davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-28

congregation that there will be no COM
pIaint if the little ones sometimes whis-
per, or even go to sleep. The church is
the place for the children, he said, and he
wants them there
The Rev. Mr. Moot completed his first
year in the pastorate of st. Pauls Church
last Sunday. He would have delivered his
anniversary sermon On that date, but his
absence from the city in attendance at
the Lutheran Synod of Maryland pre-
vented an observance then.
Al the beginning of his discourse Mr..
Moot referred with feeling 10 the kindly
manner in which he was received by the
congregation Of st. Pauls Church year
agO. Now he said. we can look back
and note the good we have enjoyed and
the bad we have suffered. During this
time the Recording angel has been enter
ing for and against us the good we have
done and the good We have left undone.
We cannot open the book today and view
our records; but there is n time coming
when we will be called upon to answer.
The question which we should consider
is. will we be able to give a good account
of our lives? We can now, however, start
the new year with a pledge TO increase
our efforts to make our lives better
Speaking OF the interest the members of
his congregation had shown in the ad-
Yauccment of their spiritual welfare, the
speaker referred to The great increase in
attendance at the divine services. morning
and evening. which Mr.. Moot said is near
" three times great as II was year
ago. There is also very noticeable in
crease in attendance at the mldweek
prayer meetings, as well as in the sun
day school classes. In the latter. Mr.
Moot said. there has been an Increase of
about 100 since Easter. Speaking of his
pastoral work in connection with visiting
the members of the congregation, Mr.
Moot stated that he had visited every
one whose address is known to him.
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose-
welt will spend the first week in November
in New York with Mrs. James a Roose-
welt. the Presidents aunt
Tomorrow night the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt will give a theatre party. in
compliment to their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Reginald Grey. who are to arrive today.
Count Alexander Hoyos, the successor
to Baron Ambrozy, recently Of the Aus
trian Legation. who has just been re
called. will arrive here before the first
of the new year. The new secretary Is
a brother of the Princess Bismarck. and
the son Of an English woman. which ac-
counts for the tiuency with which ne
speaks our language His grandfather
pedo and owner Of large factory IN
Hungary.
Lieutenant Won Rebeur-P Paschwitz has
returned from New York with his wife,
who has Just arrived from abroad. where
she spent the summer. They have taken
a house at the corner of Nineteenth Street
and Jefferson Place. As the Countess
Ouadt the wife of the first secretary, VIII
not return TO Washington from Italy this
autumn, Frau Won Rebeur-PaschwitZ VIII
be the only lady connected with the Ger
man Embassy. and on her will naturally
devolvc all the entertaining at thr Em-
bassy whenever hostess Is needed herr
Won Holleben. the German Ambassador
will sail for America on the Kaiser WI
helm der Crosse early next month
DR.. and Mrs. r. c. Stellwagen, of Media
Pa. announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Cathryn Cook. to Thomas smell
don Wilson. United States Navy MISS
StrllWagen is granddaughter OF thG
late Commodore Henry ;. SteH WaEsH am aHu
a s,reat-granddaughter of Daniel > SteH-
wagen. u. 5. y.
Mr.. J. II. McGowan and family have
-...,nved from Staughton Street to their
nov home Graynoe, 29il Newark street
Cleveland Park
The marriage Of Miss Bessie McChes-
,cy. of this city, and Mr.. Johnson Riker
Morgan. of Cumberland. Md, Will take
mace next wednesday at noon, at the
Now York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Miss Agnes McChesney will be her sis
ter $ attendant maid and the ushers Sc
II, ted are Mr.. Randolph Mi!lhollard. Mr..
Marshall Gillette. and Mr. Morris CLARKE
~ ~ Cumberland: Mar. Walton Marshall.
Cf New York: Mr.. Douglass Simms and
Mr.. \, G. McChesney, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
In Art Art Gallery,
Fourth Floor)
Exhibiting This Week
The Truesdell
Paintings,

Which prominent art
critics say is the larg-
est and strongest
''one-man' exhibition
ever made in this
country.
Mr.. Truesdell was
the second American
painter to receive a
medal from the Paris
Salon. Platinum re-
productions Of these
paintings may be OBJ
tanned in Art Gallery.
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
Given IA Birthday Party.

a birthday party was given at the home
OF Mrs. Greene, on the Conduit Road, Fri
day evening in hopor Of her daughter,
Minnie. During the evening games were
played. after which refreshments were
served in the dining room which was
tastefully decorated. Among those who
were present were the Misses Matte Jeter
Bessie Nolan. Lila Masters Margaret and
Beulah Smith, Bessie Bielaski Nellie
Brown, Bessie Bradiieid Ella Hospital.
and SteHa Coleman. Messrs. Nelson Park
er. Alvin Miller. Elmer Tate Arthur Bic
aski Frank Tucker. Arthur King Frank
Ready Welty Hospital, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
S GreeEs Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Greene Numerous
presents were received.
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
REDEEMED FROM EDEN's SIN.
Woman Depicted rs the Intellectual
md Moral SuperiOr of Man.

''womans Day" was celebrated yester-
day a the Central NJ. p. Church. Twelfth
and NJ Streets northwest. The Rev James
NJ Gill. pastor. conducted the service and
delivered the sermon in the morning. He
selected as his topic: Woman: Her
Weakness and Strength"
MIR. GIL depicted woman as superior
being to man, with a finer nature a bet
ter Judgment. and greater intellect. He
asserted that though woman is blamed
for the eating of the apple, and yielding
To temptation in the Garden Of Eden. she
had redeemed herself and man. he claim
ed. was the wicked one Of today
DR.. Gill made reference to service he
had conducted at the Albany penitentiary
a short time ago. Noticing that no w0-
men were present at that service. he ask
ed the warden If there were none con-
fined I'm the institution. The warden, said
Mr.. Gill replied that there were SOS men
and only three women in the penitentiary
at the time.
At the evening service. Temptation"
was the subject for the discourses of Mrs
Mary Ong, Mrs. ]. p. Dodge. and Miss L.
p Sturgis. Next Sunday the pastor will
speak upon the folly of drink.
MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
B
80
IMPORTERS.
Woodward
and
LOthrOp
ARE FXHIRITING
THIS WEEK
Direct lmpOrtatiOns
IN
RARE
ART OBJECTS
AND
BRIC=A-BRAC,
Particularly Suitable
for
Wedding.
Anniversary,
AND
Holiday Gifts,

Consisting in part of
Por celains, Bronzes.
S ia tuary, Baudin,
Kayserzinn, and ORR
Wit Wares, Clocks. and
Mantel Sets, Enamels,
Ivory Miniatures, Vi
@ m a Bronze Orna-
ments, and other beau
tiful objects of Art.
They invite inspec-
ton Of this charming
collection Of foreign
novelties, and owing
to the fact that they
are largely one-of-a-
kind pieces. would
suggest to those desiT-
ing these special prod
ucts for the holidays
that to avoid disap-
pointment, it is quite
necessary to m ak e
their selections at an
early day.
First foor-Eleventh Street.
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
AN ANNIVERSARY SERMON.
Rev. J. w. Moot Completes His First
Years Passionate at ST. i'nuPs.

In his first anniversary sermon, deliV-
cred yesterday morning. the Rev. }. w
Moot. pastor Of st Paul's English Lu-
tbsran Church called the particular at
tcntion of parents to their duty IN having
heir children attend the regular divine
services. as well as the Sunday school
classes This. he said,f was mcst I'M
portant duty, which In some Instances
was overlooked by Parents. In the fu-
ture. he said, he hoped the children "iIl
be induced to attend the regular church
services. Often he is~ well aware, the
speaker said. that the disconrsos are un-
increasing TO children. so he assured the
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
A Real Puzzle.

(Rrom The Chicago Tribune)
"Throggins. you look tired"
Il am tired. / have been studying one c.
these real estate puzzle pictures all day"
Puzzle pictures2'
'.Yes-And the fat"
The Washington times., 1901-10-28
PA|NE'S CELERY COMPOUND
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED

ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED
By the Koch Lung Cure.
80 Nassau Street New York.
And GZ7 Street, Washington.
No NATTER HON DELICATE A CHILD MAY
De il viii quickly respond 10 the strength
giving qualities Of SCOTS EMULSION Thz
applies to all ages Of childhood.
The Washington times., 1901-10-28

First aoor-Eleventh Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
Hanna-Clark.

Gus. Fl. Hanna and Miss Alice a.
Ink we're married l,st ev.nin Z atSt.
Andrews Cathedral, by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Willis who was assisted by
the Rev. V. II. KitcAt. Many friends
we're present at the cefemony. y
The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie
Clark, sister of the bride, and Miss
Helen Smith. The Rroomsnen we'e
George Lucas and Samuel Woods
The bride was given away by her
uacle, Henry Smith = uJi (tl
After the ceremony reception
took place at the residence Of the
brides mother. mH fQa
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
a Maritime Tragedy.

The High Sheriff yesterday re.
ceived the folio wing report from
Captain M. Napala of the steamer
Mokolii
Salad from Honolulu on Tuesday,
June %, bound for ports on Maui;
on Wednesday, June 26, noticing
the schoonsr Golden Gate ashore
near Maunalei, went to her assist
auce.
At about 2 O'Clock on the same
day the boat of the schooner Golden
Gate got adrift aud one of my crew
named Moses Anakalaa, swan after
it.. When he had nearly reached
the boat he landed on,a. coral rock,
aud was wading on the same, the
water up to about his br. asst. He
su ideply threw up his hands and
disappeared. l immediately took q
boats crew aud went, to the place
where he was last seen, but could
find no trace Of him. 3iti ri
1t is my opinion that be was taken
by shark, from the fact that,
though the water was ehallow all
about the place where he was last
seen, there we're creVices with deep
water all through thu immediate
neighborhood. He was strong
swimmer and he could not have
fallen into one of these cracks and
b,en drowned, Esq 8+iif ''i
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
A Fatal Collision.

Yesterday evening about 8 o'clock
man named A. Ahrens came
scorching down Emma Street on his
wheel. Deputy High Sheriff Chill
liugworth who leaving his home for
his office called TO TIE man to stop
hut was not heed.d. Crossing En-
ma Street through Vineyard Street
rame Japanese on wheel at the
same moment and collision hap.
pened which resulted in the Japan
ese being killed and the scorcher
after being thrown several feet
away from the scene being ia cell,
charged with msnslanghter Ia the
first degree. The whesls OF both
parties were totally wrecked,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
Death of Paul Neumann


After brief illness Paul Neu'
mann died this morning at his resi-
dence on King Street from paralysis.
Paul Neum .on lived sky two
years. Born in 1889, in Prussia, he
was attracted 10 the United States
at the early age of fifteen, locating
in California, where he subseqnent-
ly became a naturalized American
citizen. Like all early pioneers to
that State, Mr., Neumann passed
through many hardships and vicis-
STUDIES, but sound constitution
and a determined will made each
obstacle appear TO his eye ss simply
a something to be overcome. Hav-
ing gone through the usual studies,
he was, admitted to the practice. of
law in the year 1864, since which
time be had followed that probes.
sion. Though many opportunities
offered, the only Offices he ever
sought in California were those of
Member of Congress and State
Senator. He served in the latter
post three terms. In 1883 Mr..
Neumaun decided to make Hawaii
his future home, arriving at the
close of that year and immediately
resuming practice. Mr.. Neumaun
held the portfolio OF Attorney
General under King Kalakaua, re.
tanning the same Office for whilt
under Queen Liliuok alani, and in
1893 represented the latter at Wash.
ington when the first annexation
treaty was before the United States
Senate. He was also Noble aud
received decoration of the Order
of Kalakaua. La 1884 he went to
Mexico as envoy extraordinary. lr
1890 at the request of the Hawaiian
Government aud thu Planters Az
ISOLATION, Mr.. Neumann went s t.
Japan in connection with the labo
convention between Japan and iHa
waii. Al later period Presiden
Dole aud the Hawaiian Executive
Council instructed him to proceed
to Central America as an envoy ex
traordinary MIR. Neumann VIZ
married in 1875 to Elise Dinklsge Q
Mexico, aud had a family of fou
daughters and two sons, all o
whom, with the exception of on
daughter, married TO Mr.. Herman
Focke OF Houolulu and one marrie'
} TO w. F. G. Hasson, and son in tn
Naval Academy, reside abroad.
! The funeral takes place from tn
Masonic Temple at A O'Clock thi
afternoon. M ~ etgEu,, f1aga
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The Claudine sails at 5 p m. today
for Maui and Hilo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The Makihi baseball team went to
Hilo by the Kinau today.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
Born.

MoNIcoLL-Iu this city, June 30,
1901, to the wife OF q. w. McNicoll,
300.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The Nippon Maru sailed for the
Coast at 10 a. IN. today.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
NcTIoE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson ~ Wilder have moved
their law offices to the Stangenwald
| building, Merchant street. rooms
205, 206, 207, second floor. l6 1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
Sanitary Steam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

Having made large additions TO
our machinery, we are now able to
launder SPREADS, SHEETS, Pill
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS,
TABLE NAPKINS, and TOWELS
at the rate Of 20 cents per dozen,
cash,
Satisfactory work and prompt de
livery guaranteed.
No fear of clothing being lost
from strikes.
We invite inspection of our laun-
dry and methods at any time during
business hours.
pinn TIN Main 72
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

'' 'No'Ns..' --L------------- ftfr f.,f.
The q ,alapda left at noon today ,
for San Francisco.
--L-----------l-
The Claudine sails at p m. today !
for Maui and Hilo.
The Makihi baseball team went to
Hilo by the Kinau today.
The Nippon Maru sailed for the
Coast at 10 a. IN. today. n
Fl. NJ. Whitney left by the
Zealandia today to attend the But
falo exposition.
The reserved seats for the Mar
qiardt concert are now on sale at
Wall, Nichols Co.
The funeral OF the late Paul
Neumann takes place this afternoon
at d o'clock from the Masonic TEN
pie.
When desiring hack, surrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone lib Territory
Stable Co, Id.
The Kiuau left at noon to-day
with every room and available space
occupied. The Hawaiian band was
on board on it's way to Hilo.
The Honolulu Iron Works are
again in full blast, having secured
other men in the place OF machinists
who went out on strike a month
ago. al1 a9 e7
A proclamation was issued yester-
day by Land Commissioner e. S.
Boyd for transfers of about 1900
acres of the Oiaa lands to small set
tiers, the first movement towards
the proposed policy which he will
pursue in aliotting lands. .c,g
The Iwilsi injunction case was
heard by Judge. Gear, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Fitch, who appears
for plaintiff, asked for leave to
amend the complaint, and Judge
Gear took the matter under con-
sideration asking for briefs from
counsels.
Twelve Chinese, residents OF the
Territory who returned by the
China, but were, as a matter Of
course, not registered under our
federal laws will be deported by the
federal officials, They had a hear.
ing in Judge Estee's court THU
morning.
DR.. Henry G, Sloggett was elected
president OF the Board of Health
yesterday in the place of Dr.. @. B
Cooper, who is obliged to leave ~fol
the Mainland. While regrettipe
the resignation of DR.. Cooper, tbs
community is we'll pleased with the
new appointment. sfj t} h
An epidemic OF glanders has ap
peared among horses in Honolulu
aad Government Veterinarian Shaw
is at work Investigating it.. He ha
made an examination of severa
family horses, and yesterday con
demned to be shot those belonging
to w. A. Bowen Of Castle & Cooke
and P. M. Pond.
~ sA g Hanna-Clark.
Gus. Fl. Hanna and Miss Alice a
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

Fl. NJ. Whitney left by the
Zealandia today to attend the But
falo exposition.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
Ring Up Main rs.

and ouI wagons viii call ioE your
IA work. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The reserved seats for the Mar
qnardt concert are. now on sale at
Wall, Nichols Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The q ,alaDdia left at noon today
for San Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The Kiuau left at noon today
with every room and available space
occupied The Hawaiian band was
on board on it's way to Hilo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEwu

THE INDEr1NDENr so cents per
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The funeral OF the late Paul
Neumann takes place this afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the Masonic TEN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

When desiring hack, surrey,
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone 113-Territory
Stable Co, Id.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

Twelve Chinese, residents OF the
Territory who returned by the
China, but were, as a matter OF
course, not registered under our
federal laws will be deported by The
federal officials, They had a hear
ing in Judge Estee's court this
morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

DR.. Henry G, Sloggett was elected
president OF the Board of Health
yesterday in the place of Dr.. G. B.
Cooper, who is obliged to leave for
the Mainland. While regrettipg
the resignation of Dr. Cooper, the
community is we'll pleased with the
new appointment. tf n
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The Iwilsi injunction case was
heard by Judge, Gear yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Fitch, who appears
for plaintiff, asked for leave to
amend the complaint, and Judge
Gear took the matter under con-
sideration asking for briefs from
counsels.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

The Honolulu Iron Works are
again in full blast, having secured
other men in the place OF machinists
who went out on a strike month
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-07-02

A proclamation was issued yester-
day by Land Commissioner e. S.
Boyd for transfers of about 1900
acres of the Oias lands to small set
tiers, the first movement towards
the proposed policy which he will
pursue in aliotting lands. ,,,,
Daily camera., 1901-05-27
II Co. Attention.

IL Co. Attention.
Members Of Co. H. N. G. C., are here
BY ordered to be present at the Armory
at Sig sharp Tuesday night. May 2Sth
Inspection by the adjutant general oil
Colorado. by order OF
w. J. RANGER,
Lieutenant Com d <.
Daily camera., 1901-05-27
CHILD DROWNED.

Mr. and Mrs Sherman, who live near
the Shanahan mine. had brigh, little
Two year old son yesterday morning.
The Oh Id was playing in the yard and
near by ran large irriga,ing dnch. The
mothers attention WAS soon called to the
4bsence OF the child and she ran out
al ,r him. Falling to see or hear from
him a search was instituted in the ditch
and few rods below the house. baby
was found in the bottom OF the ditch
drowned. 4 half hour had elapsed from
the time when last seen alive TO the dis
covery OF the little body. Coroner Ire
Use held no inquest. The remains will
be buried a, Louisville tomorrow.
W.. c. Sherman. the father. said today
that the mother supposed the child was
playing with the other children in the
house and had no idea il had gone out.
Il was the Prince ditch IN which the
child was drowned.
Daily camera., 1901-05-27
A COTTON TRUST.

New York. May 77-Ninety per cent
Of the weavers and cotton manufacturers
Of the country will be represented at a
meeting in Baltimore next week to or
ganize a corporation 10 control the trade
in this country. All the details have
been arranged. The capitalization will
be s2s ,ooo. 900 and the company includes
all southern factories and a majority OF
those Of New England.
Daily camera., 1901-05-27
PEOPLES VICTORY.
I'm mpsriai Policy Of Admln,strA alton mock
cd Oat by Supreme Court.

Imperial Policy Of Administration X mock
cd Ost ny supreme Court.
Washington. May 77-The constitution
follows the Aag. The supreme court
today handed down its decision in the
insular cases. which is against the
administration.
The decision was read by Justice
Brown for the majority OF the court,
while fonf minority m.mbers-Justices
White, McKenna. Shiras and Gray each
read dissenting opinion.
The court holds that the government oi
the Uni,ed States has no right 10 impose
taxes or duties on s,uffs or goods import
ed from or exported by this country &c
countries that have become part OF ths
United States through military conflict
and victory or by purchase.
This decision knocks out all the rev
enue schemes devised BY congress tcr
taxes on Porto Rican exports to this
country. The decision is long one and
goes into all the details OF the celebrated
insular case.
Administration circles were surprised.
William Z Curtis. the brilliant Wash
ing,on correspondent, had sent out sew
eral days ago synopsis Of the decision
entirely the other way. Everyone be.
lieved the administration would be sus-
iained.
The effect OF the decision will be Tar.
reaching IN determining the policy TO be
carried out in all the Spanish islands
vres,ed from Spain.
Daily camera., 1901-05-27
OFFICIAL ORDER.

| senior Vice Com III snder Kin.'s Order for
Memorial Day Observance.
Comrades OF the q. A. r. Once more
we are enjolned to observe in fitting
manner the day Of our FESTIVAL Dead"
or Funeral Day." Thursday, May 80.
Since our last Memorial Day we have
marched to the cemetery twelve times.
each time laying away one of our com.
rades. Six of these were from our Post,
Capt. Ivers Phillips, T. G. Summers,
VIM. G. Pell. Cap. d. H. Nichols, Lieut..
f. Thomas and L. (. Baldwin.
We are thus reminded that we are all
ne airing the shore OF the eternal camping
ground; TO leave behind US all our cares.
troubles. pains, joys. and happy memor.
les. Our places will be filed with the
youth and students OF our land, who on
occasions like this are taught reverence
for our old heroes and love and patriot
ism Tor one grand country. We are so
we'll pleased that the two thousand chll.
dren, youths and students Of our city. are
TO take so prominent a part in our i'm
pressivc ceremonies, that the spirit Of
loyalty shall ever impress them with the
greatness of the cause for which so many
Of US struggled and suffered. and so
many died. That they shall never forget
these old. lame. decrepi. men. who SO
slowly and feebly walk our streets, let
the children s,rew the flowers over the
graves. Let not one remain al home on
such day as this.
The loyal ladies OF the w. r. c. de-
serve grea, praise and credi. for the
help and assistance in all our work and
ceremonies, on and before Memorial
day. We also meet at the Cross 10 re.
member the 50 900 unknown dead.
Some sleep where loving hands can
reach them. others in swamps and the
wilderness, some burnt 10 ashes, some
buried in trenches like cattle, and others
in the water OF the deep. whose waves
carry them to and fro forever and for.
ever. II is ordered that the comrades Of
the Post meet at our Pos. room on
Thursday. May 80. 1901 at 9 o'clock
sharp TO march to the place assigned
them in the column by the marshal Of
the day, L. w. Kimball All ex soldiers
confederates and soldiers of the late
Cuban and Philippine wars are Invited
to meet with US and participate in all
our ceremonies.
| D. W. KING,
| S. V. Commander.