davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
CLAIRVOYANTs
JUST ARRIVED.

-JUST ARd1VEsU
PROF. 81. @. BELMONT,
Palmist Clairyoyant and Trance Medium
Calls names; tells past present and future,
gives advice, on all matters of Importance.
He will tell your name without one word
find out; he will tell you names Of loved
ones, giving dates, facts and locations; he
will tell you the number and street you live
on, describing your friends as wei as your
enemies: he will advise you on business spec
ulations, travels, changes, law SUITS Wills,
deeds, mining claims, etc. Belmont to prove
his ability, viii give his regular 81 readings
this week for 60c. Hours, 10 to s.; Sundays
2 to 8. Call early to avoid crowd at
Ito ON FIRST AVENUE SOUTH,
Between 7th and 9Th sts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
do YOUR SHOPPING BY MAIL

business houses offering special inducements to the
Mail Order Trade" Owing to the extension Of
the rural free deveryservce throughout the Northwest
it is longer necessary for the farmer and those who
side distance from the city to to town to do
shopping. Simply make your selection from the goods
advertised below, write for information, which will
be promptly mailed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
Furnished Flats

Furnished Flats.
THREE OR FoUR-RooM FLAT, FURNISHED
complete for housekeeping; all modern con-
veniences. 9O8 7th st 8.
FOR RENT-sPLENDIDLY FURNISHED FLAT,
hot water heat; IL minutes walk to postoffice.
Address 2743. Journal. :: @sq.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

To every person bringing this ad to the
BRANCH, 2O1 Washington av s, VIII be
allowed 25 per cent discount on all
our second-hand COOK. STOVES and
RANGES. Largest stock in the city to
select from.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
PLUMBING

". 8. BAILEY 9 SON, PLUMBING AN9
heating sewer and water connections i0E
Postoffice court and 3o27 Ntcollet. Both
phones. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Stores. n. :"
FINE STORES AND OFFICES. OPPOSITE
Chamber of Commerce., for rent at very low
rates. Edmund g.. Walton. BOO Hennepin
NEW STORE FOR RENT IN THE BEST MID.
way district. Barrett & Zimmerman, Midway
Horse Market, St. Paul. .t>... = ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
KHIRoN THE oREAT

VEALS -TU ALL
THE PAST, PRESENT. AND FUTURE
He tells If your friends are true or false:
gives reliable information on all undertake.
ings; teaches you how to influence others.
No. 3S, on Sth st s, between Nico1let and Hem
nepin avs. Hours 10 to 8 pm. Fee 600 and 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
WEST CORNWALL.

Fine weather.
Jesse Rowe was at H. NJ. Perry's on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Pierce is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Peck.
Mrs. George LOOMS and little daughter
are visiting Z. LOOMS.
Charles Halliday of Boston, Mass, is a
visitor at the home of his cousin, B. +.
Haskell.
Mrs II. c. Bingham visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. l.. Stowe and family at Long
Point last week.
OF course the topic of conversation was
the County Fair also the Mecca for many
of our people this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Bingham of Yer
gennes Industrial school are at their old
home here for few days this week.
Burton Dimmock went to Middlebury
which will soon be shipped to South
Africa.
Charles II. belong is ill in bed, some
! fears We're had that he was a typhoid
victim but doctors have decided diff
ferently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sanford take thi
way of thanking the plum thief who st
kindly left them IA few of their choice
plums few nights since.
Mrs. Abbie Searle is again at b. f
Has6ell's after vacation of few weeks
Her son, Clifford, of New York city i
here for part of his vacation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
MlDDLEBURY LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mabel Boardman is spending this
week with Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Miss May Brown of Cornwall, spent
Tuesday with Miss Estella Turner.
Mrs Ira Buck of Rochester visited at
Alonzo fuckers during the week.
Mrs. E. A. Foss of Manchester n. H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. II. Foote.
Dane jackson has returned from
weeks stay in Montpelier and North
field.
Mrs. Fred Crane is in town the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hem
ingway.
j. w. Willett of Burlington, visited
his uncle, Mr.. Casey, in town during
the week.
Miss Sadie Harrington of Ferrisburg
is at A. A. Boardman's for several
days visit.
Miss Daisy Cushman has returned
from two weeks stay at Brendam
Beach, Conn.
Miss Florence Lavallee of Winooski,
is visiting at Mrs. Margaret Gilmour's on
Seminary street.
Ernest 7. Griswod of Bennington,
wife and son visited at the Methodist
parsonage tuesday.
The Rev. John Thomas of Orange. N.
j., preached in the Methodist church
last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Laura Smith and son Raymond
of Addison visited Mrs. Margaret Gill
mour during the week.
Master Harold Aldrich of Mortified,
is visiting his uncle and aunt, Judge
and Mrs. William Bliss.
Mrs. NJ. S. Mallory, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. II. Foote, has re-
turned to Medford, Mass.
Miss Mary Forsythe was in Vergennes
the first of the week the guest of her
friend Miss Grace Parker.
Byron Crane, who recently purchased
the E. E. Bond property on Seminary
street has taken possession.
Mrs. Clara Adams of Boston, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. William Lati-
mer, on Washington street.
Harry Southland, who has been at A.
A. Boardman's for several weeks, left
Tuesday for Dayton. o., where he is
attending school.
Miss Blanche Bentley, who has been
spending the past two weeks with her
parents MT. anu MTS. rank DeIlley
has returned to Brandon.
E. J. Buttolph and family, John H.
Stewart and family, who have been
spending the past three weeks at Long
Point, have returned to town.
Miss Florence Allen of Hinesburg, who
has been at l.. b. Boardman's for several
days, was called to Brandon on account
of the illness of near relatives.
Henry f. Harvey '03 of Middlebury
college, has accepted the position OF
principal of McIndoe Falls academy, the
Fall term of which begins Sept. g.
N. A. Munroe has received word that
his two year old stallion, Teddy R0ose-
Welt" is the winner of the second prize
in the worlds contest of Morgan horse,
at St. Louis
The Misses Partch and Meeker, the
new milliners who bought out that de
partment of Gee Sisters stock, returned
from New York Saturday and opened
their store Monday. They come her,
with the best of recommendations and /;
practical experience in the best store il
Burlington, that of Mrs. Dodge, wher
E Miss Partch has been engaged for 81,
years. Miss Meeker has also valuable
> experience acquired in the famous mil
! linery store of Florette, Broadway, New
: York. They have a modest announce
ment in another column.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
Reliable Repairing.

When you want your bicycle, watch or
clock repaired, and repaired so it viii run,
take it 10 the reliable ieweler, Charles Westall
and you will make no mistake. Next door To
the Register Ofice.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

PLUMs-PLUMs-I have the finest Lombard
plums that are grown in state. II you want
some of them leave your orders with n. s.
Foote, Battell Block. Mrs. II. NJ. FooTE. 3itf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

w of any boys shoes we've at prices.
And they're better this fall than ever before.
Leather is good all through them making is strong. No
shoes better shapes. Sizes 9 to Is ~ $100.
13 1-2 to 2 $125 2 1-2 to 10 $3.50. Our seamless
shoes the stoutest Made for the tough service Of
rugged boys IS II to S125. 2 ~ to 1-2 $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
DON'T BREAk Your BACK

pulling beans by hand or spoil your most
profitable crop harvesting them with an in
ferior machine when you can obtain the
genuine "Patent Miller Bean Harvester" at
no greater cost that limitations. Be sure and
see that the name ale Roy Pillow Company"
is stencllled on the machine you buy. The
new steel wheels make light draft. For sale
by j. n. Spaulding X son, Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

At the Methodist church next Sunday
the pastor w. H. Washburne, will speak
in the morning on Wheat and Honey.
and in the evening on Coming back
from the dead.
The Womans Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church will hold Their
annual meeting in the church parlors, on
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. Z, at
o'clock. a full attendance is desired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02

Read the article ON Vermont State
expenses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-09-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
drst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

teTnber II at Lebanon. Pa. IN the role Of
Men.e in a revival OF RIP Van Wrinkle. ''
When Miss Jefferson begins her profess
sionsl appearance she will represent the
sixth generation OF JeHersons who have
been in their time actors before the pub
lie.
1t was thought that Miss jefferson
would not take up q theatrical career.
She had appeared in . few amateur per-
forEiances at her home. In Moncclair. N
J.. but her father never encouraged her
juvenile ambition When he returned last
autumn from his annual tour in rip
Van Winkie" and saw his daughter In a
little amateur playlet her work pleased
him 50 much that he gave his consent 10
her professional appearance. promising
her that she should be a member OF his
company this season
Delighted at the prospect OF continuing
the family traditions Miss Jefferson forth
with took UP rehearsals OF the part OF
Menie. with her fathers and her grand
fathers buttons as a steppingstoue sho
hopes. TO histrionic honors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
THROWN FROM CAR IN TUNNEL
Remarkable Night Escape Of a
Colorado Woman.

Denver. Sept i0.-Just how does IL feel
TO be thrown from a moving train in :he
dead o. night. to find oneself in the i'm
pcnetrable darkness OF tunnel an eighth
OF 4 mile In length? As a matter 81 fact
the average person would be Wiling 10
forego such an exoe:ience and 10 tSke
Miss Mabel Ingersou's word for u.
To have landed In the middle OF one ~
the longest tunnels OF she Denver and RIO
Grande Railroad. a tunnel which forms
the granite mountain. does rot fall TO the
lot or every girl. even though she be
Western born and bred.
Miss Ineersoll was sitting I'd against the
side Of the tunnel when they found h.
and. save for few bruises and an ugly
scalp wound. was practically as good as
new.
How did YOU make such Il miraculous
escape7" Miss IngcrsoI was asked.
II know no more about that part of "
than YOU do" she ssid as she natted the
bandare on her head. The last thing I
knew was that / was walking from the
coach into the sleeper. W tn my hat and q
wrap In nv hands. The porter passed me
and opened the ves;i5ule- The train gave
and. as I had neither hard 20 hold on
with. I was hurled firm the train. sun
rose IL was fortunate that had some hi z
In my hands. for when I fell It vas upon
that saved me After that wa from the
coach to the sleeper. I remember nothing
until was placed upon the operating ia
be for exam nation
$50 YOU see that. although I vas sitting
10 when the conductor snd brakeman
found me I was ent.relv unconscious of
what was going on about ne Miraculous
Well IL does seem to have been a strange
experience" and the little hand again pa'-
ted mo place the c'e1n white bandage
smoothcd the brown curis and SCENE! IT.
vain to search her brain for an expiana-
her LIE,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FIVE GENERATIONS
ALIVE IN FAMILY
Great Great. Grandmother OF the
Celebrated Hermances Is Now
Seventy-Eight.
TENDS HALF.ACRE GARDEN.
Sha Jives in Rcd Hook. a Village
TENDS HALF.AcRE GARDEN.
She Lives in Red Hook, a Village
Noted for the Longevity
of Its Inhabi
tantS
RSPI-RLrc REcIAL.

REPUBLIC sPEcrAL
Ped Hook. y. Y, Sept. io-This little
village. IN Northern Dutchess County.
which has bcen noted for the longevity OF
some Of its Inhabitants Is very proud o!
a remarkable family with five generations
living
Though Mrs. Lucinda Heruiance Is
stroa: and active and does not look a
day more than 90. she is a Sreat-zrear-
grandmother. and very proud OF the fact
As matter OF fact. the family Bibie
records that Mrs. Her!aanes WAS born on
February - Is.s. which makes her -
years Old.
Members OK her family believe IN early
marriages and have followed out that be
lief in praciIce, which accounts for III.
Iact that AIrs. her.nance. tnousn less
lnaa IDGESco.s Yeas OF age. is - great
Sgesai-SEaHoLlolner. Sne even has nO.'e o.
liEIuk 10 o.. a HIe.,.-ereaS-Sscsit-s.a q. ana
u.otaer. anu this - certainly "A possIoiiiiy .
even u her youngest descendant Is oliy
. iuonshs o!d. iOT sac comes OF a long
lived race tseT iatns., Ia'id holman.
Was - years Old wnen he died
MARRIED AT SIXTEEN.
Mrs HerhlaRce was Il years old whea.
on June -. Is.Z. she changed her name
from Luciada holman ~ .drs- Edward
hernance- he CereaIony MAS pcIAorin-u
al ~. l'aui'- LUtneraa cAuIcn. the oiu
ediElce Of wnIcn las oeen suppianted by
one OF enc nanGsO.ilesl CnuGcn Du.lJIr..-
a.Ons the hu1son River. Inc kesereue
DO~Ior y. ". GourtGer has been 10.
many years ats pastor
len cnIlGr-n were born al o result o.
the un.o.i, ana fise stiIi survive The chII
GGea no~ living are " NInL.eid Hefmance.
VINO Ises in A.ssachusetts. RoDert rier-
nance. who lives at PGi.mont. y. ".
Mrs- fni.Ip Traitor OF Lpper Red Hook.
Ars- NlGIalrn >. Burnett oi th.s yiIiaSe.
and stEs- 1heodoTen r. lrayer. also of
hed HOOK NiIIIs EermaIce. now dead.
ieII one son EGxGtd fierlnlnce, Of hud-
Sun. tine only male CHILD OF has generalIoR.
NInne.d hermance has two daughters.
RoDers has one. Mrs traitor has three
ana Mrs. Trayer three. One of these Is
oy her first husband. Augustus T.aver.
his daughter by TIE first husband In Mrs.
CnsrIes Van Ney. a widow. VINO. though
only ~ years OLD, Is grandmother M.s.
Van Ney was - when she was married.
She has two sons and two daughters. the
e.aesl child being Charles Van wey. who.
little more than year ago, when he
was Is years old. married MISS Helen
Coon OF Barrytown. Their son. Paul An
drew Van Wey. three months old. is the
youngest member Of the remarkable fam
iy.
When Charles Van wey. father Of the
infant Paul. vas born. both David Hon-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

fern, kinds OF vegetables in a garbage
pail and no man I.vin' kin tell whether he
a MS to cart on the who.e Dali or 10 sor'
EN- out and dist:!bit 'em or TO tn ow en-
all In the trough at once and GIT IN VITA
both feet or what he's Up to-iSs TOO
Il kin come mighty nigh telIin' which
shell the Dca is under sometimes. but !
be dadbIa ned II ANYBODY kin tell which
Office the Hon'ah'"'= after:
Sometimes when think o him. II
seems like shame that one man can 7
hold rnore'n scech small percentage OF
all tn. Offices at one time. ard feel Ike
ttey ought to create more offices II come
over me sometimes that a d-sapp inted
near Vice President must pc about thc
saddest cree,ur on top o dit. ano thst
the people owes him a great debt of graft
tude and six or seven Offices for his self
sacrifice IN conssn.in' TO be a csnf;date az
all. An. when ] reflect that the Hon ape
candidate for Vice Pres! .ert. but i.st
natu'Iiy run hissef TO death nfter IL. why.
his se.f-sacriace seems overwhe.min'. his
call O! the psopi. 20 take the nofnIna tion
AZ St Joe WAS even more oSerThs.In;n
ftr o. Man ChauEcey Fi.ley down tnair
in ST Louis tells Us that IL cost ABOUT
81. .s0J Of somebody's good money to gil IL
And the question is now. gentlemen.
what Is he runnin' fer,
askin' themselves that question only In
il;tie different way. They puts IL; Wnat IN
the devil il he runni:l' fer?
We'll. gentlemen and feiiow-citizens. ]
kaIn't answer that thar question. But ]
kin tell you this much-he amt runnin
FER Governor; that Is. not SOS YOU'D no.
tice II" A cheer greater than any oi the
others rent the air.
Pevely's speech was concluded az ms
point by the arrival q. the freight Train
which was to bear Highcockolorum away
He left a crestfallen and mortified R.puo-
lican. The Postmaster and the ed Tor had
al
observed. I have locked In the latter
paper without avail tor an account of nay
esteemed copatriot's orstioa. Indeed IS
yet none OF the Republican papers has
dared 20 aIIude 10 il. J. y. FOOTE.
Formerly OF KnobnOster. now CT Pro
tenn Taney County
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
J[jllAlR Jc[jGlIlAlRRH

IudeEed for . long time with a bad
ease Of Catarrh, and took great deal of
medicine without any benefit.
HAD . continual headache, my cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
Otoppedup, my breath had a sickening and
disgusting odor, and IcougbedincessantIy
Iheard of your S. S. S. and wrote you.
commenced to use it, and after taxing
several bottles I was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom of
the disease. Miss NARY L. SroRM.
Cce: 7th & Felix Sts., ST Joseph, Mo.
Wheeling, w. Va, May 7e, 1903.
Ihad Nasal Catarrh for years for whichI
used S. S. S. with very gratifying results.
I tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief Icameto
the conclusion that the seat of the trouble
was IN the blood. Knowing S. S. S. to be
agood blood medicine began its use,
ende ef.er using it for some little while it
did lwsy entirely with the offensive mu-
Gus fn the nostrils, and did not have to
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
70 dialodge the catarrhal matter.
I677 South St FRED H. PREssy.
The filthy ysecretions and foul mucus that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
md are absorbed into the blood. Cata1rh
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Monday weI-known artists Z. w Ayers and VIM
Pen and Ink
Sketches produced fabric Dont
mi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

I can TAX. caro- OF myself better than any
one can take care OF me-"
Mrs Hermarce was born in the town OF
Milan. now the Red Hook town line. Her
husband. who died about twenty-six years
ago. at the age OF 81 kept hotel at Up
per Red Hook for eighteen years. and
another hotel at Johnstown for three
years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

the NaillD rom ana stFlp
I. This gentleman wants TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
MISS JEFFERSON TO
BECOME AN ACTRESS.
Granddaughter of rip VIII Repre-
sent Sixth Generation of Fam
iIy on stage.

REPUBLIC sPECIAI.
New York Sept. ia-Nfiss Lrarette Jer-
ferson. a daughter of Thomas Jefferson.
a granddaughter ot Joseph Jefferson. and
who Is not yet out of her teens. will make
her stage debut with her father on Sep
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

man and his wife. who were ii. great
grezt-g.andfather and great-grest-srand-
mother. were living. In fact. he even re
members them. for he was about years
old when they died.
TENDS GARDEN.
Mrs. Hermance. the sreai-sreas-grand-
mother. Ewes alone in a comfortable little
house In East street, and not only takes
care OF her house. but nearly half an
acre OF earcen. Of which she IS very proud
She recently dug ten bushels OF potatoes
al herself.
The front yard {, bright with flowers
planted By herself. and In the back yard.
besides corn. celery and other vegetables,
are several mammoth pumpkins. big
enough TO take a p-!zs at tire county fair.
1t is a fact that ! am great great
Grandmother" Mrs Hermarce said to-
DAY. producing the big family Bible. but
can hardly realize Il. II did 1t might
make me feel old. Yes. / have seeu Sea-
erstons come snd go IN Red Hook. hut.
somehow. the village has not changed
great deal, at least until recent years
You see. We believe in early marriage
II Ne Cid no, would not be a great-Ereat-
grandmother q: -. No. 7 am not afraid
TO live alone. Why should I Be? ] guess
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
There Uos No
Need For Worry

~HEY were engaged She didn't
know very much about him, of
course, but she knew that she
loved him, and that was enough. Ter
great fear was she wouldn't please his
people.
81 know that you love me, dear, but
will your people like me? want them
to like me for your sake. and am aw-
fully afraid that they won't"
"There's no occasion to worry about
that, darling"
sBut | do worry. dearest. They may
not see me with your eyes, and it will.
be just terrible If they disapprove of
me-"
How could anybody disapprove OF
you? I'm sure nobody could"
Its very sweet of you to say that
but I'm still worried for fear that
may not be quite the girl that your rel
atives would have picked out for you"
~ think that I'm quite old enough tc
decide such matters for myself"
ITO be sure you are, but for all that
1t would be awfully humiliating to me
IL I were found wanting in the eyes of
your people. 1t might make trouble foi
you. and they might cast you off,"
'Oh, l guess there won't be any trou'
BILE about that"
I'm glad you feel 81 hopeful, dear
that is. II you are hopeful and are not
talking just to cheer me up"
II am perfectly sincere, darling, and
know that my people will not cause
you any trouble"
"But when am l to see them? I hate
to meet them, and yet | long to have
the trial over. When is the meeting to
be?"
mot for some time yet, I hope. You'll
have to wait and meet them in heaven.
I am an orphan and haven't a relative
liying."-New York Times.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14
Peace In the Appendix.

DR.. Lines has a keen Of humor
and has enlivened many a dinner with
bright talks. At a recent Chamber of
Commerce dinner he carried off the
anecdotal honors with the following
story:
AT the time of King Edwards re.
coyery from his threatened fatal Ill.
ness with appendicitis" he said,
thanksgiving services were held all
over the kingdom. At one Of these the
services were to close with the singing
Of a well known hymn, which hap
pened to be in the back of the books
used In that parish.
"'Let us close the services the pastor
said. by singing the hymn. Peace.
Perfect Peace" In the appendix
Newark On. j. Evening News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-01-14

II up. and now at last the joining of
the two ceans by a waterway seems
to be In sight.
Philippe Bunau-V arilla, the dipio-
matte agent at Washington of the re-
public of Panama. is a Frenchman by
birth and vas formerly engineer In
chief of the Panama company. Among
his important engineering works on the
isthmus were the solving of the prob
lem Of the Culebra cut and the inven-
ton of a plan by which the digging Of
the canal could be simpliied. His book
on the subject, published In 1892. has
been the basis OF projects since con-
templated.
Hezekiah A. Gudger. consul general
at Panama. is a native of North Caro-
lima and was appointed consul to Pan
m in 1897 by President Mckinley.
His good record in that post and his
familiarity with the conditions pre-
vailing at the isthmus caused his Sc
lection by President Roosevelt as the
ranking consular officer in the new re-
public.
The United States navy IL strongly
represented at the isthmus. The naval
forces on the Atlantic side are COM
manded by Rear Admiral Joseph B.
Coghlan. who distinguished himself
at Manila bay. and the feet on the Pa
cific side is in charge Of Rear Admiral
Henry Glass. an officer of ability and
wide experience. The supreme COM
mand. however. rests with Rear Ad-
piral Glass. who Is the senior officer.