davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
BUSY GHOST IN OHIO
Hardin County Armory the Scene of
Its Operations.
spOok Opens Doors. Walks Through
the Big Hall without Leaving
Mark Behind Him, and
Laughs at Watchers,

There are uncanny doings in
the Hardin county armory at Ken
ton, Ohio, and according to COM
mon report. the handsome struc-
ture is haunted. The armory is used
by company 1. Second regiment, o. n.
G, and the Offices of the Hardin county
surveyor and probate judge are on
the first floor. The building is lighted
by electricity. The uncanny demon
strations consist of unearthly laughs,
sounds as though heavy boxes were
being dragged across the floor, and
number of similar demonstrations, in
cluding mysterious opening of locked
doors.
n few evenings ago a party. consist
Ing of William b. StroPe, first Heuten-
ant company |; Corp. Ned F. Stew
ensOn, William Alt, William Watson,
Lucien Brown, and the Chicago Inter
Ocean correspondent, made an inves-
tigation. In order 10 more easily detect
any attempt at practical joking, the
rope, by which the large are lights
which illuminate the drill floor are
turned on and off, was carried up into
the gallery, where the watchers took
their station, leaving the drill floor
vacant. By these means the arc light
could be flashed on in a second, and
every nook and Granny of the old
floor lighted up brightly Previous
TO turning out the lights the whole
floor was gone over from cellar to
roof, and every door and window
tightly locked
The watchers then retired to a
small room off the gallery and wait
ed. There was nothing doing until
almost midnight. Suddenly one Of
the party said: Look at that door!"
Although it had been tightly latched,
it was slowly swinging open as
though some unseen force was push
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

ter Sowash and he sent them to the
postal department. From there they
reached the secret service operators.
At the New York end they east
about for a woman to impersonate
Miss Saunders and one for the task
was found in a department store.
She was instructed how to meet the
confidence man and all was ready.
From Harrisburg Montgomery got
the "come-on" message signed by
the Irwin woman and at the ap-
pointed time a woman was sitting
in the broadway hotel parlor while
a pair of secret service men were
near by. Outside dapper young man
was walking back and forth. The
next moment the young woman
arose and walked TO the sidewalk.
As she approached the strange man
turned, raised his hat and said:
did you rest well last night?"
"Oh, yes, considering my long
journey from Irwin"
This was the prearranged greeting
and the word of recognition, accord
ing TO instructions. The couple en-
tered the hotel and there is where
the arrest was made The man was
taken to the TOmbs and the fictitious
Miss Saunders went back to the
store, glad that it was all over.
Miss Saunders was summoned u
New York to appear against Mont
gomery- He waived a hearing and
was placed under SC, 900 bail for trial.
Secret service men say that he is
an old offender. He was arrested
some years ago, but skipped his bail
of $4,000. He ceased operations for
awhile. but got back into the same
old business and had eluded all at
tempts to run him down.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
TRAPS A SWINDLER.
Excellent Piece of Detective Work
Done by a Woman.
She Helped the Secret Service once
10 Capture n Notorious Dealer
in What Is known as
Green Goods.

One of the most sensational pages
in the history of the United States Sc
cret service bureau is devoted TO the
exploits of Miss Halle r. Saunders,
of Irwin. Pa, who was instrumental in
the capture of Henry Montgomery,
alleged to be one OF the most expert
green goods operators that ever
turned a trick on a gullible granger
or gold bricked" a man of easy con-
science.
Miss Saunders has been in business
at Irwin for many years and is
wealthy. A few weeks ago she sold
out her millinery store and retired
to go into the real estate business.
At this time she received a green
goods circular from Montgomery
setting forth how a shrewd busi-
ness woman who could keep her af-
fairs to herself could make money
handling the goods" She knew eX-
actly what this meant and made up
her mind to try to get the conf
dence operator into the hands of the
government officers.
She told her plans TO several male
friends and answered the letter. She
wrote that she had $500 or $1,000 to
invest and asked to have mailed to
her a sample of the goods.
In a few days she received a reply
and inclosed in the letter was a new
dollar bill that was genuine. More
letters passed and Miss Saunders set
a day and hour when she would
leave home for New York. Then
followed "cOme-on" instructios, a
Broadway hotel to be the meeting
place, and at Harrisburg she was to
leave the train and-wire MontgOm-
cry: Mother and l are coming"
The trap was then ready TO spring.
Miss Saunders turned the letters
and the dollar 9ill over to Postmas-
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Artificial Rain Produc,,on

A number of prominent Japanese
scientists are at present engaged
upon a series of experiments for the
artificial production of rain by means
of electricity. The first trial was
made in the Fukushima prefecture.
and the results obtained were very
satisfactory. Operations We're com
menced at II in the evening, but no
change was noted until nine the next
morning, when clouds began to gath
er in the vicinity of the place where
the experiments were being held.
Rain soon began TO fall over an area
several miles in extent, and continued
without intermission for u hours.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Peculiar Detective syatela.

In Newcastle. England. profes
sional shoppers are employed by e
certain large firm of drapers to test
the ability Of shop assistants. This
firm owns over 80 large shops and
employs nearly 1000 assistants. TIC
find out whether every customer Is
politely served, number of lady Gus
toners are employed to call at the
various shops. They are told to
give as much trouble as possible. and
sometimes TO leave without making 8
purchase after looking at nearly
everything in the shop.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
RAILROADS,
arTIMORE AND OHIO
x RAILROAD.
Washington from station corner OF
---'- --. r...szv avenue aud { 81.

.,g.salugton from station corner OF
,-.,y Jersey avenue and c ST.
no and Northwest, 1850 a. M
-. f-....-asu. ST. Louis and Louisville,
~. ..tsp.m., FI:IO night.
'.-.1 -s...- and Cleveland 'to.5o a. M, 's.45
.~s tonight
2.--.--...--4z aud Wheeling, % 20 p m.
-u..-re..-r +s.55 a. m, f4.Is, and $3.50
'r-L.-.e. 'alsP.m.
e. s-..ao5s. $3.50, 1880. tII.so a. m,
-.-.....s. +s.ss. $500, tIO.so. a. m. sI.Is.
..-.--..ya. 'lo.os a. m. and 1880 pm.
9..s and way points, 1855, $500 a. m,
.-..-- $50. s-0Is, tIL3o, p. m.
81 r..azrs5arg aud way points, +S.5s,
49,. -. -rl59, sLI5, 1889, 1880, $500
eos. $780, sIoLs, tII.5o p. m.
D. ry.sr.agton Junction and way points,
...-s.s,. a. no.. st.Is, +4.3o., $3.50, p. m.
r--g...s-9re week days, x3.Oo, 500, 6.3o,
...,-.- xs.f5. s. ss, 1880. XIo.Oo I.so a. m,
A1rS5B Nf"~~l ~ - ~t-o9t
r.... xs.l5. 6.so, xs.Oor zIo.oO, xII.50,
M. sundays, x5.Oo KOS E7.5o,
s..,.,,. am. 1Iz.zo, I.IS, x5.oo, 1880, xs.o5,
s.- vso5. 1lo.oo, xTI,so, II.55 p. m.
..g... week days. 9.Io AN. tspecial and
.-.s. v. Sundays. go A. NJ and las P. NJ.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
.r...-s Illuminated with Pintsch light.
r,- q...n.-r. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
.,- and .-s East 300, '7.oS Diner), 1880
,g----s. 90 .D.aerJ no 90 Diner), a. m, 'I7.2o,
n. ..-- Royal Limited, - Diner, t4.Oo,
.-... .-. sos Dinuer), 800 and SLIGO
.---.ag Car open at 10 90 o'clock)
F-~ Atlantic City +7.o5, 1000, tI7.2o, noon,
-Ex--p, Sunday. SUNDAY only.
Express trains.
5--.---.. -et for and checked from hotels
al -. l..--s 7y Union Transfer Co., on or
a.. otices, 6I9 Pennsylvania Ave
--. w. New york Avenue and 18th Street.
salat station.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
s.a-s..z la effect April u, 1901.

-r..- ...E-C.uciunau and ST s
s-z...--.. train tor Cincinnati. Pul
s---e-5 . Cincinnati, Lexington, LouIsW,
.rss-s..a and ST. Louis without chang q.
0-5--.. .. aar.1r car Washington, to Virgini
H.-.-.-- .a..N except Sunday. PaTlOr Cars
.- Cincinnati. and Chicago.
I'll. p 81. raILE-F. r, Y. Limited-Solid
f-s- ....u.t Pullman sleepers to Gin
fr-.. Lexington and Louisville without
change. Connection for Virginia Hot Springs
1-. ... namusrtmeut Car to Virginia
q. -... .... except SUNDAY SleepeTs
C..... .. Chicago and ST. Louis.
r... .... EXCEPT SUSDAY-FOr New
r-. E... -....E. and Old Point Comfort via
Pen. H. 81 D.. and Richmond.
7..F Sc HAiLF-For Gordousville, Char
rs--. -. -.n daily and for Richmond,
..... sunday.
Reservation. .-. tickets al Chesapeake and
Ohio -. pennsylvania Avenue; 6og
.. .... g. and al the station. Tcle.
-..... .....- Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
n w FULLER
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Elephant Toperstn Atr,o.

The unganu tree of South Africa
yields fruit from which an intoxicat-
ing drink is made. II is used by the
natives. and elephants are also fond
of it. These animals often become
quite tipsy. staggering about, play
ing antics, screaming so a5 to be
heard for miles ard having tremen-
dOus fights.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

| ing il. One Of the party arose and,
] closing the door, stationed one man
on the outside. while he saw that
it was locked from the inside and the
| key removed. He had no more than
taken his seat until it opened as be-
fore. This time it was allowed to
swing all the way open. and as it
struck the wall. ont of the darkness
of the drill floor came a laugh that
can be described no other way than
nerve chilling" The man who held
the rope that lighted the lamps gave
quick jerk. In his haste. both ares
and incandescents were thrown on,
and with their brilliancy the laugh
ter ceased. There was nothing what
ever on the floor. Although the
nerves Of the watchers were some
what shaken, the lights were again
turned out.
The lights We're allowed to remain
on for few minutes. and French
chalk was spread all over the floor. In
spite of this, as soon as the exami-
nation was made, the chalk was un-
disturbed by any footprints.
At this point another inspection
was made of the locks on the doors
and windows. There was no possible
way for anyone in the building to
escape. The party then went to-
gether and explored the whole build
ing once more. Even a coal pile was
turned over in the cellar, but moth
ing whatever could be found. While
the party was downstairs the foot
steps and other noises above them
on the drill floor could be heard. but
the chalk was again undisturbed.
The watch was continued until one
O'Clock in the morning in the store
room. The noises continued at in
tervals, and the door refused TO stay
shut unless there was a heavy boy
against it. As the party left the
building the laughs reechoed through
the empty halls.
The spOOlIy demonstrations began
90 be noticed last fall. The county
surveyor and force of his men
were at work late one night when
they heard noise in the main part
of the building. Thinking that some
one had broken in and was trespass.
ing they made a search but found
- --4L;-~-
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
WILL
1IME DAILY
APPLYIO-

Tenors and bassorS afford sneciaI
inducement T. join Ma a ne Daly's
class cal chic ap. .lyil bIsem-nt at
5. Angus ile
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
il Z. .i;;:i;;: ;;:::::;;: ;;; II;
AND OHIO

THROUGH TIE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED.
INNING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION SIXTH AND B STREET
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

II W. FULLER,
Genera. Passenger Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
Arizona Irrigation.

los ANGELES, July 24.-The local
Yr,i+ad states Land Office has received
an order from the Secretary OF the IN
terror temporarily to close TO settie-
ment some thirty townships lying along
the Colorado river. reaching from
twenty miles south of Needles TO the
Gule coast and Mexican line Instance
- 1,,ar 12s miles. The order is under
STOOD nv Register Crookshank to be the
arst move by the government looking
to the Development of an irrigation sys-
-, in the section embraced by the
double row of townships along the Col
orado river. under the provisions OF the
recently passed national rlrrigalioh law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
sn,p Is a 40, as cry.

PARIS, July 2s.-According to re-
rortz strange craft has come to an
Choir in the port of Taganrog. Asiatic
9rss,a It is the great snip Pokrow-
Pressiyatya -Bogorsdizi, which is notn-
ING else than a floating monastery
The entire ships COMPANY Is con- Pc Pc.
~ ,,,o,,lxs of Mount Athos. The cap
+sin ia rather Gerassion, superior OF
The order. The sailor-monks wear
ecclesiastical garb. but cut in such a
way as not to interfere with tnelI
r,arine duties. The ship is painted
black. and has a great cross at lhe
bow. Az,
:, General all the rules Of a mon
asterv are vigorously observed.
women are forbidden on BOARD. ms
saiIors and officers are Russian, but sal
under the Turkish flag
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
WILCOX SILL PROMISING.

ne,eeate wilcox promised IN the
canvass of two years ago TO paw hoi
his election by ousting Governor Doi7
.,a p,,ttiug an Hawaiian in his p ace
- incidentally he pledged himself 70
secure a large appropriation TOT ''le
Queen and to bring about city anu
county government law.
Not one Of these promises mas oeeii
ksot Governor Dole was hearo d.
washington and was assured Oh Tue
"resnect and hearty support OF TIE
,,,,t.+ratiou wilcox was too ousy
te,n;ne Pafn-aIso without success
- a,v notice of Liliuokalanfs claim
As for city and county government -
hill ne introduced was never
and is now taking on dust In d Co"-
gressional pigeon-hole 49,
R,t wilcox evidently thinks that ehe
t1swaIian can be fooled internniiaply
ftis PROMISES this year incIude
~ FORTY acres of land to every aooFl-
;a when leases expire he VIII oi-
-, nm the cultivated soil among tne
native inhabitants. OF course
aware that if any vital change III Inv
land laws is made by Congress At VIZ,
,ro,,abIy be towards the hlling up Vi
a,,r surplus land with actual tiiiers OF
the soil under the provisions Oh tue
Irnited States land laws; and that IL
M case. Federal or Territorial, VIII the
Ia~s nerrnit one class of citizens 10 ge'
advantage in the matter or lano
aisfrihutiou over another class. ne
tnows that he, personally. II electeo
viii, have nothing to do with the lano
,ows further than by giving advice
which the opinion of others, Including
the Commissioner of the Land Ofhce d
washington. may easily overdue. he'
knowing all this he keeps on promising
in tbe belief that anything he says VII
be believed.
Happily, however. the Hawalans arr
hos,;nn;np TO think for themselves
Y~he bolt OF the Kuokoas is one sign o.
that change; the indifference to "lico'
on <auai is another; the formation o
a Young mems party on Maui is
third. Credulity no longer holds th
right of way. Hawaiians do not nee
assarilv believe all they are told an'
do not do all they are told. Besides
auguring the political destruction o
ui,cox. these facts are among TN
mos. reassuring of signs that Hawai-
is going to progress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
Shot at a Cashier.

FORTVILLE, Ind, July 24.-About
noon today while Assistant Cashier
Prettipo was in the Fortville bank
alone a well-dressed man came in.
ed. The ball went wild. The man then
demanded that Prettipo give him $500
or be killed. The shot attracted the
attention Of people outside the bank
and the robber ran. He escaped to the
woods half a mile away where a posse
If twenty-five men captured him after
wounding him. He fired his pistol re-
peatedly but hit nobody. The man re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING
been duly appointed executrix of the
last will and testament of William
Thompson. late OF Honolulu, Oahu, de-
ceased. hereby gives notice to all per
sons having claims against the estate
of the deceased to present the same 10
the undersigned at her place OF resi-
dence or to her agent. Mr.. Frank c
Poor. No. Is Queen street, Honolulu
aforesaid, duly authenticated and with
proper vouchers. If any exist, whether
secured by mortgage or otherwise. with
in six months from this date, or they
will be forever barred. And all persons
indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to the I'M
dersigned or her agent.
Honolulu, July 31st, 1902.
MARY THOMPSON,
Executrix Will of William Thompson
Deceased. 623b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
THE QUESTION OF THE FRlARS.

I'VE attempt to ALLEVIATE Roman Catn-
o,;cs from the Republican party De
cause the United States government
has requested Rome to remove tine
snrnish friars from the Philippines
win fan in proportion TO the kno"leuse
which American Catholics have OF the
subject. The crucial point in the Tar.
naeotiation is not that the United
states wants to get rid of Cathohcs'
hut that the Catholic Filipinos want
tba friars put out. It is the Filipino
and the native priests who are most
hostile to them; and the Taft negotia-
ton simply voices their wishes ana Is
Tressed as q means of domestic peace
I'm the DAYS before the war the friar
was the nainstay of Spanish misrule'
using the power of the church TO CO.
orce the independent spirit OF the ISL
anders. After the war the friar IN
trigued against both Filipino ano
American. and he is the cause OF con-
slant trouble. Now. to get him out OF
the islands is simply to remove ais
turber of the peace, not to attack o.
.,ternut to weaken the authority of th'
Roman Catholic church, which VII
stilI be exercised through native am
perhaps American clergy.
1t is reassuring to note dlspatci
which reports the Pope as being on tn
side of the American contention Whh
the news is not conclusive. so able
politician as the Pontif must realiz
that the interests of the church IN tn
philippines cannot be harmed by tn
proposed change but may be damage
NV the continuance there of a clerg
whom the Catholic laity hate. furthei
more the Pope knows that the Iait ne
gotiation is a mere matter OF courtes!
and that the United States has
muck moral right. without referrn
the thing to Rome, to expei the friar
as France had to expel the 1esuits'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01

Great fortunes generally shrink In
the wash and those who expect Mack
avs to foot up $50, 600. 900 may prepare
themselves to see it dwindle to more
than one-half that sum. Few men are
as rich as they are currently reported
to be- Mackay. a few years ago, began
10 take a lugubrious view of the con-
tinuity of wealth; and one OF the recol-
lections OF the writer is of hearing him
say that he expected TO die poor. He
was talking to former Minister to Ha-
wall Rollfn n. Daggett. whose char
acteristic answer was, Die poor II yot
want to, but don't be a - fool now
Mackay did not get at all close to tins
calamity he expected but he hardly ief
$50 600 0o0
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
Microbes of New York

NEW YORK, July 24-First attempts
by the commissioner Of street cleaning
to photograph the microbes
inhabiting the air in various sections
of the city in order to remove their
cause have come to naught for a pecu-
liar reason. The gelatine plates ex-
pIosed at different points were taken to
the laboratories after one hour in the
open air and preparations made to
propagate the microbe life. To the sur
prise of the experimenters the microbes
1t was found had gathered in such
numbers as to present an indistinguish-
able mass, which it was impossible &c
ldisintegrate. Fresh plates were procur-
ed and the time Of an exposure was re-
duced one-half
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
SUCCESS OF TEMPERANCE SALOONS

t. affords the Advertiser great
Measure. as an advocate of the tenn
,arance saloon, to give its readers Inc
benefit Of this editorial paragraph 0p
nearing IN The Nation:
Tjeut. A ]. Dougherty, IWe1ty
afpbth Infantry, has written
letter from the Philippines 20 tii re ,Te
nv and Navy Journal IN ueAsI-NS 80,
present dry" or temPe[an Io,7aeT,n tie
.0f the many who Loudly cohoe1ii -,
canteen without beer, l do not M y
80 uyho has given it an honest
- declares He then proceeds TO 81
III oxnarierces with dry cahteen
which he organized for ms coiIi 80 80
last March, il a town "hiUit - a
lie a-dozen native rum-shopS anu 2,
noIro, Tun by an American HclVliiEe -.
Erorn January Is to March 10 1orty
a,d;a,-s were tried for drunkenness. II
- &c months following the estdo-
tisbroa1+ of the dry" post e4c hSIIs
nv Lieut.. Dougherty, only W. .t1ase
similarly offended. In Vie" VI -,
Lq.o,,;.7 ha GIVEN a fair trial, and not De
a,a-aIIv condemned because OF lhul-
5td,IsG ISrai11dices 1t is interesting u
80 that Lieut.. Dougherty dlsposeS "
stiu another argument OF LIS
n-oUTd give the soldier Cover Ii -, -
| haay. The DrOIlIS Oh lAS
toez IN while there was SloS worm y,
s SOCK on hand at the erd of the perloo
mentioned, although the canteG Hence @es
Sor+h is will be difficult to appeal TOT
t IN. n beer canteen on the ground OF tne
EXTRA luxuries and comforts it earns
for the soldier. as compared VIII" 'N'
temperance exchange
The important point brought out Is
that the soldier, like the civilian goes
- The saloon more for social diversion
than for alcoholic stimulant. lie
satisfied where there is a eheerIu
| r,eating place, entirely free-and-easS
and run without a visible attempt a
reforming him If he gets something
cheap and tasteful to drink he Goes no
require alcohol in it, The Suggestion
thus formulated in a distant ARM
post ought not to be thrown away VI
Temperance workers anywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01

II Honolulu people will refuse 10
spend a nickel on the fortune-telling
gypsies and the police will get after
them as Migrants. this city VIII Dc
spared an addition to its corps OF DAN
gerous vagabonds. Spanish gypsies
are good people to get rid OF: but they
VIII stay here al long as they find that
IL pays the.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01
SALE OF BUILDING.

TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE
CT the Merchants Fair Building. re-
Gently erected on the Drill Shed
grounds. will be received by the chair
man Of the Merchants Fair Committee
at the ofTice of Pearson &, Potter Co..
Ltd, up to II o'clock noon. Saturday.
August ind.
p r. HELM
Chairman Merchants Fair Com.
essb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01

The late Cardinal Ledochowsk1, can
ed '.the Magnificent Pole" was hlmseh
in the line of succession to the Papacy-
He was a cardinal of Plus Nlnth Gre
alton, of which class but two are no"
left. When Cardinal Pecci was chosen
pope under the title of Leo XIII, 1t was
supposed that ne would not live long
and that some other aspirant, Leoo-
chowski, perhaps, would soon get the
tiara. But the Pope has outlived all
his former associates in the College OF
Cardinals save the two mentioned and
may become the sole survivor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01

Tracy needn't fear. If it has got so
in oregon that they have to garrison
the State prison so as to keep him from
freeing the inmates, he will be likely
to go where he pleases unmolested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01

One good result to Honolulu Of the
plantation refinery idea would be to
give our people chance to buy Ha-
waiian sugar for the table as cheapiy
as it can be bought in San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-01

1t is to be suspected that some OF
the Army officers who have had SO
much fun watercuring the Filipinos,
cured themselves beforehand with
something besides water.