davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12
One Cent a Word.

Classified advertisements under this head
30 the rate If One Cent Il Word for each IN
|eertion. Nothing will he taken for less than
|tWenty-fve cents
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

d. E. McInnis went to New Orleans
today
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

Ionnston's ~ saparslla, Quart Bottles ~ Z
4 has a. #.uszi.s
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

LfaeAi A black horse WIRE 81 his hind
NJ white. Return to d. "On Market on
AZ ali street and get rowan NJ -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

You never can TEN wnas a ssomau win a
dext'
81 canst'
Well what7n
Talk
That's it--A womzr will talk aud tell heT
friends of the wonderful cures made by John-
ston's Savsapari1ia, and the propriefors have 70
thank thousands OF good noble women IN this
country for having made Iohnston's SARSAPAe
2Ibl<A luuart botfiesl famous"
@yonnston,e sarsapari1la never fng1s. IN.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. good Tor
wrapping paper, plastering mp in houses
and for many other good purposes VIII be
sold In hundred lot very cheap. Call and
see Henry SETTLER al the Progress ofrce. u
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12
rho 5ns 5av : ,id Curs.

Faf colds AMI sore throat use hermotIA
s5cogat6s Laxative Qniusne Easay sakea o.
aav ero quickly cssfe
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

TOR RENT-A nicely furnished TO IN on
IL Walnut street one block from the
catholic church. Apply al this office.
noy7-3t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Location
convenient to business part OF town. Raj es
reasonable. Apply > this office. oct3I lwk
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-11-12

ftAL1FORNIA VIOLETS- Plants for sale.
O25 cents per 100. Long stems, greRt
boomers May be planted for next 80 days.
Address H" this office OctA TT
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
Dressmaking,

Miss Edith L Newton All Finds Of
Dressmaking. Cutting and Fitting
Dressmaking parlors o7'r New. Depot
Southern Pines Open from JAN LIST TO
Juue goth.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-26
LOCAL MENTION.

.s.s.s..s.
Read Prof. Lehman's ad-last page.
W.. Tobey, of Sullivan county. Y. Y. is
here to spend the winter.
Oleomargarine at the City Market.
Marks and Hamlin.
Master Russell Geyer and Miss Avis
enioyed bountiful tree, and were
happy.
Dried beef and boiled ham sliced at
thf City Market, Marks & Hamlin.
Henry Clarke made things all right
in fixing the 6xings for the trees at
the Congregational church.
But for Mrs. Hendrickson the tree
at the Southern Pines Hotel would
not have been near SC nice. Her
help was greately appreciated.
Good cereals, the best to be had in
,own-call for them at A. H. Roots.
Mrs. w. H. Benson and Miss
Hazel Benson, of Bangor, Maine are
again at the Piney Woods Inn. This
makes Mrs. Benson s fifth year at the
Inn.
Remember Patch's store; still IN
business and a full stock of choice
goods in every department.
Rev. Edward L. Ogilby, OF Phlla-
delphia has bought the Boell cottage
on Maine Ave-, and will arrive Jan.
with his family.
Miss Edith Heizmann who is at
tending the Convent OF the Visitation
at Georgetown, D. c., is here to spend
the holidays.
Buy good groceries, and buy them
from A. H. Root. Select stock-hnest
grades
Among the familiar faces about
town we notice Mr.. A. H. Nett OF
New York at the Piney Woods Inn.
This is Mr.. Neff's fourth season with
u.s.
Thomas Bradley, Jr., and family
from Philadelphia, will arrive to-mor
row and have taken Mrs. A.C. Kurz
cottage Cor. Maine Ave. and Ash 81
Fewer gallons; Wears longer.
Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Sprague, New
Berlin, New York, are here to pass
the winter.
WANrED-A PIANo.-A party II
cottage wishes to rent piano for three
months. Liberal rent paid. Inquire
FREE PRESS Office.
Another fine new show case al
Sadelson and Flint's. 1t will pay
YOU to see it's contents. This taxes
up all the remaing available counte'
! space in their splendidly stocked drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] H. Elliot, Ne"
Rerlin New York, arrived in Southefr
Pines, recently. Mrs. Elliot will re
main here during the winter months
and Mr.. lliot returned home las
night.
F.B. johnson, of Philadelphia
is spending Xmas with his family
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
NO FOREIGN SUBSTANCE
MIXED IN GARBAGE
Commissioners Say It Shall Not Be
Contaminated

The president of the Washington Fer
tilizer Company recently suggested TO
the District Commissioners that a regu-
Iation be made. II one did not already
exist. relative 20 the mixing OF refuse
matter with garbage. According to the
police regulation, il IS provided that
no person shall place OF cause to be
placed IN any garbage receptacle any
substance other than garbage Section
e Of article j OF the regulations pro-
vides that any person violating any Of
the provisions Of this article shall. On
conviction thereof. be punished by a fine
OF not less than 81 nor more than $40
L has been the object Of the Street
Cleaning Department 10 enforce, as Tar
as possible, the garbage regulations by
reporting violations 70 the Police De
partment for their action, and II Is IN
derstOod that the Washington Fertilizer
Compsny's officials are TO report to this
Office any case where they find foreign
substances in the garbage TeCeptacles. in
order that the same may be referred u
the Police Department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
700 LATE TO HELP
VETERANS In CENSUS
Reduction of Office Force
Leaves No Vacancies.

President Roosevelt today decided that
as the permanent Census force act has
already. gone Into effect It would berim-
possible for him to take action on the
requests OF Spanish War Veterans TO be
retained in Office in spite Of notices OF
dismissal June so.
This response was given TO Mr. Joe W
Nolan. who was one OF the three TeteT-
ans whose cases we're presented TO Mr.
Roosevelt last week Mr. Nolan was a
caller at the temporary White House this
morning. Il was stated to him that as
there were no vacancies at the present
moment, it would be impossible to give
him a reappolntment, and that therefore
his notice Of dismissal because Of the re-
duction Of the working force would have
TO stand.
This in effect upholds Director Mer-
RAM completely in his discharge Of the
veterans.
It Is believed, however, that IN case
ans. vacancy occurs, Mr.. Merriam win re-
instate the three veterans whose cases
were brought to the Presidents atten-
ton. since the Director himself has given
personal endorsements OF the efficiency
Of Mr. Nolan
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington,
JULY / lgG2.-Cn July 10, 1902, az the places
and times hereinafter named, the Commission
ers Of the District Of Columbia VIII ofeF Tor
sale to the highest bidder she exclusive right
and privilege OF using the several municipal
hay scales from august l, 1902. TO July 81
1908, both inclusive. for the purpose ci weigh
inE hay straw, fodder, cats IN the straw, ana
live stock to v-it; No /. situated opposite
the postofiice in Anacostia, D. G, at Il
O'CLOCK !. "; No. , situated at the corner
Of 18th ST. and Virginia ave Sc, at 1885
O'CLOCK \. "; No. 3, situated NJ the inter
section Of 18th and sts- lw-, at p O'CLOCK
NJ: No. !. situated now 1t 18th and sts. NV,
at / O'CLOCK =. VI; No 8, situated az the
rear Of market house in Georgetown, y. 6,
at 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ; No 3, a. OF near
Rrightwood D. c. at O'CLOCK ?. "
Parties purchasing viii be required 10 comply
with the provisions OF the act OF the leSs-
Iative assembly Of said District. approved June
90 1872 entitled An act regulating the sale
Of hav, ETC. Terms: One-fourJE cash, and
balance on or before Isl proximo- Inc puF-
chaser of any of said scales which may De on
private property SHAH have the right 20 use
them where they are with the consent Of the
owners Of the property on which located, OF
remove them 70 place approve by the Com
nliSsioners- HENRY B. :. MACE ARLAND,
JOHN " ROSS. II. c. NEWCOMER tActtng),
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia.
JAMES W RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer-
iyI2,S,4,5,7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL CENSUS
SHOWS FARDlS VALUED AT 1910, 900, 900
Show Te $4Ooo0oo
ef ii Year-The G5OssF Per Cent

ana machinery was 81 500, and OF live
stock S2I.474.241. These values. added
to that Of farms, give sT5175.1H. the
total value Of farm property"
Great Increase in Farm Products.
me total value Of farm products for
1899 was S1G,5C2.051. Of which amount
S, $50. or .0.O per cent. represents
the vaIue Of animal products. and IS
242,sT1 or 500 per cent. the value Of
crops. including forest products cut CT
produced on farms. The total value Of
farm products for 1899 exceeds that for
1889 by $iI,6I0,594. OF. 1914 per cent, but
part Of this gain is due to a more de
tailed enumeration in 1909 than in 1890.
The gross farm income" is obtained
by deductiug from the total value OF
farm products the value Of the products
fed TO 1--we stock on the farms of the
producers. IN 1899 the reported value Of
products fed was 81. $50 $50, leaving $I3,-
542. 661 as the gross farm income for that
year. The percentage which this amount
is Of the total value Of farm property
IS referred 20 in this bulletin as the
percentage of gross income upon il
vestment." For Utah iu 1893 It was 1S.(
per cent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
CONVENTIONS ABOUT
THE JENNiS0N CHILD
Adjourned Hearing Ordered il the Case
Against the Mother.

NEW YORK, July BY consent Of
counsel, Justice Giegerich in special
term, part !. Of the supreme court, to-
day adjourned until Wednesday next the
argument on the return Of the order d.
recung Elizabeth Dudley Pension to
show cause why her child Alice should
not be awarded to It's father. her hus-
band, Frank E. Jennsfon. The order was
obtained by Mr.. Jennison. who is a mem
Der o: the brokerage firm Of Duuscomb &
JenniSon. Of 2 Wall Street.
The child mas been the object OF con-
siderable excitement Several weeks ago
Nj Jeunison took her from her nurse n
Riverside Park Mrs. Jennlson then sued
out d writ OF habeas corpus, but before it
was served Jeunisoa tool, the child to
Connecticut Mrs. sennisou went to that
State and took the child away JennisOn
then got from the supreme court the or
der which was made returnabie today, di-
rectiug his wife to show good cause why
ne should not have the custody OF the
child pending the determination Of the
suit which he has brought against her for
an absolute divorce
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

The Census Office this morning issued
bulletins giving the agricultural statis-
tics of the States of Virginia and Utah
Io7 the census year
The farms Of Virginia, June /, 1900,
numbered 1886. and we're valued at
2271. SIS. 200 OF this amount S7O,963. 120.
or 26I per cent. represents the value
Of buildings, and $500. ,OSO, or 1913 per
cent. the value Of land and improve
ments other than buildings On the
same date the value of farm imple-
ments and machinery was S9.911.O40. and
of live stock. $42.02G. 1871 These values,
added TO that of farms. give $323.515,9'G
the total value Of farm property.
The products derived from domestic
animals. poultry, and bees, including
animals sold and animals slaughtered
o.. farms. are referred to in this bulle-
tin as animal products" The total val
ne Of all such products, together with
the value OF ali crops. IS termed total
value Of farm products" This value for
. 1899 vas $50. 548. 5+5. Of which amount
. So. SO. s02. or 32.2 per cent. represents
the value Of animal products. and S5S.-
70f,742, OF 67.8 per cent, the value OF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
NAMED FOR MlDSHIPMEN.
President Announces List of Appoint
ments to Annapolis Naval School.

Tbs following candidates have today
been nominated by the President for ex-
animation for appointment as mldship-
man at the United States Naval Acad-
envy. to fill vacancies now existing:
Principal, Carlisle P. Winslow, son of
Lieut. F. WinsIow, I. s. y; frst alter
nate, John Blandin, son of the late Lieut..
J. J. Blandin, L. s N; second alternate.
Harry G. Knox, son OF Capt. Harry
Knox L S y
Principal. Archibald B. Turnbull son
Of Frank TurnbuI: first alternate. VII
liam T. Burwell, IT.. son Of Capt Bur
well L 3 y; second alternate, William
c. Wise. IT.. son Of Capt. william Wise,
[. s y
Principal, Edward Porter Rollker, son
Of Captain ROlIker; first alternate, Au-
gustUs C. Kellogg. j., son Of Congress
nan Kellogg; second alternate. Richard
Ray Mann. son Of Captain Mann, L. s. y.
Principal Stephen Q. GaTst, son OF
Commander Garst: first alternate, Ken
Ceth G BoUsh, son OF Lieutenant Com
Iaander Bcush; second alternate. s
Westray Battle. jr.. son Of Surgeon Pat
tie
PRINCIPAL, Bra Hey T. Johnson, 3r.. sor
Of General Johnson; first alternate, Rob
ert L. DenIg. son of Commander Denig;
second alternate, Archibald G. Sterling
son Of Admiral Stirling
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
AILENB O'MALLBY NOT
GIVEN Her LIBERTY
Hearin Also a Prisoner in the
Philadelphia Station,
Startling Developments Expected in the
Case Of the Parties Intending to
Elope Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA, july Mrs Ailepe
O'MaHey and william J. Hearln, who
were arrested while attempting 10 elope
ard charged With the theft Of jewels
from DR.. Joseph O'Malley. her brother
in-law. are still prisoners II central
station. They we're committed yester-
day. although their parents are wealthy
New York stock brokers, at 60 Broad
way, New York. No word has been re
oeived from them, or any arrangements
made for entering the 1900 bond re
qui-ed for the release CT each prisoner
until their further hearing On July 10.
Startling developments are promised
By Captain Higgins, Dr. Joseph o'Mai-
fey's attorney. and the detectives at
work en- the case. They are supposed to
refer TO the significant facts that Prof.
O-Malley is suffering from an aiIment
said to be ptomaine poisoning and that
he said the medicine his wife gave him
in South Bend had a strange metallic
taste. The lawyer and detectives take
great pains to deny that Mrs. O'MalIey
is suspected Of trying to poison her hus-
band
Dr. Joseph O-NalIey. the sick man 5
brother. is silent about the affair He
refuses to state how much his broth
er'g life is insured for. OF whether the
prisoner is named as beneficiary in the
policies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
WINE REGULATION ISSUED.
Internal Revenue Rule on Use of Forti-
fed Article.

Mr. J W Terkes. Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, held today that sweet
wines fortified with spirits free from
tax cannot be used by a rectiaer in the
production of initiation, spurious or
compound liquors.
Mr. Yerkes said, in part: The law
authorizing the fertilization of sweet
wines with spirits free from tax was
intended to enable the manufacturers of
such wines TO introduce into the same a
sufficient amount OF spirits free from
tax to preserve the sGccharine matter
contained therein, and was never in
tended TO enable rectifiers to produce an
imitation, spurious or compound liquor
the alcoholic strength Of which IS Sc
cured by the Introduction into the com
pound Of splits upon which the tax has
not been paid "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03

crops including forest products cut or
produced or farms The total value Of
igrm products" for 1893 exceeds that for
1889 by S44.304, 0S7, or 1919 per cent.
The Gross Farm Income.
The gross farm income" is obtained
by deductins from the total value Of
farm products the value of the products
fed to live stock on the farms OF the
producers. In 1899 the reported value
OF products fed was $13.0 OF. SO. leaving
$73.545.735 as the gross farm income for
that year. The ratio which this amount
bears to the total value of farm prop
erty" IS referred to in this bulletin IS
the percentage Of gross income upon
investment" For Virginia, il 1893, it
was 22.T per cent
Utah Statistics.
The farms Of Utah June / 1860
numbered 1887. and we're valued al
$40. rs. $50. Of this amount $l0.65l,7so
OF .21.0 par cent. represents the value o.
buildings. and s4o.1zs.550. or $50 pei
cent. the value Of the land and improve
ments other than buildings. On the
same date the value Of farm implements
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED

The Librarian OF Congress announces
the foIIovvfng recent s-uoirr-eerfe r.
-. e. .----i-- s-,.I.,.sf-,.. 49,. .
-
i11,i'o 1-i- =
Mar AouaJ, inciana, $500. Emily I
Earle New YORK $50, anna Perry
south Carolina, S5eti Harvey V futile,
ONO $500: harold W Porch. New Jer-
sey, sS5J: helen onaTDless, Fennsyl-
lan.a- So. yesslea l.. 1aEHlna' Ne"
! orE- $'zg. I-soeoIe W he.cI, Penn
sylFalIa, $l,7yy- " iIIlaLn > liieF' DIS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
MASONIC TEMPLE
SOLD FOR TAXES
Chicago's Four illion-Douar Building
FoTeclosed.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Henry L. Clos says
he has bought the s4.90O.000 Masonic
Temple. Notices OF the sale were scat
tered throughout the building today.
much 70 the dismay Of the tenants. The
building was sold for taxes, based upon
the 1883 tax assessment The Masonic
Temple Association paid taxes upon the
property for that year and claimed they
had Daid the entire amount, but the
county collector maintained there was
still a balance due, AID he sold the prop
erty. with Clos as the purchaser.
If the taxes are not paid by the as
ISOLATION before the exemption period
October ! next. Glca 1ays he wiz cause
a title 70 issue. Officers Of the associa-
ton refused to say what would be done.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
CARRIED A GUN
FOR WILD CATS
Fined $50 by Judge Scott Today IN the
Police Court.

James Washington. a big, muscular,
very black man, was charged in the Pc
lice Court with carrying a concealed
weapon. a policeman said he found him
with a revolver strapped on him with a
belt
Washington explained that he had
been working IN the wilds OF West Vir-
ginia for the past three months: that he
Tad the gun to keep of wild cats, ana
that he was returning to Alexandria TO
visit his family and brought the gun
with him.
Il didn't know there were any wild
eats down there, remarked Judge Scott
Plenty of wild cats and more things,
insisted Washington
a 6ne Of $50 was imposed, but SEN
tence suspended, Washington agreeing
TO leave town at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
TORNADO CUTS A SWATH
IN A WISCONSIN AREA
One Man Killed, Houses and Barns
Wrecked, and Other Damage Reported.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. July "a path
ten miles long and about oue-half mile
wide. extending from the town of Ray
mond on the east 10 Husher, In the
township OF Caledonia. was swept by a
tornado late yesterday afternoon One
man was killed. many persons injured.
over forty houses and barns wrecked,
scores Of live stock killed and hundreds
OF trees blown down. while the damage
to crops and farm lands cannot yet be
estimated.
Gus Thysen was killed In his house
a frame building. ten miles north OF Ra-
cine he had sought shelter in the
building with his wife and seven chill
dren- The whiring wind tore the build
ing TO shreds and Thyseu was caught be
meath heavy timbers.
The storm swept through the town
ship Of Caledonia diagonally- It struck
the village of Raymond at 4:20 ?. n,
carrying the roofs of buildings and
many insecure sheds and harms with it,,
deposiuBg the broken timbers and
spIintered boards a mile OF more out OF
the town. DIT. and Mrs. 5. c. buchanan,
OF Milwaukee, ana family, narrowly es-
capped being killed at their home on
CoIIenge Avenue- during the storm. The
lightning struck the house and followed
the electric wires into the dining room,
where it came in contact with the gas
pipe The lower part Of the house was
soon abIaza.
The fifty or sixty people who are left
without shelter viii be cared for It is
the worst storm since the tornado OF
1859. which blew away the northern
portion of Racine
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
MAJOR MICAH JENKINS
READY FOR OFFICE
Tells President He VIII Take
Up Collectorship at Once.

Major Micah jenkins. formerly OF the
Rough Riders, was a caller at the TEN
Dorary White House this morning, and
when he went away had only TO comply
With the customary forms to become a
Government Official. His appointment
as. collector OF internal revenue Of South
Carolina VIII take effect as soon as the
necessary. papers can be executed
The position TO which Major jenkins
has Just been named was vacant through
the refusal Of the Senate to confirm the
nomination Of George R Rooster. Major
jenkins expects 70 be in town only a
few days and VII return directly 70
South Carolina 20 take UP his new Off
cfaI duties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
CLAIMS $4,000 FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES
Metropolitan Coach Company Sued by
Martha Johnson, Who Was Thrown
From HeTdiC.

Martha johnson. through her counsel.
c. Maurice Smith and James 3 Archer,
today fled suit against the Metropolitan
Coach Company TO recover $4,000.
claimed as damages for personal in
Juries- It IS stated by the plaintiff that
on April 90 last, she was passenger in
q herdic owned and operated by the
defendant She states that On the date
mentioned she was severely and per
manentIy injured while aHghting from
the herdic al the corner OF K and FIT
teenth Streets northwest. She states
she was thrown to the ground with great
force and violence and her back, hip and
right side permanently injured
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
HAlLST0RM PLAYS
HAVOC IN INDIANA
The Town Of Plymouth Suffers Seri-
ousIy From It's Effects.

PLYMOUTH IND, July "A terrific
storm Of rain and hail came down on
this city and vicinity last evening The
hail fell in such quantities as 10 cover
the streets and Da-emeats, and they
looked as white as If snow had fallen
One hundred and sixty paGes Of glass
we're a-ozen IN the novelty factory.
and other factories, hotels. churches.
and residences suffered like damage.
This is the climax of q series Of storms
and rains that have been OF daily oc-
CuTTence- With the exception Of four
days, since the LIST OF June
Hundreds Of acres Of corn are under
water. and wheat cannot be cut. as the
srouEd IS too soft 10 bear the ma
chilery-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
DIPLOMATS MAIL
NOT TO Be EXAMINED
Treasury Department Il
StTucts Customs Collectors

8ir Il A Taylor. Assistant Secretary
o. the Treasury, has issued q circular
letter TO collectors Of customs and 9th
CT officers OF the customs regarding
mail packages addressed TO ambassa-
doris. ministers. and charges d'aEaires.
1IT- Taylor orders that hereafter III
packages imported through the mails,
addressed 10 diplomats representing for
eign countries at Washington, viii Be
delivered to the addresses by the post
masters without submission 10 OF the IL
tervention Of customs officials.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-07-03
To Advance Veterans Mother.

Gen. George Il Harries today intro
daced to President Roosevelt Mrs. Roy
I. Quackenbush. mother OF Sergeant
Quackenbush. a Spanish war veteran.
who died IN the army service. Mrs.
Quackerbush's advancement In the clas-
sifed service Is desired. Her son served
IN Cuba as sergeant Of Company b,
First District Of Columbia Volunteers,
and later went TO the Philippines. His
arduous service led to a breaking down
Of the system, and he had hardly re-
turned to his home IN this city when he
died