davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
LONG N OF SHIPS.

The main squadron of b~attleships
and cruisers were moored two and a
half cables apart, in one line, extend
ing from Cowes to Spithead.
After leaving Trinity pier, the AL
berta, with her attendant escort,
steamed along the deep channel be-
tween the coast of the Isle of Wight
and the single line of battleships and
cruisers.
Minute guns were fired by all the
ships in the Solent and at Cowes COM
mencing when the Alberta left the
pier.
Each ship ceased firing Immediately
after the tail of the procession had
passed her.
After the procession had passed the
Majestic the forts and ships in Ports
mouth harbor commenced firing min
ute guns and continued firing until
the Alberta was alongside the wharf.
No standards were displayed and
ensigns and union jacks were at half
mast.
The bands played the funeral
marches of Chopin and Beethoven on
ly. No national anthems were play
ed.
On the approach of the procession
the ships were manned and the guards
and bands were paraded.
The officers were in full dress and
the men in mo. l rig and straw hats.
The guards presented arms as the AL
berta passed each ship and then rested
on their arms reversed until the pro-
cession had passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
NELSON'S OLD FLAGSHIP.

A detachment of marines and the
admirals band was on board Nelson's
old flagship, the Victory, in Ports
mouth harbor.
All the sea front and dock yards
were manned by marines and sailors.
while Barrow Island was manned by
boys from the training ship st. Vim
cent and men from the gunnery ship
Excellent.
when the Majestic was left astern
the Alberta was moored for the night.
Tomorrow the body will be taken
ashore at Portsmouth and thence con-
yeyed to London and Windsor for the
last tributes to the great Queen. The
land ceremony, consisting in bringing
the coffin from Osborne house to the
pier at Cowes, was scarcely less inter-
esting than the naval function. At
noon the gorgeous trappings of the
Chappelle Ardente were disturbed.
Over the coffin was thrown the coro-
nation robe worn by the girl Queen.
On this was placed the royal regalia,
wand, sceptre and crown, which were
scarcely ever used by the Queen in her
life time. Dummy regalia will be
buried with her at Frogmore.
From the castle moat<to the pier
troops stood with aJl6ews touching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
WILLIAMS NAVY.

Emperor Williams navy was repre-
scented by Nymphe, Victoria. Luise,
Hagen and Baden, all blue gray color
ed upper works. The Hagen was NY
ing Prince Henry of Prussia's flag,
yellow arms IN a white field.
The Dupuy de LONE, under Frances
tri-color, was a fine sight. She is
built with a prow-fronted long ram,
high out Of the water.
Portugal was presented by the cruis-
er Don Carlos. The ill-fortune of
SPANS navy asserted itself at the last
moment, for word came that the En-
prador Carlos V. had turned back from
her trip to the port with crippled en-
gines.
The pathway between the warships
was a quarter of a mile wide avenue
of clear water.
Queens weather came at noon in a
burst of sunshine and the clouds clear
ad away.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock. white smoke
broke from the Majestic's side and. a
second later, a report cracked over the
harbor and echoed to the hill. an
nouncing the starting Of the Alberta
from Trinity pier. From ship to ship
the salute was passed down the line.
Each vessel Of the feet was firing min
ute guns. They all employed their
shore side batteries SO that on the
channel sides were Silhouettes of hulls.
spars and iron work. before backing
grounds of dense. gray smoke. The
sound was that of a great battle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
"SHE HAS BEEN HERE MANY
TIME, BUT. THIS IS THE LAST"
These Simple Words, Uttered by One of Her
Majesty's Humble Subjects. Tell the
Whole Sad Story.
ALL OF TIE GRANDEUR,
POMP AND PAGEANTRY,

The Deep, Sombre Mourning of a New Made Queen Walking in
Humility, and Sobbing Sorrow, Were Not More
Potent Reminders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
FUNERAL FLEET UNDER WAY.

The funeral feet was just we'll under
way when it came abreast of the press
boat Eight torpedo beat destroyers
crept ahead, moving in pairs like silent
~pall-earers marching before a hearse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02

Continued on $500 Page.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
CONNIE RCIAi.


ruSuE cydsn, ~ ut further decline m s'Dof-
1 weakened tribe d apparently GOA but
t,c few shares m TIE mnttt ntd t W n'i likely TINT me
and 100
much and u
a labor problem
normal conditions the Islands the aud Eo back
a
a
"a %
% dividend
quotations 1878
asked Hawaiian Ho
offered l6 HonoRa bid Haiku offered at $50
the quotations being
10 Waimanalo Wamea,
board The steamship stocks Offered
PEOPLES bid asked
bond market
tcaly Railway bonds sold 10
EXCHANGE JAUNT TO MBRYDE PLANTATION.
next
be conducted
w. A. A of
market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
PLANTATION LUNA
FOUND DROWNED
He Fell From His Horse
While Crossing a
Slough.

on Monday morning James Smith,
team luna at Wailuku plantation, was
found drowned in the slough which
crosses the road between Maalaea Bay
and Kihei. Late on Sunday night he
went TO Kihei to get some medicine
quite i'll. About 2 o'clock on Monday
morning he left the residence of Capt.
Toomey at Kihei and was not again
seen alive. Captain Toomey testified
at the coroner's inquest that Mr.. Smith
was sober when he left his house.
1t is believed that in crossing the
slough Mr.. Smith was either thrown or
fell from his horse, and was stunned
by the fall. The water was about two
feet deep where he was found.
AT the inquest DR.. Weddick testified
as follows: According to the history
of the case and post-mortem appear
ance of the body, l state that he came
to his death by drowning"
The coroner's jury found that James
Smith came to his death by accidentally
falling from his horse and drowning at
Kealia, District of Waikiki, Maui,
about 2:30 a. IN. July l, 1901"
Mr.. Smith was so years of age and
came to the Island about twenty years
ago from California. He was born at
Galena, Illinois. He leaves'a wife and
one child. He was an industrious, hard
working man and was highly esteemed
not only by his employers, but also by
all who kne& him. The remains We're
buried in the Catholic cemetery in the
presence of many loving friends.
A horse ridden by the captain of
vessel at kihei stumbled and fell with
his rider at the identical spot where
James Smith was drowned. on last
Wednesday evening, and had not John
Brown, Hawaiian, been present, the
captain would have probably lost his
life in the same manner that James
Smith lost nis.--Maul News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
THIS Is A LOCAL ITEM
And tbs CitiZen is on the Spot to
Confirm 1t.

The reader of this must concede two
important pOlnts-iirst, that which fol-
lows, having taken place IN Honolulu,
can easily be investigated and proved
to be true; second, there is vast dill
ference between opinions publicly eX-
pressed by "a resident of Honolulu in
Honolulu local papers and the opin-
ions daily met with in the same papers
columns which were originally drafted
in Maine or Montana. Read the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. S. Hanoland, of this city, is a
Custom House guard. He writes:
Having been afflicted with an aching
back for some time, procured sup
ply of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
at HOLSTER & Co.'s store. and used
them. The results were most satisfac-
tory and | know that the pills are u
valuable medicine for kidney COM
plants and especially for lame back"
Is there anything stronger than
home testimony? The following are
some OF the results and indications of
kidney diseases Pain in the back,
bearlng-down feeling, a dragging SEN
sation In the groin, tlmid, nervous, and
restless feeling, temper irritable,
sparks before the eyes, sounds In the
ears, throbbing OF temples and ears,
headache, nervousness, palpltatlon OF
the heart, heavy feeling In the back,
falntlng spells, cold extrelnltles,
rheumatism. bad taste In the mouth,
sediment In the urine, etc II you have
any OF these symptoms they should be
taken ia time,
poan's Backaehe Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and Htorekeepers
at 90 cents per box fsiS boxes $500 or
viii ba mailed on receipt Of price by
the lIolllster Drug Co. Ltd, Honolu-
IN, Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
CHEAPER FUEL
FOR HAWAII
B. f. Dillingham; Will Bring
Coal and Oil + ere in His
Own Vessels.

Mr.. b. +. Dillingham;, who has been
away from Honolulu for three months
past, was returning passenger on the
China. During his absence in the
States he disposed of Olaa ana Puma
bonds. He has practically placed the
entire issue of $3.50 900. Mr.. Dilling-
ham Is interested In an enterprise
which, if successful, viii mean much
TO the manufacturing ana sugar inter
ests of the Islands The company in
terested with Mr., Dillingham; intends
10 bring coal TO this and to other Ha-
wailan ports, at figures much below the
tariff now asked and ia addition will
sell their fuel at prices that VIII reyo-
lutioni2e the coal trade OF the Islands.
They viii ship their coal from WASH
iugton, The concern may, IN time. also
bring petroleum from the Bakersfield
oil region 10 the Islands. This viii not
be done until after tho eouI-shipplnF
proposition has been put on a paylnr
basis,
While Ia the states Mr. Dillingham;
visited several Of tho large cities HIS
ability 90 float the bonds ~ the planta-
lions in which he is interested viii have
4 tendency o. relieve the somewhat
stringent condition of The local money
market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
Tricks of the Chinese.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 29.-Judge &.
H. Hanford of the Federal Court has
handed down decision of a habeas
corpus case in which he made some
pointed comments on the past methods
of bringing in Chinese aliens as Ameri-
can born Chinese. The court stated that
it believed American witnesses had been
bought to testify falsely as to alien Chi
nese having been born in Seattle and
stated that hereafter he would consider
that all Chinese born in Seattle prior to
1890, who had gone to China had come
back. lie proposes to let no more chi
nese on this claim 1t Is alleged that a
regular system has existed In this city
of hiring white men to swear that alien
Chinese are known to them as having
been born in Seattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

The senate yesterday appointed the
following Senators 10 serve on the
Joint Conference Committee. II KH-
lauoknluul e.. Brown oahu, j q,
Brown, }. y. Paris, Hawaii, W, white.
Mful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
Fewer Transports.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 26.-The APP
parent cessation of active hostilities in
the Philippines has determined the
government to cease the purchase of
horses for use by the army in these
islands. The horse corral at Fort
Lawton is empty, and Quartermaster
Ruhlen announced today that no more
purchases would be made in Eastern
Washington.
The announcement was accompanied
by the statement that the transports
Kintuck and Pakling. the last of the
animal ships under charter to the
government, would be released on their
arrival, here, which is expected to take
place in the course of the next few
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
The Kings Oath.

LONDON, June 29.-The report Of the
select committee of the House of Lords
appointed to consider the accession
declaration of the sovereign, In regard
to transubstantiation, finds that the Ian
guage can be advantageously modified
without diminishing Its efficacy as Sc
curty for the maintenance of the Prot
estant succession. The form of declara-
ton suggested by the committee does
not contain phrases relative to dolatry.
etc, which are so Objectionable to Roman
Catholics
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANTuM
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

During last May ar infant child OF
our neIghh0r was suffering from ehol-
era infantum, Tho doctors had given
up ali hopes OF recovery. | took a
bottle Of chamherlaln's Cote, Cholera
aud Dlarfhoea Remedy 10 the house.
telling them that I felt sure n would
do good II used according 20 directions
Ia two days time the child had fully
recovered Tho child Is nov vigorous
and healthy, ! have recommended this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

The House 81 Representatives did
scarcely anything yesterday and the
Senate did nothing except once more
affirm that they would not recede from
the position they had taken In the mat
ter of the House, namely, that they
considered their bin to be nearer I'm
line with the needs OF the Territory
than that Of the lower house, and
would not rccede from their original
position until they had met the Rep
resentatlyes IN Joint committee. In the
afternoon, the representatives. met at
o'clock and continued until 4, con-
sldcrlug the amendments to the bill as
made by the Senate, II now looks as
n the bin would not go to the Governor
before Monday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09

NEW YORK, juno 29lh-Y Yesterday
was tho hottest June day ever recorded
IA Sew York and the result was u seri.
Gus pfostratlons and nYs deaths, an
over tho west ANA northwest there con,
llRues record breaking hot RaYe ana
the number Of deaths 10 on tbs lnorsass
all tbs Tins,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
pisastrous Storms In FIJI,

SYDNEY o., =. w. June 70 be
atruetiye gales, with heavy loss OF life
and great damage to shipping ars re-
ported from the Fill Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF CANE IS BURNED

"
mate
an Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-09
A0 -. E>dT]

known It TO fail.--hrs. Curtis Baker.
Bookwalter. Ohio. For sale by ali
dealers and druggists, Benson, smith
q Co, Ltd, general agents. H. I,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

Rapid City real estate still con
tinnes 10 change hands, Among
the late transfers we note the sale
of the Bob Talent house and lots 70
Mrs. Helen Gsarlisck. Mrs Garlick
purchased the property last week
and intends making q number of
changes and needed improvements
about the place in the spring.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15
SFUNps-wHERE DEPOSITED.
rErAf141D List on WARRAsr lssUED DURING ouARTER

4SEskrE%G.s 51sfS ASEJffSe t4g$StfHSSls Ss&%sx%5aa
Hf6pght for 4 80. 80. a8HxBfio
PhyS3t1ansfo for s....s..s I1Os go;
P00rI saiel5 s..a::s.a. A.,..:.s. ..;:.:s.tss. 1900
H0okHEaNd ;.....a.ss.. ......S5 hi
Printihg md Observation-Disclosures l16g e
helleR4 y ..;'.i s.s.... $50; - sssw:sss. s.s..sg z .s
RSsd'visswinS 3; dsdsmis Z Z, s.:s..a u rs II s d
Cnn1tAhsHas...s.......s.ss M $500 M - 90
Weir ssss..ssss
ss..@.s:. ss,:.,.s.;:s.. s:.:.4sss. q st0
BSssas ssiiiilaiis; .
311Aa4npx ss..ii...ss.s5
ESh4ep ss.::s..ttss
~ q Observation-Disclosures u
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15

Lug QcpOJ reHlOSHl HtOPOSletVH Dyl
~ vote of FIVE TO two the Elkhorn
company was given permission to
move its freight and passengerll
depots up tow. The new locaticpi
is Oh Rapid street between Eighth
and Ninth and IHB Union under
stands that the Elkhorn: people will
construct an elegant two-story
depot Of brick and cutstone 4, II
H. D. Maise, Of Chicago, repre-
senting a large company Of capital
lists, has purchased the franchises,
etc, Of the Harrison telephone com
pany in the Black Hills, possession
to be taken Immediately The CONF
pany has an extensive system, coy
ering all Of the principal points in
the Black Hills and extending westl
into Wyoniiugs It is Q local com:
pany, and vas organized about five
years,ago. Its rumored that the
chicago company will put in an
electric road between the belt towns
and Spearfish. The cost Of such al
road would be o little over 100000.
The company will expend $4,000 on
improving the telephone line this
winter.
It's amusing to note the com
ments OF the papers that opposed
Judge McGee in telling s.how it hap
pened. The only point Of satisfac.
ton to them seems Y. be that his
majority was less than it was four
years ago. The Judge, The UNION
and the reputable element which
made upthis years majority are
quite we'll satisfied, 4 thank YOU.
And the people,of this judicial cir
gut seem 70 bs in the same frame ! o !
mind. 81 4 4
Rapid City real estate still con
tinues . change hands. Among
the late transfers we note the sale
OF the Bob Talent house and lots TO
Mrs. Helen GCsarliicck.. Mrs Garlick
purchased the property last week
and intends making q number Of
changes and needed improvements
about the place in the spring.
Geo. b. Bale OF Hermosa and
Miss Nettie Bower, formerly d this
lefty, were united Ia marriage at the
home q the bride parents il Key
stone Monday. Both bride and
lgroom have host d. friends here
and elsewhere who will join III wish.
Ing them well. They will reside 81
Hermosa.
Clayton Phillips aud Miss Maudes
lShrow we're united in marriage at
the home Of Mrs. Helen Garlick last
Sunday Justice Frank Joy tying
tiheknotss They will make their.
home on the ranch ot the groom ii
Rapid Valley fifteen miles east of,
this oil SsS sss
The new building II the State
School 81 Mines viii b. completely
enclosed Al feR days. IL is a
lahanS7Snfi1A friict.iras and wkpn5EttAd
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-11-15
lONN.


] i | l !ll|lsl returned from
6I1 = NV
lilllisqs lsft for his hoSe
sdarfi ssf1I 9aysevening
side ak has been placed
70 q. Qntteds States land office.
Field came ID from the
fthern cattls range "Wednesday
5asnes Duncan and Chris Kaaf-
s|were Fl IromaPactola Monday.
q. Il Gsmbrill entertained
lIop.rist,ss Club Tuesday even
ohn h Brennan came up from
ins Ridge and spent Sunday in'
4; EdItcr Hornbecx 81 the Central
sgisItssspent Tuesday in town on:
tisssMabe CollinsIreturned Mon
svenInR from two week stay
t stprgis,
Ernest Worthqlef Oft for Lead Sun
- ascSsept 4 position ats the
MHOtetSmead.
N Mlsa EMU Temple entertained the
Bachelor Mdaide most royalty Mon:
ss5sy svening. sssssas NJ /
sE5 Aaaina 0f children's untrimmed
SlhfAtlS And baby bonnets at Soc each,
= MrssalWallace's
rhssFortnightly club was entef-
! ina nv Mrs.. s a. Lathrops Tues;
eyaiternoon.
~. Barber went up to
Wednesday TOR . visit
s l.|Nlas r lss|stllss, satss
3 gsgs. Talent is back 70 the Hills
III EIAliiinsattsr sssllocating ia Denver.
sli l / back. MASH
Honsr CharlesIcame down from
asonnanessstrip to4the northern Hills
sdassddpy sssnIpg 4 sf
ess Uncle Toms Cabin next sdes.
ynIght It is one 81 The plays.
WI liy lsg forever y N!s E;s
Raw Y. Z. Collins spent part d;
xxx n S$s&sfF 1870. l&J[-SA2zxS y2Es5 ~ ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

Something new and novel. Cramer-
Wells Co, 100 Wyoming avenue. 81"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
D.. L. & w. ANNUAL MEETING
Board of Managers and officers
Chosen Yesterday.

At the annual meeting Of the Dela-
ware, Lackawanna and Western COM
pany, in New York yesterday, the fol-
lowing board of managers was chosen:
Samuel sloan. Fred w. Vanderbilt. w.
W. Astor, Eugene Higgins, Henry A.
g. Taylor. j. Rogers Maxwell. George
j.. Baker. William Rockefeller. Hamil-
ton Mex. Twombly, James Stiliman,
NJ. Taylor Pync, Harris G. Tahno-
stock, Frank work. John y. Rockc.
fcller, H..
These elected the following officers
Samuel Sloan. chairman OF the board
w. ii. Truesdalc, president; Fred T..
Chambers, secretary and treasurer; a.
". Chambers, assistant secretary and
,rnn snrar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Otto Fields, Waiter at Hotel Jermyn,
Arrested on That Charge.

The first arrest of the election was
made early last evening. when Otto
Fields, waiter at the Hotel Jermyn,
was arrested on the charge of perjury,
preferred by Joseph Kline, one of the
candidates for alderman In the Six
teenth ward.
Kline claims that Fields swore at
The polls yesterday that his taxes We're
paid. whereas Kline alleges that they
are not. Fields entered $500 bail he
fore Alderman Millar for a hearing be-
fore Alderman Fuller this morning.
Ask for kelly's union crackers. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
$3.50, o,957.1e
$3.50, o,o57.1s

WILLIAM CONNELL. President
HENRY BELIN, JR., Vice-President.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
$500 FOR THE THIRD BEST
LITERARY COMPETITION WHERE exeE@sNcF IS NOT
NECESSARY nv ORDER wiN

r In the fact that considerable has elapsed since
r. there has been public competition through the local pfv
the stimulating the literary ability latent
the people of Northeastern Pcnsy sylvana The Tribune has de-
cdd to offer series OF prizes stimulus in this direction
40 1t is desirous OF securing for i'll its columns number OF
- short treating OF local themes In order furnish
J, incentive it proposes to pay
SD for the best 5000 words in length;
, $40 ior the second best story, and
e 81 for the third best
+ Manuscripts successful in securing these prizes
will be published and duly credited the authors desire
Stories tending bring the and legendary
lore OF the anthracite mining industry will have preference In
connection with every mine i'll the valley there OF ira
dion including harbreadh narratives OF pooky hap
pcnngs and other details bordering the weird supernatural
which has been gathered together literary iorm This
= opens field which practically ncxhaube and which should
T supply the material for exceedingly interesting fiction
The task OF passing the merits oi the manuscripts sub
ntted will be assigned to dsiterescd Judge, whose name
will be announced and who will read the manuscripts but
have knowledge OF the identity the authors The envelopes
N containing the real the authors will be preserved
81 opened until after the awards have been made
Should this initial competition encouraging,
s, be followed by other prize offers Of similar
F' CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
MI manuscripts must be submitted not later than March 30
- MI manuscripts must be signed by fictitious and
companied by sealed envelope containing the fictitious
L, and also the writer's real and post Office address.
The OF each story be laid in Northeastern Penn
- yvana but the of real persons not be used
e One further condition be understood Contributions
intended for this contest will be accepted only from sub
become subscribers by payment OF at least months
- scription i'll advance.
:, STORY CONTEST,
:. Scranton Tribune
=, Scranton, Pa
t. j 1. i t. + i + T. j. i T. + ff l. + T. + f. j. f. +.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
or Feb. 10, 1901:
PERSONAL.

MIS- Arnold zurhieh, OF Green Ridge, is in
New York.
DIR. John Hunter, senior physician at the Lack.
awanna hospital has returned home from Phila.
delpha,
Mrs, T. W. Swallow, OF l?i Tenth street, en-.
tertained yesterday afternoon, at o'clocl;
tea, the following: Mrs. Nathan Evans Mrs.
Elmer Hughes, Mrs Charles Bertine, Mrs. Begss,
Mrs Bert Gise, Mrs. George Jacoby, Ms. NJ. h.
kelar, Mrs. Gillngham, the Misses Jennie Ere.
nelle Margaret Hughes, Louise Flynn, Marion
AckcrTy. Mae Eaton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20

Ask for Kely's union crackers. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-20
A Letter from MI. Crnndall.

Scranton. Pa, Feb. ~. 1901.
tn" Pennsylvania Casualty Company.
Scranton, Pa.
Gentlemen: | have for acknowledge
ment your draft for twenty dollars and
seventy-one cents S2O.ID, for which
please accept my thanks. My only re-
gret is lin addition to my attack OF
bronchitis) that NV policy was not
larger. When convenient please send
one OF your agents IL see me, as |
wish TO increase my policy. Thanking
you for your fair and courteous treat
ment, I am Very truly yours
4" -. A. Crandall.