade are encountered. The tunnel will
bcglu near the Horseshoe curve and will
come ont nj point west OF Cresson. The
length would approximate seven miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
switohman Killed al eonhan.

Bonham, Texas, November i-Charles
Thayer, switchman on the Texas aud
Pacific railway at this place, was killed
last night about 10 o'clock Thayer Ter.
merry lived at Gainesville and had been
here about four mOnths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
READ THIS.

DIR. f. W. Han, St Louis, Mo-
Houston. Texas. October IT, I901-Dear
Sir: Less than one bottle Of your Texas
Wonder Halls Great Discovery has cured
me of Kidney and Bladder Troubles and
] can cheertuliy recommend ii 70 any one
suffering from Kidney or Bladder Disease
Yours truly, George n. Brown
2OO4 Jefferson avenue, Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

H.. & Il. C. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
leave No 100 = N Arrive 70 ,. s.zo p -
Leave 10. ,. LOO a u Ar'ise 70. 4.I.zIOP IN
It. a ". o. n. II.
Grand Central Depot
lay: Ne Ne 4.2S1= A AT,,Ss Nc Ne siS9.04e
Leave No 70. $50 an Arrive No 90. 80 p y
G., II. q 3. A. Ry.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. s....iiiss > n Arrive No.ro.4.oo a a
G, II. 8 n. r.. n.
Grand Central Depot
leave No zoos a m Arrive No, a.. 9.0osa
Leave Ne g.. 500 /. n Arrive No. 8 100 pm
Nos and Sundays Only.
N. ", II. & N. II. H.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No, Isr.io1s a. Arrive No rsa 3.Ss pm
s. A. & A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
leave No. I....o.55 n Arrive No. = 6.5sp.R
g., G. & $. F. n. IA.
Grand Central Depot
Issve 700 "a Arrlve...... .,s:ssa.a
lssve..."....7.45 p n Arrlve....... $40 pm
Galveston Trains
Lesve ........z 100 a n. Afriys. ...... 80 pm
Lssve........7.45 ?. m Afriye....-...7. pm
Additional Sunday Specials
Leave. $50 ?. N Arrive go q
Seaside Special arrives ii.30 ?. n.
an these trains leave the Santa re Congress
Ave. Def0t &c minutes Later than the above.
II. e. & w. II. II. r..
FIFTH Wars Depot,
Lave LOO am Express Train. Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depo,
Leave SOS ?. n................ Arrive 9.02 a.
NJ, IA. s Il. II. II.
NIX & I Depot, Fifth Ward
Leave 905 8 n..-............. .ArriVe 9. 80 a n
Leave O5 . n -.-.....-. 500. Arrive S so
For Galveston Trains see c.. H. & II.
L&G.S. II. II.
Depot FOO, Of Congress Avenue
Leave 1902. Hl.-.-............. Arrive 40 a. m
Leave 700 a. m-....-....- Arrive us pa
Columbia ana velaseo Trains
Leave 500 a. rn................. Arrive A.45 p n
Daily Except Sunday.
Leave 900 am Sunday onlyJ Arrive A.A5 p. N
G. II. a IL. r.. II.
Ieavs.l& q. y. Depot 900 a N
Leave. N. K. & 7. Dept ............ 9.45 n
Leave. & q. \. DEPOT .............S .. 5 5 a. N
Leave Grand CrntfsO Depot...,..... .4.4s p m
Leave L. & O. n Depot ..........-,A.5 5 p. N
'Leave Grand Central Depot .,........ 100 P N
SLeavc / & 6. n. DEPOT. ....-... 9.i0 ,. m
s>u1d4ys only.
Midnight special arrives lao m. Sundays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

Killed by WAGON Wheel at Van AIstyne.
sherman, Texas, November IAN acct
dent occurred this afternoon at Van Al.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
A Daily Nuisance.
A Simple Remedy Which viii Interest
Catarh Sufferers.

In It's earlier stages catarrh Is more Of a
nuisance than a menace TO the geheIa'
health. but sooner ~ later, the disease ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

Grand Central Depot
cave No, IsI i015 a. " Arrive No. Iss 3.3s pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02

G., II. & n. r.. n.

Grand Central Depot
Leave No. 7.1O.05 an Arrive Mas. 7.30 ?. n
Leave No. 9....ll.l5 p n Arrive. No.Ie.4.0o a n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-02
II. e. & w. n. II. r..

FIFTH Wars Depot
Lave 700 am Express Train. Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depot
Leave s.05 ?. n.................. Arrive o.O2 IA
The times., 1901-03-24
A WOMAN AS LEGAL ADVISER.
Miss Clara Greacen to FIJI "a RespOn-
HihIe Treasury Office.

Miss Clara Greacen is the first woma n
ever appointed to fill the important posi-
tion of legal adviser to the Secretary of
the Treasury. She was selected for that
responsible position by Secretary Gage
a few days ago, when he added her name
to his list of legal advisers, and increased
her salary to 81, SOC per annum
Miss Greacens home is at Kalkaska,
Mich. A number of years ago she en-
tered the Government employ under the
service rules. She not only performed her
duties with a degree of the highest offi-
cheney and to the fullest satisfaction of
her superiors, but, being ambitious, de-
voted her spare time to the study of law.
She entered Columbian University, where
after a full course, she graduated last
year multa cum laude, at the same time
passing the regular examination for ad-
mission to the bar
For "a number of years Miss Greacen
has been engaged in the Office of the
Comptroller of the Treasury. where it fell
within her jurisdiction TO write legal opin-
ions on cases embracing all points OF law.
In this capacity she displayed a sense of
fine discrimination, sound logic, and other
qualifications. A few days ago vacancy
occurred in the corps of law clerks in
the Treasury Department and Secretary
Gage at once selected Miss Greacen to fill
the place. Her selection was made on
purely meritoriouS grounds. Miss Grca-
cen has host of friends at the Treasury
Department who wish her well.
The times., 1901-03-24
COULD NOT GET HER CHILD.
Mrs. Hodge Causes Lively Scene in
Germantown. PA.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23-Guida
Maxwell, the five-year-old girl who was
kidnapped by her father from his di-
vorced wife at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
in New York on Friday of last week, has
been traced to the home of her grand
mother. 120 Mannheim Street. Germantown.
Mrs Hodge the little girls mother, has
secured a lawyer to begin habeas corpus
proceedings on Monday to recover the
child.
Mrs Hodge attempted to regain pos
session Of her last night Her efforts at
tracted a large crowd that became so
pronounced in it's sympathy for the wo-
man that police were necessary TO clear
the street and escort Mrs Hodge from
the house Several times Mrs. Hodge
tried to force her way into the house and
twice she saw the little one who had been
taken from her, but the child could only
manifest it's affection from afar.
The woman applied at the front door
stating who she was, but was informed
that she would not be permitted TO enter
and that her child was not there. Just
then Mrs. Hodge heard the patter of little
feet on the stairway and she cried out
loudly: "Guida! Guidai' to which the
child replied.
Mrs. Hodge discovered that the child
was in MaXweli's mothers house by
means OF a decOy telegram sent to Max
well by person supposed to be his
friend Maxwell acknowledged that his
mother had charge of Guida.
Mrs. Hodge is at the Hotel Walton.
She declares that Maxwell cares nothing
for his daughter, but has taken her in
the hope that her mother will ransom her
hv giving up to him certain valuable na-
pers of which he has often tried TO get
possession These papers are said to re-
late to real estate owned in this city by
MaXwelrs mother and aunt. and without
which they are unable to establish a clear
title to the property.
The times., 1901-03-24
Ia,c ARMY Orders,

Capt Lincoln c. Andrews, L. S. Cayal-
ry, promoted from first lieutenant Third
Cavalry, has been ordered to report be-
fore the examining board at Preside,
Cal. Capt William r. Van Tuyl, assist
ant surgeon at Fort Thomas, Ky, has
been ordered to the general hospital at
Fort Rayard, n NJ, for treatment. First
Lieut. William w. Hamilton, Artil-
Iery Corps has been ordered to Macon.
Ga. for recruiting duty. Capt. Charles
w Hack. assistant surgeon, l.. S. V, has
been detailed as a member of the eXamin-
ing board at Columbus Barracks, vice
Capt. Dwight Il. Taylor relieved. Capt.
benjamin II. Cheever, Sixth Cavalry, has
been relieved of further duty pertaining
to purchase Of horses for Philippines. The
resignation of Capt. Edward G. Beeson,
assistant surgeon. Thirty-ninth Infantry
Volunteers, has been accepted by the
President and he has been honorably dis
charged. Capt. Eugene o. Fechet, signal
officer L. 6. Volunteers, has been ordered
to Fort Caswell, n. c., on official busi-
ness.
The times., 1901-03-24
Christian Science Lecture.

Mrs. Sue H. Minis of Atlanta, Ga. will
deliver a lecture on Christian Science at
the New National Theatre this afternoon
at / o'clock. Mrs. Minis is member Of
the official board Of Christian Science lee
turers organized under the auspices Of
the Christian Science Mother Church Of
Boston, and her lecture is given under
the direction of First and Second Churches
of Christian Science, of this city. Mrs
Minis comes heralded by hattering tes-
timonials both as to her ability as a
lecturer and her work i'm the religious
field. She is the wife of Major Minis. who
is mayor of the city of Atlanta, and be
fore entering upon her work I'm the re-
ligious field was a leader in the fash
fonable society of the Georgia metrop-
oils She has been on the lecture plat
form for three or four years and Is
uniformly spoken of as a graceful and
forcible speaker, captivating in manner
and convincing in argument The lee
ture is free to the public.
The times., 1901-03-24
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
The President to Endorse the So
ciefy's international Conference.

Commissioner Macfarland, John JOY Ed
son, s. W. Woodward, and j. NJ. Glenn
of Baltimore yesterday afternoon asked
the President to write a letter of endorse
nent to the International Conference Of
Charities and Corrections, which meets
in this city May to l6. The President
will not be able to attend the meeting
and his endorsement Of the movement is
desired. He promised the committee to
comply with their request.
Delegates are expected from all parts
of the country and Canada. The object
of the conference is for an exchange of
views and it's delegates Will include some
of the most prominent workers in the
cause of charity in this country.
The times., 1901-03-24

better stand the fatigue q 50 lol.g a jour
ney. Mrs. Rowantree will accompa NY her
to China for a visit of several months
Mrs James S. Barber the young widow
of Paymaster Barber. L. s. A, whose
death occurred so shortly after their
marriage in Hongkong, and who has been
visiting President and Mrs Mckinley
met Consul McWade and his young wife
in Canton, where they contracted a warm
friendship. The intimacy formed in China
has been renewed here and one of the
invalid's most constant Visitors is the
widow of the President snephew.
The times., 1901-03-24
Lnte Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued
by the Navy Department: Assistant Sur
geon r f. Ledbetter, detached from the
Constellation, April /; TO Chicago as relief
of Assistant Surgeon Whiting. via Dixie,
April 3. Assistant Surgeon c. A. Craw-
ford, detached from the Dixie March Is;
To Constellation. April /. as relief of AS
sstant Surgeon Ledbetter Assistant
Surgeon j. r. Whiting. detached from
the Chicago upon reporting of relief; TO
IfYig
The times., 1901-03-24
Young Miles tn Enter West Point.

Among the candidates who have sue
cessfully passed the entrance eXamina-
tion to the Military Academy at West
Poin+ is Sherman Miles. the only son of
Lieutenant General Miles. He is now
with his father on the return trip from
Havana. General Miles reached Miami,
Fla. Friday and is expected here within
q few ldNS.
The times., 1901-03-24

Mrs. j. NJ. McDuell, of Mount Pleasant
gave luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Miss Edna McClatchy, of Baltimore
Among those present were Miss Grof. oi
st. Paul: Mrs. Eugene DeMontreville. oi
Chicago; Mrs. r. r.. Doyle, Mrs Walter
DeMontreVille, and Mrs. j. w. Collins.
The times., 1901-03-24
Hoods SdrsapariLfa

Has won success far beyond the effect
OF advertising only.
The true secret of its wonderful popu-
larity is explained, entirely and only, by
it's unapprOachable MERIT
Based upon prescription which cured
people considered incurable, which ac-
complished wonders astonishing to the
medical profession,
The times., 1901-03-24

The President and Mrs. Mckinley, with
their house guests, Captain and Mrs Nc
Williams, of Chicago, and small party
of friends took a trip down the river
yesterday on the Sylph.
The times., 1901-03-24
Mrs. Hobson sailed yesterday for Italy.

Mrs. Hobson sailed yesterday for Italy
Constitution Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution. held its monthly
meeting Tuesday evening last at the resi-
dence of Miss Prall, 920 Sixteenth Street.
The regent Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, pre-
sided. The discussion on Our Duty To-
ward the Cuban Constitution" was led
Icy DIR. Portman. She was followed by
Mrs. +. S Pittman, Mrs. NJ. d. Lewis,
Miss Belle Tanner Mrs. Catherine g.
Farrar, Miss +. f. Pierce, and Miss Helen
Varick Boswell. The majority of the
speakers favored the Platt amendment.
Alter Miss Prall and Mrs. Knorr gave
vocal and instrumental selections, dainty
refreshments were served.
The times., 1901-03-24
Hoods C0rsapdriLtQ

includes the concentrated values of the
best known vegetable remedies, united
by such an original and peculiar com
bination, proportion. ana process as to
secure curative power peculiar 10 Itself.
Its cures of mild and extreme cases Of
scrofua, eczema, psoriasis and every
kind and degree of humors. as well as
catarrh ana Theumatism-proV
The times., 1901-03-24

A particularly interesting birthday gift
received by the Countess Cassini last
week was the decoration sent by the Sui
tan of Turkey and presented through the
Turkish Minister. The pretty order is
called a chefakat, and is to be worn on
the breast.
The times., 1901-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Henry, of Phila-
delphia, are among the guests whom Mr.
James Henry Smith is taking to the Pa
cific Coast by special car. Mrs. Henry
was formerly Miss Alice BellInap, of this
city, and Mr. Smith ii was who gave the
famous ball that set even fashionable New
York to wondering a short time ago. Mr..
Smith has recently acquired the necessary
number of millions to make him factor
in the social world, and it is expected that
he will entertain on dazzling scale at
Newport where he expects TO spend the
summer.
The times., 1901-03-24

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge. ir.,
are living in Paris in the Latin quarter
devoting themselves. it is said to art
and Partisan archaeology
The times., 1901-03-24

At the marriage of Miss Christine Pen
rose to Mr., Adolph G. Rosengarten, both
of Philadelphia, which will take place in
that city at noon Tuesday, April 80, at st.
Clements Church, the maid of honor Will
be Miss Marion Harding Curtin, grand
daughter of the former Minister to Rus
sia and the two bridesmaids will be the
little cousins of the bride to be, Miss
Mary and Miss Katharine Thompson.
Both Miss Penrose and Mr.. Rosengarten
have many Washington friends. Mr..
Rosengarten is member of the most ex-
elusive clubs Of Philadelphia He served
with the First City Troop during the
Spanish campaign.
Miss Clara Emory will give her second
French recital Tuesday afternoon at 1
clock in the drawing room of Mrs. 4. w.
GrnelN.
The times., 1901-03-24
Easter Silks

20-inch Louisines from our successful
sale Of few days ago. CoIors are
pink, tan, light blue. castor, lilac,
brown. French blue, black. WHITE,
nade I9''i'.'''.'. to retail at 81. Price 73c yd
23-inch Printed All-silk Satin Iiber-
ties and Foulards Pretty colorings.
and perfect IN weave-a grand collec-
tion Of pretty and fetching color com
binations-really a match TIC yd
less bargain. at only..........f > w
20-inch Black Satin Duchesse: Pure
silk. brilliant black firm and strong
regular 75c. VALUE SQc yd
AT..-...-... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. , -
The times., 1901-03-24

Mrs. A. f. Bates, wife of the Paymaster
General of the Army, with her daughters
is spending some time at the Hotel Coro-
nado, San Diego, Cal.