davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.

Delightful trips daily at $50 p. n from foot
Tth 81. % Old Point Comfort Norfolk Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. See a. page Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23

Fireproof Storage for Furniture
Pianos. etc. AT reasonable rates Union Trust
& Storage Co, main Office I4If F -. Phone 80
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23

Sun rises -5:14A-M Sun sets s:APM.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23
TIDE TABLE

THE SUN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23

Star" &" Horse Shoe" Standard
e Old Honesty" " Master. Workman "
% Planet e" Neptune =" Ole ykrgiuy," =
and W N Tiusley's picture tin ts q, aad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23

House Furnishing Dept
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-23


others mentioned
Tobacco good for
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
CONVENTION OPENS TODAY.
Representatives of the United Evan.
gelical Church to Meet Here.

The ministerial. Sunday school and
X. l.. of c. e. convention of the Lewis
burg district of the Central PennSyl-
vania conference oe the United Evan
gelical church will open in this city to-
day and continue on Wednesday and
Thursday. The following programme
will be observed:
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, O'CLOCK
Devotional Exercises .................N. Young
Organization and Appointment OF Committees
Address OF Welcome. mc........,...J. W. Messenger
Response Observation-Disclosures. W. J. tampb II
effective Preaching for the Tmcs".II w. Buck
elements Of Ministerial Success
j. W. Thompson
TUESDAY EVENING. 80.
Song and Devotional scrvcc,.........H. Minskcr
Enrolment and Reports of Delegates
"Church Life and Work--Their Most Bcnofi.
cial Results to the Individual and Others
y. Young
Question Box
WEDNESDAY MORNING, $50
Hope Service ......................F. r. Mayer
"Hinderances in S. S. and H. l.. Of q. T..
Work. ......''................. j. i. Hover
personal Work in Soul Wnning''..s. T. Young
Parliament: business Methods in Church
Finances' .,.,..........,,..,., ID. !. kcpner
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 1.so.
Faith Service ........,...............J. A. Foss
''The Necessity Of Keeping the Pledge"
+. l.. Kessler
"Thc Responsibilities Assumed by Church
Membership .........,....,...E. Il. shaffcr
''IIow Shall the Sunday School Teacher
Study and Teach. S, Mumcy
Question Box.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, 7.aO
Love Service ...,..........,.,...,.,.,J o. Biggs
Parliament: sabbath Observance"
j, W. Messenger
"Thc Liquor Traffic ...,....... W. j. Campbell
Question BOX.
THURSDAY MORNING, $50.
Promise Service ....................B. F. Keller
"The Holy Spirit in Personal Experience and
Service" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J W. Bentz
'The Model X. H. OF c. E.".,...,R. L. Wilson
"The Model Sunday School" l".........W. A. Faus
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, l.so
Praise Service .,,...,.....,,,....J. W. Messenger
Missionary
ta) Home ....,.,..,,..,...:...B. +. Keller
CD Frontier ....,.,...,,..,.,.....E. Is. Dunn
(c) Foreign ....................,J. o. Biggs
Parliament: BEST Methods OF Raising
Missionary Money ."..,.....H' Minsker
Question Box.
THURSDAY EVENING, $50.
Song Service "..""..,......,...H, Minskcr
Business.
Pentecostal Service. II. stoyer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20

Clans. the slaves, the plebs The patricians OF
Rome numbered 1000, owned all the wealth and
lived in disgusting luSury and sensuality. The
slaves numbered sixty millions, lived in most
abjcct squalor, in old age were exposed to Gie
on an island in the Tibcr and had no rights which
anybody was bound to respect. The plebs were
an idle, shiftless class. Work was beneath their
dignity. That was the business of slaves. Their
cry was ever: BREAD and games" Three hun.
drcd and twenty thousand of them received pub
lie grain raions daily. There were $780, 900 seats
in the circus. The games. like the bread were
at public expense. Their homes were incomplr-
ably more wretchcd than the most wrctced
tenement CT today. A plcb wore only tunic,
for he had but Il single garment to his name. IT.,
by chance, he owned Il toga hc kept it to be
buried in. These formed the bulk of the citi.
zens of proud Rome. Of tho thrifty middle class
that constitutes the strength of our modern civ
ilizaton there was absolutely none at all.
Then the Nazarcnc carpenter came. lie was
distinctly one Of the masse. The halo of light
around his head Is a stupid blunder. But his
soul was gripped by the truths OF divine sonship
ard human brotherhood This made him the
knight tcirant of man as man. That was nine
teen hundred years ago. The cavcn has worked
slowly and. for the most part, quietly. Some.
times We fear it has not worked at ALL But a
long look back shows vast change.
Tho y,,, 10 lovollod ~, 'rl,o ,r,. ,f otI,or
sociol rcfo.rors h,s hoo,. ..Down ,,, ,ho
,r;stoorao, d,.,, ,;,,, uo,,,,, onJ ro,Ia ,,;r,,,
and cnI,,ro (" nut ,osus n,,t II !, onr haar, u,
to saw. .,rn will, rho noon,or' rror, tha, ,,v
M H.. ,rona ,..a s,,n,,, ,o,.,,d, p,,,',,',. a,
,n,, W,on, Ch,r,, phI,L,,,h;, an1 tho n,,I,
y, ion 81 ,rdonondor,o wnsh;nator and ,,'o
,,,.,.n w ~ ps'',,., ;o ..'.,a,', "'" .'
s,,rr.s.a ',,a ,;,,.,,I "I,,aot;o o''
' ,' ,s'' Iu''a;ann MA. ,
49,, ,,;'.n, ";I I :, ,',s I;s,,.,oa -, ,,c, -
" - .,' " n,,, ,a ~ "s" ".a; w. .ou," ",. su
' In,n ,;ns ,"n I, ,,," ,',, =, "I ha'o ;,s
t,'" a IS o ro. ,r,s ,s 'a,, M.
a;,',p nIp y, - ~, w. y. .ns. wa, 'S sn''.
rs,, "s WV" ., ~" ~ as ,,os,,.o .,'"." @ " ,''"
,,;" nn, W. ''.'' ,,'.;.o' w. wv. .m. .' INV ""' o ',,
~ ns SUI, "p'' w.s " -. i" .'S r,;. ""s WI
, hos mD.n' '"' .'.', W. ,aa "' ."' ', p.p.
''n ' f'.su 1--we n" NV ".n .o''' '"' "''"'
'a, ~ Wv n'o, s,, ""usu on .s'.n. H. .
"s ,"a,.'"' t"'' ,r, y. Wv "o.ns man
~ "'n'vu e,''.m"e.'' '"v ""'.'"' "o',u "''
wv 'ao"'", y. %'s.a. ~" no".ss w"s' ~, u"
non''' , nay WIN m"s """s"u ", peo'r 'rS''s '
Sa'u, i"s '"uo,e' - w',s ,,, VI n'a "'r ,"e
l'ranie custom oi tpp'hs Ma"e,s ~ nO,e's IN "a
u',na' VI w. a'''en. pus'" Mu'i" me r!ra
mus were p"''' ny nh'n "no ,''eu ON ONIONS ana
,eh,,'s uo'eu o", ny 'nt ,'sh '',"s,ers, ny "na
ps ''e t','h " 'esus ,ooN 'o'u VI ,ne hearts anu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20

When Doctor Byers established his practice in
Scranton he told the people that he would in.
troduce methods Of curing them of which they
came with a clearly defined purpose, to show by
the results in his own practice under his personal
care and attention the wonderful val,ie Of the
latest discoveries in medicine when properly sp.
piled, and Of the marvellous results Of his treat.
mcnt for all Chronic Diseases. lie did not ask
the people to take him on faith. lie told them
that until May II he would treat all who came
to doctor the sick, but to supply them with
medicine without cost US well. How we'll Doc.
tor Byers has kept his promise the people Of
Scranton can tell. Eight hundred Of our most
suited with him In person, have received the
needed counsel and medicine. and over 200 sick
people have already been cured or much benefited.
The good he was doing had SO spread among
the people that toward the last the majority Of
those who consulted him did so without regard
to the free offer, md only sought his aid Lecause
qured in the way of cure but he kept his
promise to the letter, and not one cent was &C.
ccpted, although large fees were offered in
The news Of the way he had kept his prom.
ise to the public, the news Of the fact that he
absolutely refused to receive a cent from any
one, had spread like wildfre, and the ,thronss
twenty doctors @ instead oi only one ID doctor, he
could not have cared for them.
Doctor Byers would like to treat every sick
person in scranton absolutely free, but even II
he were millionaire hundred times over and
could afford to do this. the crowds that throng,d
his office during the past few days have shown
the mpossibility Of it. While he cannot treat
all free forever, he can. however. do one thing,
and that lie will do; that is tlIs:
He will guarantee to treat all per-
sons applying at his Office before
June for the nominal sum Of $40
until cured. That is, $40 covers the
entire cost for a cure, and no fur
ther fee will be asked.
He furthermore agrees, that if the
person is not entirely cured in a
reasonable length Of time to refund
the amount paid without any quib-
bling or evasion. It has always
been the principle Of his life never
to keep fee unless the patient was
cured.
Doctor Byers wishes to make it
emphatic that this offer expires on
the 31st day Of this month, and in
order to get the benefit Of it treat
ment must be commenced on or be-
fore that date.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
RESTORING LOST HEARING
Mr.. John provinces, Hanlon, p,

Mr.. John provinces, Hanlon, Pa:
~ 63 years of age and several years ago
my hearing began to fail me- first In one car
and then in the other. I had awful noises in
my head, and tried to avoid my friends. never
going TO church or any other public place, as
was made miserable because could not hear.
People had to put their faces right rp to mine
and speak very loud to make me hear. Every
person discouraged me when I spoke VI trying
to be cured, and had no hope until one day I
read of DR.. Bycrs, and the methods he used for
restoring lost hearing. Something told me that
/ ought TO go to him, and three months ago
went and placed myself under his care. II 10
with great pleasure tell of my recov
cry. II was only month when suddenly
heard the noise OF cars wagons, everything, and
it seemed so loud 1t startled me; even the clock
seemed to tick four times as loud as It should.
Since then have improved, until now am per,
converse with my friends SO to public meetings
and enjoy life again. Any one who has a sim
liar affction misses great opportunity II they
fail to- consult DR.. Byers, the most successful
specialist in this work"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
TAX Levy WILL BE
TWO MILLS HIGHER
Finance Committee of School Board
Decides That Increase Can't
Be Avoided.

Chairman Francois. of the finance
committee of the board of control, an
nounced after last nights meeting OF
coming fiscal year will probably be
about five and three-quarters mills.
Roughly speaking, this would be
about equal to a levy of seventeen and
one quarter mills on a one-third valu-
alton as compared with a fourteen mill
levy for the fiscal year just drawing to
close. The total assessment for this
year made on full valuation basis is
however, not quite three times the as
sessment for last year, and it is be-
lieved that this fact will make the five
and three-quarters mills levy about
equal to fifteen and a half or sixten
mill levy on the old assessment.
The committee last night chopped the
estimates. submitted by the several
committees down from $4s7,OOO to $452,-
055, and the members maintain that
they have stricken all from the esti-
mates that can possibly be stricken out
without seriously handicapping the
proper conduct Of the business of the
school district during the coming fiscal
year. The total amount Of money ap-
propriated for the maintenance of the
city government this year Is only about
$425000, or about $4,000 less than the
school board proposes to expend
At the first meeting of the commit
tee the amount to be allowed the teach
ers' committee was placed at $218,O00
this being based on a plan for the ad-
justment and increase of the teachers
committee submitted by President Glib
bons.
This item was cut down last night to
$1S6,000. which allows the teachers
committee an increase OF only $4,000
over the appropriation for the present
year. 1t Is understood that the teach
ers' committee proposes to allow the
teachers an increase in their salaries
which will amount to only about SIS per
month for each teacher. The teachers
have asked flat increase OF $40 each
per month. Another reduction made by
the committee was reduction of the
kindergarten committees estimate from
$4,000 to $1,000.
From the S452,055, which will prob
ably be included in the budget, is to
be subtracted the state appropriation,
amounting approximately to about $780,
OoO This would leave the total amount
to be raised by taxation $372, ,O55 as COM
pared with S2S7,S40 for the present fis-
cal year.
The finance committee will meet once
more before finally submitting their re-
port to the board, but the members are
satisfied that they have cut out about
everything that can be cut out. The
hnal details of the budget will be
agreed upon at this meeting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
DIR. H. ]. WHALEN CHOSEN.
Will Be Delegate to Prohibition State
Convention.

At an informal gathering of Prohibi-
tionists from various parts of the
county, held yesterday afternoon in
Guernsey hall, Rev. DIR. II. ]. Whalen.
pastor Of the Berean Baptist church.
of Carbondale. was selected as a dele
gate to the Prohibition state conven-
tion, which is to be held in Newcastle,
beginning tomorrow.
DR.. Whalen's expenses will be borne
by voluntary contributions from among
the prominent Prohibitionists OF the
county. 1t was stated yesterday that
the county convention Will not be held
until some time In September
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20

laid to rest. William Kraft, the father
then attempted to revoke the deed
given in 1878 and substitute one leav-
ing the property entirely to his daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. This was objected to by
Joseph Kraft's widow, who claimed her
husbands half interest in the property
and also by Charles d. Neuffer, who
had been appointed trustee Of the prop
erty by the court. The Widows con-
tention was that the deed Of 1878 was
irrevocable, while William Kraft con-
tended that 1t was not. The case was
tried in a very spirited manner by At
torneys s. b. Price and II. NJ. Hannah,
for the plaintiff, and Welles & Torrey,
Joseph O'Brien and Major Warren, for
the defendant. The verdict was for the
plaintiff and 1t was sustained by Judge
Edwards. The Superior court afiirms
the decision of this court.
One of the most important cases ever
tried in these courts was that in which
the Borough of Taylor is plaintiff and
the Postal Telegraph company. defend
ant. in which the Supreme court yes
terday sustained the court Of this
county and the Superior court. Some
years ago the borough of Taylor levied
u tax on the poles and wires of the
Postal company within the borough
limits, under its police powers. Pay
ment was always resisted for a num-
ber of years. but about the time the
case was ready for an appeal to an ap-
pellate court the company decided It
would settle the judgment. When the
judgment for the tax of 1898, 1899 and
1900 amounting to about $3.50, was OBJ
tained the company decided to appeal
to the Superior court, where the decis-
ion of this court was affirmed An ap-
peal to the Supreme court followed,
with a similar result. An appeal to the
United States Supreme court is the next
step the company proposes to take.
Attorney John NJ. Harris has repre-
sented the borough in all of these pro-
ceedinss.
CAMERON EQUITY CASE.
Judge Edwards decision in the equity
case of Cameron and others against
Angus Gray and others. was af-
firmed. Angus Cameron, of Carbon
dale, was the grandfather of Angus
Gray, who lived near Bulls Head, in
this city, but is now practicing dem
liSliS III f-IliduelpHld. cameron
owned property in this city, and some
time before he died, he made a deed.
conveying 1t to his grandson, Angus
Gray. 1t was not delivered, but after
his death was found among his effects.
His daughter. Mrs. Gray, took possess
sion of 1t, and delivered it to her son,
Angus Gray, who had it recorded, and
on the strength of it borrowed $1,000
from DR.. Kay, to pursue his dental
studies,
The children Of Angus Cameron filed
bill in equity, asking that the deed
be nullified, for the reaSon that there
had been no delivery of the deed upon
the part of Cameron. The court sus-
tained the bill on this point. With this
the mortgage of DR.. Kay also fell. This
decision of court of this county the
Supreme court sustains.
Attorneys II. c. Butler, of Carbon.
dale: w. w. Lathrope. of this city, and
T. d. Davis. of Montrose. were the at
torneys for the Cameron heirs, and At
torneys w. w. Baylor and Vosburg &
Dawson, for the defendants.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
WHAT YOUR FRIENDS
AND NEIGHB]RS SAY

Read below the testimony OF your friends and
neighbors. They tell the story Of Doctor Byers'
treatment. 1t is not necessary to make any com.
investigate for yourself. Doctor Bycrs cures be.
cause his treatment is based upon scientific prin-
ciples. lie cures because he is endowed by Ma
turc with the Power Of Healing. He cures be.
cause he has discovered that all diseases are due
to disorganization Of cell life. and by applying
the proper remedies to restore the cell lfc TO its
natural functions, healtl, is the result.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
DR.. BYERS' RECORD

Doctor Byers was born Of Quaker
parentage and received his early
education under the influence Of that
religious denomination.
He graduated with honor from the
Jefferson Medical College Of Phila-
delphia, 1879.
Matriculate of the Philadelphia
College Of Pharmacy.
Full course attendance Pennsyl-
vania Hospital for Acute and Sur
gicel Diseases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
Beware Of a Cough.

Now is the time to get rid CT that
cough, for II you let 1t hang on no one
can tell what the result may be. Others
nave been cured of their coughs very
quickly by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Mr.. A. j. Da Costa. of Gaines
Vile, Fla, says: "A friend of mine, a
painter, of this town, who was nearly
dead with cough, was cured by one
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
He also recommended 1t to a lady here,
who was suffering from grippe and a
severe cough. She gratified him by try
ing 1t and was cured by one small
bottle" This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
ASTHMA
Mrs A. C.. schanr. Et1

Mrs. A. G. schang, Etna, Pa: "I
had been troubled with asthma for II years.
During fivc years of that time I did not lie in
bed account of the terrible suffocatvc spells
that would come on every time assumed a
rccumbent position. ] had to sit up every night
gasping for breath. In addition to tic violent
attacks of asthma I sick at my stomach
nearly all the time with distressing bloatins and
rfting after meals. smothercd up sensations, lut'
tcrng Of the heart. dizziness. etc.
cater trying vainly for relief I finally sought
treatment from DR.. Bycrs, and as the result
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
The Offer Drawing to a Close


Positive r
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
FREE X.HAY EXAMINATION

Doctor Byers never accepts a case unles, he
knows to a certainty the cause of the trouble
and this can only be determined by a scientific
X-Ray examination. His X-Ray outfit Is the most
elaborate and complete in this country. BY his
special microscopic attachment he is able to ex-
anime all parts of the body and find out to an
absolute certainty the cause of the patients af
Fiction. Come and be examined; it is abso-
lutely free. He will not charge YOU one cent.
Come and find out what your trouble is and he
will advise you in reference to cure. 1t is all
free. He asks no compensation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20

I Full course attendance Blockley
Hospital for Skin and Chronic Dis
eases.
Late Of Eye and Ear Clinics Willis
Hospital, Philadelphia.
les Diseases of the Throat.
Late Examining Physician Knights
Templar and Masonic Mutual Aid
Association Of Cincinnati, o.
Late Examining Physician Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association Of
New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
Diseases Due to Cell Disorganization

The different tissues Of the body arc made up
Of minute cells and when these cells become
disarranged, disease is the result. BY sup.
plying the proper nutrimcnt to the cells.
perfect health can be obtained. All dis
eases. no matter how chronic, can be
cured by bringing the cells back to their nor.
NAL condition. The treatment used by Doctor
Byers is not alopathic homeopathic Il is
with the certainty of fixed law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
NERVOUS TROUBLE

Mrs. Potter Thomas, 426 LArch
street: "The first treatment I received from
Doctor Byers relieved me so much OF the pain
from which had been suffering that I already
feel like a new woman Ny nervous system had
become entirely broken down as the result of
these severe agonizing pains. I was weak; evcry
little noise startled me and felt 1 was fast be.
tor has placed inc on the road to health, and I
feel certain his treatment will restore my health
ConDletcly.O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
STOMACH TROUBLE

Mrs. Jane Splane, corner Larch
street and Wyoming avenue: 81 had been
troubled with my stomach for a good while
After eating had such bloating spells it caused
distress and sInothcred u? sensations, dizziness
nervousness, and all-gone feeling. As re-.
suit of Doctor Byers' treatment l am entirely
free of these symptoms. and recommend the treat
ment to my friends
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
PAPER By The
REV. JAMES
WAS READ BEFORE THE BAP.
T1sT PASTORS.

Considered the Charges Made by
Hall Caine to the Effect That the
Churches Never Improved Political
Standing Of People, Withheld Ap-
plication Of Christian Teachings to
the Industrial and Social Questions
and Betrayed Their Divine Message
by Upholding Social Inequality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
DECISION IN
LOCAL CASES
1ULINos MADE YESTERDAY BY
SUPREME COURT.

Decree Enjoining the Construction Of
the West Lackawanna Avenue Via
duct Is Reversed and the Bill Dis
missed-Findings Affirmed in the
Cases Of Kraft Against Neuffer,
Taylor Borough Against the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, Reynolds
Against Boland and Cameron
Against Gray.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20
DISEASE OF BOWELS

Mrs. Barbara Dickson, Parker
street. Providence: had chronic diarrhoea for
fourteen years, which caused violent bearing
down and dragging pains in my abdomen and
loins. My bowels were often moved rs high as
seven times in ono day. The straning finally
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-05-20

sleep comfortably at night. and chcerfully rec.
o,nmend the treatment to any one suffering with
this distressing compaint'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-15
DEATH RECORD.
Alexander McGavOck.

The funeral services Of Alexander Nc
Gavock. one of Omaha's early settlers and
most prominent citizens. were held July 70
from the family residence to st. Johns
church. The interment was at Holy sepul-
cher cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. J. F. Daley, F.. A. Brogan, j.. N.
F~renzer, P. J. Carey, william McHugh. M.
Mcnamara, John Hussie and Andrew Muir
ply.
Mr.. McGavock was a railroad contractor
through the west in the early SOS. Since
1870 he has made his permanent residence
In Omaha, where his strict business prin-
eiples united with exalted integrity and
a kind benevolent disposition won for him
success in all his undertakings. as we'll as
the respect and confidence Of his numerous
friends.
He was a member Of the city council for
a number Of years and Of the legislature OF
1894
About three years ago Mr.. McGavock re-
tired from active business and spent a year
in Mexico, hoping to regain his failing
health.
B sides his wife Mr.. McGavock leaves six
daughters, Sister NJ. Alexander Of the Order
Of Mercy. Misses Sara, Frances, Lola. Alice
and Iorantha. Two brothers also survive
him, w. J. McGavock of Mexico City, Mex,
and Hugh McGavock, a resident of Wiscon-
ain.