davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
B0kRD Of EDIUcaTicR
The Members Met Friday Evening TO
Discuss Matters and Take Action
al innings Necessary.

1ESH1T
The board of education held Its
regular meeting Friday evening, and
all members were present with the
exception of "A. B. McKeel, who was
detained at home by illness.
President Litchfield reported the
employment of D. G. Cox as the new
truant Officer, who will devote a per-
ton OF his9time in looking after the
pupils who do not attend school. He
hag been engaged for an indefinite
period at $50 per month. The presi-
dent reported that the work of the
truant officer has had a wholesome
effect In bringing a numbe. OF chill
dren into the schools who have been
out without any palpable excuse.
While letters have been written by
the superintendent to the parents no
notice has been taken of them, but
q personal call from the truant Off
Ger has had the desired effect.
President Litchfield also reported
onsthe proposition of connecting the
Lincoln building with the new high
school building so as to furnish the
heat for the former from the latter.
The plan Is feasible and as soon as
figures 5 obtained on the work it
will very likely be installed, which
will mea quite a saving in the mat
ter Of expense in heating the build
ing In the future.
Illustrations were presented the
board Of the pedestals which are ne
cessarsy for the outward completion
q the new school building. The
pedeatlls stand about six feet high.
"a are placed on abutments at the
1Dotsof the steps leading into the
61nildinE. At the top Of each pedes-
Ealw Will be placed a large electric
slitEffA Globe, and they viii add much
tosthe appearance Of the building.
Prssidsntk Litchneld was authorized
Q purchase fonr pedestals and to
have them installed.
ThsSpurchase OF IN encyclopedias
Was deferred 70 the next meeting Of
the board. the supply committee and
the superintendent being requested
stomake some Investigations before
thespurchase q made. The board adj
journsd.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
A sCALDED BOYS sHR1Eks

Mortified his grandmother, Mrs.
Maria Taylor, of Nebo, KY, who
writes that, when all thought he
would die, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
wholly cured him. Infallible for
Burns, scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds,
Bruises. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils,
Skin Eruptions, Chilblains. Chapped
Hands. Soon routs Piles. Csc at
Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
NOT 1 TEST CASE
"a 81 Alleged That the Wife Can Es.
tablish the Residence on q
Claim.

Sioux Falls. Nov. Mot long
ago ruling from the general land
once inSSthe case OF NJ. N. Youngberg.
81 81 Sioux City. through which
4Youngberger lost a homestead after
his family had lived on the same for
fourteen months caused considerable
s comotion among certain home
steaders who had proven up under
the same conditions under which
Youngberger attempted to and hun
sdreds Of others who were thought to
be In the same position.
Youngberger Il q Sioux City photo
grapher. He came up into South
Dakota and filed on q piece Of land,
established residence and left his
family on the claim while he return
% % Sioux City and continued his
business. making occasional visits 20
Aissfamiy. When Youngberser attelpt-
aldtoprove up : contest was nied on
AisSajaim and the charge set up that
AeNhad not made his home on the
4 claim. The contest was sustained
ma the entry cancelled and the
Younsbergers lost their claim.
The conclusion vas Jumped at that
this ruling was general and the pa
pers throughout the state and adj
Joining states 90 looked at It.
Z seems that there were several
NV Sioux Falls who had fled on
cknlnsssin South Dakota and had sup
pcssd they were making a legal resi-
dsnce 81 the keeping Of their fami-
Messon the claim while they made a
aliving for the family elsewhere. It
Nln1id seem, however, from the fol-
Slol1tnE from the.sioux City Journal
tlesltthesruling In the Youngberger
slss 4 nota general ruling and there
sNvSsEeother defects In the perfecting
rsstdsnce:
sSalgss1 TIA ruling In the NJ. N
Y9oAn1bbsrgersc BY the United
ltAs homestead land once applied
hakstndlvtdpal caseand does not
acknowledgements y 70 whether
the prFasnacs man'swife and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
YOUNG GIRLS ARE VICTIMS

of headaches, as well as older women,
but all get quick relief and prompt
cure from DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the worlds best remedy for sick and
v headaches. They make pure
blood and strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them, csc at
Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

Bloodine Ointment cures Piles.
Eczema. Salt Rheum, Old Sores, f "
er Sores, Itch and all Skin Irritation.
SOC q box mailed by the Bloodine.
Co., Inc. Boston, Mass.
scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
WIN Take Up Farming.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walpole de.
parted this morning for Springfield
where they will make their home II
the future. They expect to take W
their residence on a farm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
SHOWED KINDLY FEELING
Employees of the Mitchell Printing
Co. Rather Surprised the Retir-
ing Business Manager.

Saturday evening, when the days
labor was done, and the employees
went to the counting room of the
Mitchell Printing company to re-
ceive their last pay envelopes from
Business Manager Dean, quite a little
surprise was sprung on the gentle
man. He was called into the work
room, where the employees were as
sembled, and he was presented with
fifteen volumes of Dickens works.
G. w. Downey expressed the senti-
ments of the employees in a short
speech, in which he assured the bust
ness manager that the relations which
existed between them had al
ways been of the most cordial char
acter. that they had always found In
him a man of the kindliest feeling
and fairness toward them.
MT. Dean was somewhat non-pluss-
ed at the affair. but responded with
a few words to assure the young lad
les and gentlemen that the sentiment
they expressed was highly a~ppreciat-
ed. and that he wished to thank them
most sincerely for the efforts they
had expended in his behalf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

Don't suffer with sprains, strains,
bruises or pains, but use Bloodine
Rheumatic Liniment and you. will be
relieved in a minute. 25c and SOC a
bottle. The Bloodine Co. Inc. Boston,
Mass.
Scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
lEleHT ARE IN MITCHELL
Eight Mitchell Men were Successful IL
Securing Fairly Good Numbers
at Drawing.

Eight Mitchell men will have an
opportunity to select a quarter sec
ton OF land in the Cheyenne or
Standing Rock agencies as a result of
their success In getting a number at
the drawing being conducted at Aber-
deem. One Of the strangest Draw
ings is that of the Hardys of this city
in which son and father succeeded
each other in getting a number. Her
bert a. Hardy drew 1880 and his
father 1431. Herbert Hardy went to
Aberdeen to play "a game of football
with the University eleven and he
took advantage with the other mem
bers to register, resulting in his
good fortune. A. P. Hardy is an old.
soldier and it is said that he sent up
his application to have it filed.
The others are John L. Jones
and I. O. Brock. Mr.. Jones drew 500
and Mr.. Brock secured 1161. Mr..
Jones resides at $40 Third Avenue
east, and is brakeman on the Oma-
ha road. Mr.. Brock is the represen-
tative of a Mexico mining company,
and last week left for that country
with a party of men. It is not likely
that he has heard of his good fortune
as yet.
o. Tenant drew the number
1923, and is not far removed from the
good claims. He is a University stu
dent, having been going over there
for several years.
H. ]. shomer secured 2463. At pre-
sent Mr.. Shomer is in the vicinity Of
Alexandria finishing up his fall work
on the farm. No doubt he will get a
pretty good quarter.
Charles Hendrickson got into the
highest numbers, and drew 30s2. Mr..
Hendrickson u q farmer, living about
z miles south Of the city in Prosper
s. G. Wherry, the architect. drew
the highest number Of any Of the
Mitchell people. securing 1876. Mr..
Wherry was at Lennon attending to
some business matters and took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to regis
ter, little thinking that the would be
successful.
It is maintained that any number
under 1000 will be able to select
good lands, but over that the choice
will not be SO good.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
KILLS HER FOE OF 20 YEARS.

The most merciless enemy I had
for 20 years." declares Mrs. James
Duncan, of Haynesville, Me-, "was
Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after
eating or drinking and could scarce
ly sleep. After many remedies had
failed and several doctors gave me
up, l tried Electric Bitters, which
cured me completely. Now l can
eat anything, 1 am 20 years old and
am overjoyed to get my health and
strength back again." For 1ndiges-
ton, Loss of Appetite. Kidney
Trouble Lame Back, Female Com
plants. its unequaled. Only SOC at
Diehl & Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

Hawk! Hawk! Hawk! your life
away IL you prefer to rather than cur
ing that terrible case Of Catarrh by
taking Bloodine, which will cure you.
Large bottles SOC. sample mailed for
1oc. The Bloodine Co.. Inc. Boston,
Mass.
scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

Bloodine Liver Pills cure sicl
headaches. biliousness. dizziness
dyspepsia. and constipation, Csc 8
box, mailed by The Bloodine Co.
Inc, Boston, Mass.
Scallin Bros. Co. Special Agents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04

household goods constitutes a resi-
dence, is the information which has
been received by Congressman E. H.
Hubbard from j. H. Proudfoot, gen.
eral commissioner of the land Office
at Washington.
when the decision was rendered
revoking Youngberg's title to a claim
in South Dakota many Sioux Cityans
who believed that their cases were
identical, found themselves on the
anxious seat and sought to secure in
formation from the land office author
tiles. The matter was taken up with
Commissioner Proudfoot by Con-
gresham Hubbard, who asked that he
be sent a copy of the decision.
"The ruling in the Youngberg case
according to the report, was based
on claim before his wife formally
took possession of it. 1t does not ap-
ply to cases where men who have
homesteaded have been absent from
the land, leaving their families in
charge. Had the ruling been on that
question scores Of Sioux City people
would be deprived Of their Claims"
While the article does not seem to
say so, the inference is, that If the
family establishes a bona ide resi-
dence, even if the head of the family
is making a living elsewhere, that
the entry will be maintained, and
final proof car be made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-11-04
TERM OF COURT
Circuit Court Will Convene on No.
vember 2srd on Account Of Post
ponemcnt by Judge Smith.


The November term of Circuit
court for Dawson county has beef
postponed from the Sth till the 23rt
by order of Judge Frank B. Smith.
Several criminal Eases are on thu
docket and will occupy considerable
of the time. One new innovation
will be witnessed at this term. IL
that the rules of practice for civil
actions will be used as passed by the
supreme court of the state and which
will be in effect after November 18th
The following is the list of Juror:
as drawn Wednesday afternoon:
G. w. Miller Paul Cooper
j. +. Cooper Olaf Nelson
Frank Darmer Ezra Bailey
John Puetz G. w. Austin
Chas. iGast G. w. Adams
w H. Malrath j. r. Lange
j. j. Evans j. j. Scheick
G. ]. Bliss H. j. Martin
o. o. Johnson w. H. Narrower
A. A. Truax j. w. David
James Allen E. G. Waterbury
Jess Wilkins Sam Hicks
Paul Turley G. B. WEIGH
A. G. Cooper Albert Cornwell
o. D. Stearns Perry Davis
Harry Hooper Tom Rogers
L. j. Cook Oscar Moses
Chas. Annis Geo. Book. jr.
Gust Bergquist John Bately
o. T. Litchfield E. T. Carney
Bert L. Atterbery Tom Morgans
John Dobson Jake Becker
L. H. Dilley H. d. Butterfeld
d. B. Miller w. H. Bacon
g. ]. Bliss James Clark
uawkl uou,kl HowLf vo,,p l(f<
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
CARD PARTY PRIZES.

The question Of prizes at card
party Ii generally settled by the
amount of money the hostess--or the
club-can spend for each one, says
the Chicago Daily. But even II a
dollar is the limit Of the amount to be
spent, the experienced shopper" has
a good deal of variety to choose from.
However, with a dollar limit. won.
an who Is clever about making some
thing dainty from bit of lace or
muslin, can attain better results than
she who has to get something ready
made. With present styles, when
dainty neckwear means SO much Ia
every woman, surely no more attrac.
tive prize could be won than box
containing two or three pretty jabota
embroidered. lace edged or hem,
stitched, according TO the skill and de
sire ofthc maker.
Pretty silk on muslin work bags are
also always acceptable. The worker
in rafIia can fashion Nat bottom o
two contrasting colorG, buy yard an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

half of rich c0Iorcd oriental silk,
ana have as the result of her pains u
really beautiful bag.
Among the things that may be
bought for a dollar are books, hat
pins. arterdinner coffee spoons. boxes
containing playing cards ana tally
sheets. handkerchief and many other
dainty little gifts.
III you live near an old brass shop
you can pick up real bargains in the
way, of tea boxes. fern dishes. candle
stands and lamp shades, at about half
the price you would pay elsewhere.
for prices ranging from 30 cents up.
For 81. OF course. the range of pos
siblc prizes Is widoned At that price
"A good pair of plain Silk stockings may
be bought, or a simple kid or leather
card case, or silver pen or pencil,
a small framed rrint--if you are sure
all your guests will like IT IA photo
graph case, or a small piece of CHINA.
And as the prize increases In money
value the list includes hand bags. sun.
shades, enameled veil and collar pins.
small pieces OF silver, aud almost all
of the things dear to feminine eyes.
But the real problem of prize buying
comes when mems prizes must be
bought Men don't, Us Il rule, like
homemade" things: most of them
have a good supply of silver pen
knives and leather card cases which
loving relatives have been giving
them on birthdays and Christmases,
and il Is really task to know what
they viii like.
An expensive pack of cards isn't a
bad choice among the simpler prizes
| for men. A good book, with an cy-
change slip enclosed, is another &C.
ceptabe prize. Then there are all the
attractive desk articles, made OF
nickel and glass, that range in price
from 81 to $40 apiece. a silver pen.
ell isn't out of place, for really man
could use two or three of these. A
SO pencil. shown by one famous jewl.
err, couldn't fail to please the most
fastidious. The pencil fits in Hat,
wide case three or four inches long.
point or eraser end out as you choose.
| The case is of dull silver, and on II in
relief are shown diminutive easy
chair. below IL pair OF slippers, then
a tobacco pouch and pipe, and last of
all nice fai PICKET book.
In some card clubs, which meet
every fortnight, q good plan of giving
the same thing at each meeting il
adopted. For instance, in one of these
clubs the first prize has for several
years been a dessert plate. These
, plates are all painted by the same
person, and are all decorated with
flowers; but no two are exactly alike
One lucky member of this club has al
most round dozen plates nov, n
really beautiful set
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
WORLDS GREATEST SEA
FIGHTER FOR U. 8. NAVY
Battleship Delaware, Creadnoueht's
Superior, Ready to Go Into Com.
mission Soor.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Oct. &c
significant Of "A clean sweep of the sea
the new battleship Delaware returned
here today from her successful stand
ardization tests off Portland. Me-.
where under 10000 horsepower she
developed speed of 2l,9S knots. This
is the greatest speed ever made by Il
first class battleship. she will now
be placed In commission and undergo
her official naval tests,
The Delaware Is the most powerful
fighter ailoat, outclassing the British
| DreadnOught. In appearance she diT-
ars from the ordinary type. The for.
| ward deck Is uncOmmGnly high and
broad calculated to keep the heaviest
seas from dazzling over the bows and
making II possible to fire the guns
Is running at fun speed in u storm
In her main battery she carries ten
itwelye-inch breech loading rifles noun
ted in pairs in electrically controlled
elliptical turrcts situated on tae cen
ire line of the\ship. Al ten of thr
guns may fired on either broadside,
Two skeleton masts set OF her sup
erstructuge in place Of the steel tubs
masts in use in other ship. The nov
type Is made OF small steel tubes anC
steel wire cables Tests in Hampton
Roads proved that Il was impossible
to shoot the masts away. She 4
equipped with two submerged torped,
tubes. She has water line armor bel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
JUDGE ANDRADE
KEPT HIS WORD.

II was only few days ago that
II. Lancaster presented himself be-
fore Judge Andrade at police court
with a charge OF drunkenness placed
after his name. The Lancaster cog
nomen has frequently encumbered
the police calendar Of late, ana the
district magistrate notified LanGas-
ter that should he come before the
tribunal again because of over In
diligence In booze he would get 80
days OF road making. Lancaster
failed TO heed the worning, and this
morsinG was sent over for month &
rock-breaking exercise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

Al the annual meeting of the Ma
'ional Congress of Mothers held In
New Orleans, playground DEPART
ment was organized The work OF
this department is to be In the
hands of Il committee consisting OF
one representative of each state.
Each member of the committee is to
be II chairman of playground com
mittee for her state. Mrs. Warwick
NJ Downing of Denver Il chairman
of the national committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15

r i.
as the flagship of Vice Admiral Ka-
minura. and took part in the fol-
lowing battles:
The first bombardment of Port
! Arthur. February 3, 1904
The attack on Nladivostock, April
u. 1895
The battle off Ulshan, Aug. IA,
1904.
The battle Of the Sea of Japan,
May ~, 1903.
Lieutenant Commander Furuya
speaks the English language fluent
| ly and is most accommodating to
visitors. In speaking of the recep-
tions accorded them at Sau Francis
co, he remarked that the officers and
men of the Idzumo were royalty en-
tertained while there.
Captain Takeshita stated to the
/ y Il ct n man this morning that
the people of San Francisco certain
ly made everything pleasant for them
! during the PortOla .festival.
After the coaling Of the ship the
public will be permitted to inspect
the famous cruiser on Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday from to II
a. m. and from l to 4 y. M.
The officers will he ready TO re-
oeiyo and escort the visitors all over
the ship ON reception days
Consul General Uyeno called on
Captain Takeshita this morning. and
together they called on Governor
Frear This afternoon at 9 O'Clock
the Governor returned the call
Among the callers on the captain
this forenoon were the commander OF
the British cruiser Bedford, NJ. Tol;i-
eha of the Yokohama Specie Bank
representing the local japanese
and other gentlemen from the Chiyo
Maru. They were all cordially en-.
tertained by Captain Takeshita.
Tho cruiser will leave for Yckosu.
ka naval station, Japan, on Nov. 90
at s n. N. One of the officers Of the
cruiser Is Prince Tapdashiga Shin.
ad2u, brOther of Her Royal High.
mesa kuni, who passed through her,
recently. lie is an ensign Of tn,
Imperial japanese navy. The OH.
ccrs of the Ilaumo are as follows:
Captain lsam Takcshlta. Com
mandcr Shlgetoshi Talieuchi, Lieu
tenant Commanders Kun2o TsunOli
tTD, Relli2o Miyamura CN), Mich
taro Furuya CDJ. Lieutenants Rem
suke Matsuyamu, Takco Yasuhari
CD, lchisaburo Minoguchi CD, No
buichi Yamaguchi CDD, Toyonaki
Iamauchi Cd, Lieutenants Jr.. Tsu
neyoshi Sakano, Nohiiro Bandai. XII
yoshi Yamamoto, Ensigns Masaich
Kakita, KOhsaku Tsuka, Terumich
Gotch. Masao Yokoh, Prince Tada
shige Shimadzu, Toxic Tsuii, Hirott
Matsuoka, Passed MidshIpmen. 10
hiro Satoh, Nasal hi Mini, Masa,
Sakuma. SaburO Taniike. Keitaro Sa
huma, Tadao Ryu. Eigo Ohgoe. Nj
lroyoshi Osada, Engireer Commando
isshi Futile, Engineer Lieutenant
Tohjiro Kishlda. Shinhichi Hirose
, llachitaro Arioka. Engineer Lieuten
ant Jr. Hidec ohtsu, Engineer En-
: signs Hiroshi Miyakawa, Kaneo Ma
, ladate, Passed Entineor Midshipme,
foshinohu Eatsura, Syuil Masumi
Keichi Hanajima, Mlnoru Suda, Sur
geon Kel2ahu1o Argi, Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Maspto Sasano, Assist
ant Surgeon. Shlroh Yamamott
: Payfaster Mitsuyoshi Maxi. Passe
Assistant Pavmaster Kiyonaga Iri
. tari, Assistant Paymaster Rtsu
Makatsuru.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-15
CRUISER IDzUMO
NOW IN PORT
Officers Praise Highly
Their Reception on
Coast.

After enjoying the royal EeeeP
tions and entertainments accntdeu
them by the hospitable San Francis
cans during the period of Portcia
Festival in San Francisco the lam
GUS cruiser Idzumo, Captain Take
shita, of His Imperial japanese Ma
jesty's Navy, arrived yesterday
morning and after sauting the Amerr
can flag entered the inner harbnr AMI
locked at the Channel wharf. she as
now taxing on coal.
Captain Isam Takcshita. the com.
mander. assisted by his loyal officers
and men. brought the warship from
San Diego without experiencing any
accident. They left the latter port
Nov. 4.
Besides being II naval Oiiicor, cap
tain Takeshita is considered one ut
the ablest statesmen in the japanese
navy. This is due to the fact that
he has been naval attache in the
japanese Embassy in Washington
under Ambassador Takahira from
1902 to 1905.
The captain and commander, Shi-
getoshi Takeuchi. Lieutenant Com.
manders Kanzo Tsunoda. Rekizo Mi
yamura, Ichisabura> Minoguchi aud
Nobuicli Iamacuchi all speak the
English language nucntly. while the
rest of the officers and a few of the
men also speak the Ian rage suili-
GENTLY to understand wnen spoken
to.
The ldzumo, which was attached
to the second squadron, under Rear
Admiral Kamimura. during the
Russo-.Iapan war. has on board rel
les OF the famous battle fought in
the Sea uf Japan Nov. 81. 1905. One
of the shells, weighing $50 pounds,
fred from the Russian cruiser, pone-
tratel the IdzumO and was fortu-
nately blocked in the coal bunker,
from where ii was carefully taken
cut, and is now placed on the deck
of the cruiser as an exhibit. Lieu
tenant Commander NJ. Furuya, who
showed the Bul letin man over
the ship today, stated that the shell
cid TO explode after penetration.
How Il happened he could not under
Stand After !, was taken out the
e%plUsivos were extracted from II in
order to prevent further piiilia.
IN IL cabin o. Capt. TGkeshita who
kindly received tho Bulletin man,
are ri tt o. Of the famous Admirals
lur :Danese Imperial Navy.
No. lie the latest portrait OF
l.... ora, the conqueror of the
tusso- an war. Others are pic
Itu',- al Vice Admiral Saito. the ma
i. ainlste.' OF tie Imperial navy
40 A.ral Yamamo.u, and ,eXPresi'
dent Roosevelt of the United States
Other historical things in the cap
,aln'B caDll NJ the Jar1ncse flag
used during the late war. While
they are badly torn, they are great
ly valued by the officers of the ld2u
mo. The picture of Captain Take
shita and Mayor Taylor of San Fran
cisco, including other dignitaries
taken during the stay of the ldzum,
in San Francisco, is one of the in
teresting portraits in the cabin O
the captain.
While the ld2umo was somewha
damaged during the late war sh
was repaired with such care that tn
hard knocks she received give n
sign today.
The cruiser, built in England an
launched September, 1899, has
! fiSnluInmput Of Snu tpng. Ianut