davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
NUBS OF NEWS.

The members of st. 1rcne's society
will meet in regular monthly session
this evening in Pharmacy hall.
John Lafferty and John Brogan have
returned from weeks visit at the
Pan-American.
The funeral of the 9-months- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. WeChsel,
of Meadow avenue, took place Satur-
day afternoon. Services were conduct
ed at the house and Forest Hill ceme-
terry by Rev. +. Smith, pastor of the
Church of Peace.
Camp 430. Patriotic order Sons of
America. will meet in regular session
this evening in Hartman's hall
Miss Mary Gerrity of Barnet coll
lege. New York. is spending her vaca-
ton with Mrs. +. f. Walsh, of Pitts
ton avenue.
Miss Anna Nockroth, of this side, Is
spending her vacation with friends in
New York city.
John Roche, of Cherry street, left
Saturday for New York, where he will
make his future home.
Miss Mary Boland, of Pittston ave-
nue., has returned from a weeks stay
with friends at Harveys lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

4 pleasant surprise was rendered
Mrs. Maria Anna Hauch Saturday
evening at her home on Cedar avenue,
on the occasion of her elghtieth birth
day. Seven children, twenty nine
grandchildren and many other friends
and relatives were present. Numer-
Gus congratulations were extended TO
tae happy old lady during the day and
evening. Miss Anna Wetter, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wetter, one of her
grandchildren, gave brief address,
wishing that Mrs. Hauch may live to
round out II century. The grandchil-
dien presented her with beautiful bou-
quetS of flowers and her oldest son.
Michael Hauch presented her with a
large cake with her name and the fig
aures so worked out with flowers. The
evening was spent in singing and other
afusements, and at scasonable hour
refreshments were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Robling. ST., Mr.
and Mrs. John Lentcs. Mr.. and Mrs
Fcter RoblinE. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Huhn. Mr. and Mrs. John Hefti, MIR,
and Mrs. Book, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wttter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lentner, Mr. and
Mis-. Michael Wetter, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
J. Wetter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wet
ter, Mrs. Weimeir, Mrs. Hauch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wetter Miss Lottie Wetter
Miss Mary j. Eden, Miss Mary Book
Miss $. Maud Kramer, Miss Celesta
Rcb!ing, Lizzie Wetter, Ada Hefti
Margaret Kuhn, Henrietta Wetter, Hill
da and Elna May Wetter. Mamie Hefti
May Hauch, Sibilla and Mamie Book
Mamie and Laura Wetter, Harry M
Kramer John Kuhn, Frank, Leo and
George Book, Harry Hefti, Peter and
George Wetter and Raymond j. Wet
ter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
WEST SCRANTON

Wilkes Barre: William owen, West
Pittston, and Prof. Henry Evans
Plains.
Last evening an English discourse
was given by Rev. J. Williams OF
Slatington, on the subject Believing
the Gospel" and Rev. w. j. Richards,
u. D.. of wilkes Barre. spoke in Welsh
on the topic of Full Savation. n
feature of the service was solo by
Mrs. Fannie Evans, and a duet by Mrs.
Howell Reese and Mrs. Evans.
Ministers in attendance at the Gym
anfa were assigned to the different
churches yesterday as follows:
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist church,
South Main avenue--Morning, Rev. w.
]. Richards. Wilkes Barre; evening,
Rev. Roderick Davis, Morgantown.
First Welsh Congregational church
Morning, Rev. J. =. Thomas, Nanti-
coke: evening, Rev. j. j. Evans,
Minersville.
Plymouth Congregational church
Morning Rev. lvor Thomas, Bangor;
evening, Rev. II. w. Jones Delta.
Welsh Baptist church-Morning. Rev.
]. j. Evans Mincrsville; evening, Rev
Peter Roberts Olyphant.
Hampton street Methodist Episcopal
church-Morning, Rev. ". w. Jones
Delta: evening, Rev. W. Williams
Pottsville.
First Baptist church-Morning, Rev
]. Williams, Slatington; evening, Rev
tvor Thomas, Bangor.
Welsh Congregat tional church, North
Scranton-M Morning, Rev. Roderick Da-
Wis. Morgantown; evening, Rev. +. T,
Evans. Lansford.
The visitors are being entertained at
the homes of many prominent families,
and the manner in which Rev. ID. +,
Jones is directing the work of the as
sociation is deserving of much credit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
GREEN RIDGE.

Rev. DR.. y. G.. Parke. of Pittston. oc-
Cupied the pulpit of the Green Ridge
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing, choosing for his text the first verse
of the eighth chapter of Romans,
There is therefore now no Condemna-
tiOn for them which are in Christ Jesus,
who walk not after the flesh, but after
the spirit" The venerable doctor was
listened to with marked attention by a
large congregation.
II. II, Smith, of Monscy avenue, is at
Foster.
Roland Carr and Harry DimiCk spent
yesterday at Lake Henry.
Miss Grace Burns, of Capouse ave-
nUc, has returned from a visit with
Rochester friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

ening from a ten days sojourn at AS
bury Park.
Harry Jenkins, the druggist. has
hecn spending several days of his va
cation at Lake Ariel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison w. Chase, of
North Main avenue, who have been
spending ten days at Asbury Park, re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Rees ID. Jones and family, of 5lt
South Hyde Park avenue. will return
nome today from an extended So
journ at THOMPSON, Pa.
Mailcarrier Walter McNichols left
Oh saturday to attend "a convention
at Nashville. Tenn.
John j. Phillips, of Shenandoah is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Thom-
as, of South Main avenue.
r. j. Protheroe, of Academy street,
Is spending a few days at Atlantic
CITY.
Mrs. Michael Foy, of Jackson street,
IS entertaining Mrs. George McLaugh-
lin. of Brooklyn. n. Y.
Drayman Fred Post, Of Jackson
street. is spending his vacation at the
Pan-American Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanker, of
North Main avenue, have returned
home from Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William jeremiah and
Mrs Purcell. of South Hyde Park av-
enuo, are home from sojourn at At
lantic City.
Miss Anna Renchler, of North sum
ret avenue, Is spending n few days in
Buffalo.
Miss Margaret Davis. of South Lin
coin avenue, accompanied her sister,
Mrs. Orin Hayden, to Philadelphia,
where they will reside.
Misses Maud Kherncr and Clara
Gibbs. of North Lincoln avenue, are
spending week at Lake Henry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

The eX-members of the Columbia
Hose and Chemical company will hold
a clam bake today at Gravel pond. All
VINO intend going are requested to
meet at the corner of Main avenue
and Jackson street at a. M
The condition Of &. A. Williams. who
is i'll at Middle Granville, n. V, re-
mains unchanged. and those in at
tendance upon him do not look for any
change for a few days yet.
The Excelsior Glee club will conduct
an entertainment and social in Mear's
hall on Tuesday evening, oct. %.
The regular monthly meeting of St.
Davids vestry will be postponed un-
ill next Monday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
Funerals.

The funeral of the late Dennis Kelly
will take place at $3.50 o'clock this
morning from the house, 335 Eynon
street. Services VIII be held in Holy
Cross church and interment will be
made in the Mnooka cemetery.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann
Morgan will take place this afternoon,
Services will he held at the house,
24l Tenth street, at $50 o'clock by Rev.
Thomas deGruchy, Of the jackson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough TO run until it gets beyond the
reach OF medicine Thev often say, "oh, il will
wear away" but in most cases IT will wear
them away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on a positive guarantee TO cure, they
would Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 25c. and 5Oe. Trial
size free. At all d.ilgglsIs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

street Baptist church, and interment
will be mad, i'm the Washburn street
cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Julia
sullivan will take place. AT Q o'clock
this morning from the house, on Ems
met street. Services will he held IN
Holy Cross church and intermenS will
be made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
SOUTH SCRANTON
SURPRISE PARTY FOR MRS.
MARIA ANNA HAUCH.

It Was in Honor of Her Eightieth
Birthday and Was Attended by
Seven Children, Twenty nine
Grandchildren and Six Great
Grandchildren - Funeral of the
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f.
Wechsel, of Meadow Avenue.
Other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
CYMANFA WILL
CLOSE TODAY
INTERESTING SESSIONS sATUR-
DAY AND YESTERDAY.

Rev. r. S. Jones, of North Scranton,
Elected Moderator, and Rev. j. p.
Thomas, of Nanticoke, Chosen
Scribe-Mext Session will Be Held
at acknowledgement in Attend
ance-opening Of Camp 17s's New
Free Ride-other Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

and BinghamtOn and New York. Prior
TO his illness he was transfer clerk at
the Lackawanna railroad station in
this city. He is survived by four
daughters and one son, Mrs. Evans
Of PcCkvlle; Mrs. +. =. Brown, of
EImira; Beatrice and Jessie Long, of
this city, ana John c. Long, of Altoona.
The funeral announcement will be
made later.
MRS. PATRICK HOLLANDS, Of 327
West Market street. died at her home
Saturday morning after lingering i'll
ress with ear trouble. Mrs. Hollands
was about Az years of age and is sur
viveG by three sons and one daughter.
they are Anthony, Patrick, Milo and
Lena Hollands, call at home. The fun
crdl will take place at 10 o'clock this
morning. There will be a requiem mass
in Holy Rosary church and interment
will be made in the Cathedral ceme-
tery,
MRS. LOUISE HUDSON, aged -
years, died at an early hour saturday
morning AZ har home, 100 Grant ave-
nue.. Deceased had resided in West
Scranton for a number of years, and
is survived by two daughters. The
funeral services will be held al the
house this morning and the remains
will be taken to Falls, Pa for inter-
ment.
MRS. LOUISE WINEBRAKE, aged
twenty-three years, the wife of Dr. \.
j. Winehrake, died last night at her
home. 300 North Rebecca avenue. De-
ceased is survived by her husband
and two children. The funeral scrv-
ices will be held at the house Wednes-
day afternoon. lnterment in the For-
est Hill cemetery,
The times., 1901-03-23
NOT MADE FOR COLOMBIA.
i Statement icy the Comnaudnnt of
the FrnnISford Arsenal.

PHILADELPHIA. March 22-Major
Frank Heath. C0mmandant OF the Frank
ford Arsenal tonight said that the charge
made by attorneys Of the American Am
munition Company that General Bufitng-
ton had permitted the Driggs-Seah
Gun Company to manufacture guns and
ammunition fer the Colombian Govern
ment at the Frdnkford- Arsenal was
ridiculous
In the first place" he said. there are
no facilities at Inc arsenal for the manu-
facture of ur nance. consequently that
statement is trash. As to the use OF the
arsenal for the manufacture Of shell,
there is LasiS for such a statement.
Shells were made there by the briggs
Company. but th,y were not for the
Colombian Cow rnmeut They were for
the United states Government 1t hap
pened thus.
In 1897 the Drigses-Soabury Company
had an extensive contract TO make shells
Of various calihre 70, the United States
Army. They dill not hara certain ma
chinery or processes Ior working more
of this ammunition. and in order to
hasten its completion the Government
gave them permission to use the ma
Chiuery at the Frankford Arsenal The
shells were made at the arsenal and We're
finished at the works of the Driggs-S Sea-
bury Company. under the supervision of
a Government inspector. who has 2 rec
ord OF the whole matter. The thing was
aohe IN an entirely legitimate way. and
II was not TO help the briggs Company.
but 10 expedite the delivery of the shells
winch the Government badly needed that
the use OF the arsenal was permitted" "
The times., 1901-03-23
PORTO RICO PROMISING.
The Returned representatives., How
ever. Dubious About Cuba

NEW YORK. March &2-Representatives
George W. Faris Of Indiana. Edward l..
Hamilton Of Michigan, Washington Gard
ner, also Of Michigan, and George w
Smith of Illinois were passengers aboard
the United States transport Sedgewick
which arrived today from Porto Rico
Mr.. Gardner said
Capital. l think. may be invested with
safety in Porto Rico. but from the little
l saw Of Cuba-we were Oh flying trip.
you know am inclined to doubt the
peTmaneRcy Of the order that has been
established. The solid business people
Of the island want TO see the authority Of
the United States there, until there is
no probability of trouble occurring
large number Of the Cubans. who have
nothing TO lose. want absolute independ-
ence- They are merely looking for office
Representative Hamilton said: our
trip was purely for pleasure. The an
neNation sentiment judging from the
people with whom we came in contact
is not strongly developed. There is plenty
OF room for Improvement in Cuba. I do
not believe the people are yet ready for
government.
Whatever government they may have
in the near future must he experimental,
as they have been accustomed for q long
time u the peculiar monarchicaI rule Of
Spain. There seems to he probability OF
development in Porto Rico. The country
IS good and the people are good but
they are not energetic"
The times., 1901-03-23
DEVISED BY RosECRANs.
Decision Regarding Operations for
the Relief of Chattanooga.

a controversy which has been pending
| in the War Department since 1891, in
which the veterans of the Eastern and
Western armies who fought at Chatta-
nooga have been Interested. has just been
settled by a board of officers appointed in
August last by Secretary Root. of which
Maj. Gen John r. Brooke was pres
ident. Gen. William r. Smith, known to
the armies as ''Baldy' Smith, has for ten
years persistentiy claimed that he and
not General Rosecrans originated the
plan by which 8ile Army of the Cumber-
land was relieved in October, 1853 by the
opening of the river line of supplies from
Chattanooga to Bridgeport by way of
Browns Ferry.
The Chiekamauga Park Commission. in
the legends accompanying it's atlas of the
battles about Chattanooga. set forth that
this plan was devised by General Rose
Grams. General Smith took issue with the
commission and finally asked Secretary
Root to refer the whole subject to a board
Of army officers. In response to this re-
quest Secretary Root appointed as mem
bers of such board Mai Gen. John II.
Brooke, Col George +. Gillespie, Corps
of Engineers, and Col. NJ Y. Sheridan,
Assistant Adjutant General
After visit TO the theatre Of operations
involved, an exhaustive study Of the vol
luminous records I'm The case and hearing
Of General Smiths case. as presented by
himself and a distinguished attorney the
board unanimously decided that the plan
was proposed by General Rosecrans and
not by General Smith.
After a lengthy review Of the case the
board thus states its conclusions which
have been officially approved by the Sec
retary of War;
After q diligent search of the official
records. the board fails to find any eyi-
dence that Gen. ". f. Smith was the
originator Of the plan for the relief of
Chattanooga, Tenn. by military opera
tions to be conducted IN Lookout Valley.
October 1863. On the contrary. there is
abundant evidence in the official records
to show that the plan which contem-
plated crossings Of the Tennessee River
at Bridgeport and at the northern end of
Lookout Valley, and which was success
fully executed by General Thomas Octo-
ber 26-2S. 1853 was devised and prepared
by General Rosecrans before relinqUishng
command. and that its execution was
begun under orders issued by General
Thomas the very night October 49, that
General Rosecrans was relieved from
command Of the Department Of the Cum
beriand. and without consultation with
General Smith.
..There Is no evidence to show that Cen
erai Smith took any part, whether by
counsel or by action. I'm the operations
conducted by General Hooker through
Lookout Valley from the direction Of
Bridgeport.
In conclusion. the board is Of the opin-
ion that the legend complained of does no
injustice to the military record Of General
W. i. Smith.
JOHN r. BROOKE,
Major General.
"G I. GILLESPIE.
Colonel Corps of Engineers
m. V SHERIDAN
...nlnm. and Assistant Adlt. GeneraL. :,
The times., 1901-03-23
DIED.

FLEuER ON Thursday. March 2I 1901 at $50
a. IN. CHARLES Il. FLENEB, aged cisLty-four
wears
Funeral Saturday. March %. 1901, at p. M.
from the residence Of his son. Lewis Fiemer 70l
Mary Land ave. MI
MUTCHIER Ou Thursday. March a. 1891, at
II 80 p. M. LEILA D.. beloved wife of T J.
Autcihcr. and daughter OF J. G.. Herudon in the
twenty year Of her age.
Funeral from Peck's Memorial Chapel Twenty
eighth and NJ Streets northwest Monday March
-. at $50 D. N. Richmond and iynchbmg. Va,
papers please copy. mi
DAYiS-On Wednesday, March 20. 1901. at his
late residence S0l Street southwest, FlfIERY.
beloved husband OF Ada Davis in the sixty
seventh year Of his age
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. + street
southwest Sunday. March ~ 1901, at l =. IN
Friends and relatives invited TO attend. MI
ZIMMERMAN On Thursday. March p. at Hos
D. H., ALFRED JLRiCH, beloved SON of Joseph
". and Amelia Zimmerman (nee Bsnf} age seven
years and three months.
Funeral from his parents, residence f2S o st.
NV, Sunday, March %. 1T 1 O'Clock p. m Rela-
tiyes and friends rcspct ttully invited TO attend
cz2-Z
McELFREsu on Thursday. March D. 1901. at
1:i5 a. IN, GEORGE ", beloved husband Of
Ceorgiana McElnesh aged sixty years and eight
months
Funeral sunday. March "A. at 3 o'clock from
residence. 81. Mass. ave. nv. Friends and rra-
tive- invited. C2l-3
The times., 1901-03-23
RESULT OF THE COMPETITION.
Winners of Prizes at the knights ol
Columbus ERfr.

The result of the competition for the
prizes held over from the recent fair OF
the knights of Columbus was announced
yesterday. Mr.. w. A Funkett gets the
automobile, Mrs. ID. A. McGee gets the
diamond ring, l.. Kilroy the toilet set,
Gertrude Barry the bicycle. c. Burg the
latrobc, DR.. Mallen the sleigh. W. A.
Iusby the steel range II. A. Walker the
phonograph, and Carroll Council the
paraphernalia.
The 1860 IN gold was won on a pool of
eighteen tickets bought with subscriptions
from different sources with the under
standing that if any of those tickets won
the amount would be given to charity.
ST. Ninceut's Orphan Asylum, St Joseph S
Orphan Asylum. and St AIMS Infant
Asylum are 800 each better off
The piano. butter, and combination
book Of Carroll Council have been re-
served for future disposition, which win
be announced later.
The times., 1901-03-23
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.


STATEMENT OF the condition oi the NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, SO and 34s Broad-
way. y. Y. on the al~t day oi December. 1900
Capital Stock. .-..--..... None
Assets -S2i-- -h-3i- -
Liabilities including reserve. polieS
claims. etc.,. l'-ffi--ll 90
Reserve policies which the com
pany values on n or 80 per
cent basis. ..----.- ,t-i-"lt Ul
Reserve to provide dividends pay
able TO policy-hohlers during 1901.
and in subsequent years per policy
contract:
Payable to palirv-hold
IN 1901 -.-.-.----S 90" Il
Payable t. policy
holders. euhse-
quent 10 1871, as
the periods ma
ture
To holders Of %
year period pOlj-
cies ............io io.7ot5u %
To holders OF H.
cies -. 7.i22.746 20
To holders oi 10
year period poll
To holders Of D
year dividend
policies .......... o. 80 q"
Aggregate Observation-Disclosures. SI.2o5,s55 Il
Other funds for all other con-
tinscncics .-.-...--..-..--.--.--.- ",1-u-1IS 90
Total liabilities 2G2, 1852 D
income during last siN months
Of 1909. ........................,. S1.l.i.e51 II
Disbursements during last six
months OF Is,4i.................... I6l79.TI1 A.
State OF New York, City and County Of New
York.
HENRY TUCK. Vice President aud JulIN r.
LUNGER. Managing ActUIrH. Of thc New York
Life Insurance Company. ao declare and "a!
that the accompany iuG statement OF the Cnndi-
tion of said company on the St-t day Of De
cember 1900 Is correct and True according to thc
best of their infomarion knowledge. and be-
lief HENRY TUCK.
Vic President.
JOHN 3. LJNCER. Managing Ac,ur.
Subscribed and sworn o. before me this Goth
day Of March, 1901.
tSeal) H. Del RANDALL.
notary Public Kings GO.
Certificate fled in New York;
The times., 1901-03-23
nenth of nm Ola Resident.

Louis c. Curry. an old resident of Wash
ington. died al his home. 4l9 II Street
northwest, early Thursday morning. Mr.
Curry was born in Germany in 1886 and
came to this country when about ten
years old. lie settled In Wisconsin. where
he took an active interest in politics He
was given position in the Postofflce
Department by President Lincoln before
the war, and was It member of c. NJ
Clays old Guard, which was composed Of
men employed m the Government offices
for the profectidh OF the Capitol before
the regulars arrived. Mr.. Curry was
employed ia ths Government depart
ments for Over forty years, the last nine
teen Of whiCf were spent in the Pension
Office The funeral services will take
place from his late residence Sunday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. The interment will
he ia " iuChC Ster, Va
The times., 1901-03-23
Marvellous Machinery.

Peonlc can be made Happy aud can realize thcir
wishes if thev viii Use good reason in their daily
habits OF food and drink. We take pains with
our animals to see that the food is carefully
solaci ed vet ,yc are likely 10 seriously maltreat
tbat u.aryelo,ls biz Of machinery said to be made
In tbc likeness and imfJe Of Kim who planned
ii alI. 4 ten days char g from coffee 10 Postum
Cereal las been worth more than gold to many.
Tho true remedy fer 4 generally ium down con-
Iljfion i. 10 abandon coffee drinking aud take on
sostup, Cereal Food Coffee which goes directly
to work to rebuild broken down nerve tissues
tl---....ll1ut the human bot->
The times., 1901-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

Filed March O. Ig0I-J. r. Young. CIerk.
~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
0F COLtMB THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH
l9OI.- -NETTIE \. easier vs. JOSEPH J..
tASlER No. 220G9 Equity Docket 30.
ON motion Of the plaintiff, by Mr b. IT, Loucks.
her solicitor, it is ordered that the defendant.
Joseph r. easier, cause his appearance to be
occurring forts DAYS after this day. otherwise
the cause Will bc proceeded with "a, in case Of
default.
The object of this suit is 10 obtain divorce
from the bond OF marriage on the ground of de-
sertion by the defendant for the uninterrupted
space Of two years. This notice to be publish
ed once a week for three successive weeks in
the ''Wasugton Law Reporter and the Times
of Washington City.
BY the Court:
(Seal.1 \. H. HAGNER, Justice. Etc.
True Copy. Test:
J. r. YOI Sc, Clerk. Etc.
by n. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk
The times., 1901-03-23
BANKER ROrTs RonBrR

!. r Garrison Cashier OF the bank Of Thorn
vile Ohio, had been robbed Of health 10y a
serious lung trouble until he tried Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Then he wrote
1T j. the best medicine I ever used for a severe
cold or bad case Of lung trouble. / al
ways keep bottle on hand 50 Don't suffer with
Coughs, Colds. any Throat Chest or Lung
trouble when you be cured so easily Only
J0c aud ST. Trial bottles free at Hcury Evans
Drug store g22 T IT, NV
The times., 1901-03-23
Detached From the pixie

Commander Belknap has been detached
from the command of the Dixie. which
recently grounded off Maryland Point
and has been ordered home to await an
assignment. Commander 5. NJ. Ackley
has been detached from the Washington
Yard and ordered to command the Dixie
The times., 1901-03-23

GREETED the action and had thoughtlessly
taken advantage of cash offer This
closed the incident as far as Secretary
Root was concerned and the latter never
permitted the matter to become public.
A detailed statement follows. showing
that the War Department officials have
heCu catering to the Driggs-ScaburE Com
pary, shielding il. although all of the
contracts given have long ago become
void through frequent extension of the