davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-23
Long-Lived People

on August 6. l77s. Eleanor. spieer died. in
Baltimore. Nd aged l1 years.
Hugh Moran died in Dublin, Ireland. in
Eseptember, IVA. aged lis years.
y In March, 1885, George Brown passed
away, IN East Greenwich. at the age of
40 years. 30 G
II was reported. ON May 20, 177L that
James Mcdonald. a resident Of Cork. Ire
land. had died at the age of III years.
Peter Czartan, a Hungarian peasant,
IS'ho died in 1772. was born In 1887. lie was,
ftherefore, 1877 years old and had lived in
three different centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Mems OvercOats at $3.50.

9 to 8 p mi.
ONT Copy.
] Afternoon Sales will attract
wv, for the values are simply
avings than usual is contained
the advantages:
1Oc Toilet Soap, SC.
Regular 10c cakes. OF Famous
Physicians and Surgeons Soap.
made OF pure vegetable oils. From
to at &c cake.
ST. Rubber Gloves, 29c.
women's Rubber Hou s e hold
feet quality; regular 500 value.
From to at &c pair.
1Oc Electro Silicon, &c.
Regular 1Oc boxes Of Electro Sill
icon, the magic silver polish. From
to pm. at &C. Motion Dept.)
SC Laundry Soap, 2
for &c.
Regular &c size cakes OF genuine
Cincinnati Oline Laundry Soap Of
fered from 2 to u pm. at TWO
CAKES for &c.
Sugar, 2 lbs. for 13c.
Best Quality Granulated Sugar. on
sale from to 8 pm. tomorrow at
TWO POUNDS for 13c.
lOc Shoe Dressing, &c.
Regular 1Oc Shoe Dressings, choice
Of paste or LIQUID: all the best known low,
wear. From to 6 pm. at &c each.
1Oc Corn, 2 for 13c.
Regular 1Oc cans Of Sweet Corn.
select quality. From to pm. at
TWO CANS for l3c.
Sc Crackers, 2 for &c.
Regular sc packages of Maryland
Biscuit Company's Lunch Biscuit.
Oyster Crackers and Maryland Bis
cult. From 2 to pm. at TWO for
&c.
Csc Buckets, loo.
Large Size Heavy Galvanized Iron
Water Buckets, 14-quart size. Sold
regularly at 25c. From 2 to pm.
at l6c each.
S1 Preserved Palms,
40c.
Extra Large Size Natural Pre-
served Pains, messed and potted,
2 to 8 pm. at ACC each instead of
500.
Csc Windowphanie, &c.
100 rolls OF Imported Window
phanie, in loaded, stained and frosted
glass designs: from to 9 pm. at
&c yard.
SIPS Lace Curtains,
Use.
nottingham Lace Curtains. yards
long and ~ inches wide: plain and
heavily worked centers; from to
pm. at 75c.
$500 Brussels Rugs,
SS.0S.
Large Room Size q IT. by 10 It. %
Brussels Rugs, In floral. conventional
and medallion designs; from to
pm. at tS.86.
$4,000 Rugs, $16.98.
Hartford Co.'S Make 9x12-ft. AK
minister and Wilton Rugs. in floral
and medallion designs; colorings suit
able for any room: from to D pm.
at secs.
35c Hose, l9c.
women's Black SILK Boot Hose,
with isle garter tops, heel and toe:
good elastic quality. From 2 to
pm. at 19c.
69c Dishpans, SIC.
Turquoise Blue Steel Enamel White
lined Dishpans. extra deep: 2s-pint
size. From to q pm. at SIC.
79c Saucepans, Sic.
Turquoise Blue Steel Enameled
White.lined Seamless Covered Sauce
pans. 16-pint size. From 2 to pm.
at Sic.
DOC Roasting Pans, 20c.
Sheet Steel Seamless Round Dou-
BILE Roasting Pans, elf-basting: good
size. From to pm. at s9c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Fifteen Millions Enrolled.
BURIAL OF GEN. RAY.
Military Honors Observed at Inter-
ment at Arlington.

Military honors were observed at the
burial in the Arlington national ceme-
terry Wednesday OF the body of Brig. Gen
T. ". Ray. L. s. 4. retired, who died
~ Niagara Falls. y. Y. last Monday. in
the SEVENTEEN year OF age Gen. Ray
fought through the civil war with the
volunteers and was honorabiy mustered
out as colonel OF the I'D United States
Volunteer Infantry. He was appointed
second lieutenant in the sd Regular In
fantry In March. 1861. and served In that
branch until May. 1906, when he was re-
tired on account of age. After service
IN the Indian campaigns he accompanied
Gen Greedy on expedition to Alaska
in the late seventies. For his services on
that expedition he was made a fellow of
the Royal Geographic Society During the
first rush to the Klondike he was in
charge of the governments interests in
that territory and established the Alaskan
forts of Gibbon and Egbert He took
part In the expeditions To the Yellow.
stone river under Gen. Stanley in 1872
and 1873. In the Spanish war he served
as colonel OF the Sd United States Vol
unteer Infantry. He had many friends
among the older officers of the army in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
SEEKING NEW MEMBERS
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Active Campaign on to Push Mem
bership List Over the Thou
sand Mark.

Fourteen applications for membership
in the Board Of Trade were favoraoly
acted upon at a meeting of the MEM
bership committee at noon today. The
committee is planning a vigorous cam
paisn to bring the membership up to
the one thousand mark Chairman j.
Louis willige presided at todays meet
ing, and others present were Chris j.
Cocker, vice chairman; H. CLIFFORD
Bangs, William W. Conner and Leo Kolb.
The chairman called attention to the
desirability of adding at this season OF
the year to the already large membership
Of the board. subcommittee were ap-
pointed to make canvasses personally and
to present at the next meeting OF the
committee as many applications OF desir-
able professional and business men as
can be secured.
The following applications were favor
ably rccomme tended to the board OF d.
rectors for election: Thomas z. Edmons-
ton, Charles p. Rayenourg, Eown r.
Elicit, Pinckney j. Hartman. Ogle r. SIN
gieton, Francis b. Watkins. Oscar r.
Schmidt, Andrew o. Hutteriy. James G.
Trayior william A. Fos.er, George b.
Fraser, George Il. Ayton, George NJ. Bet
tbs and Harry r. Lowe
The committee formally adopted Its
annual report, which will be forwarded
at once to tie president of the board :.
points out that the past year was the
most successful In the history OF the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
CURTIS SCHOOL WINS.
Receives Prize Banner for Highest
Score on Fairgrounds.

The Curtiss School was the recipient OF
the prize banner from the Washington
Fairgrounds Association this afternoon,
having made the highest total score in
the series Of interscholastic games. held
ON the Georgetown playground during
the last few weeks
DIR. William NJ. Davidson. superintend-
tnt Of schools, was the principal speaker
at the presentation exercises. and many
other ofYiciais were present. including Il.
$. Martin. supervisor OF the municipal
Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
YOUNG PEOPLE TO UNITE
IN CONTEST FOR REFORM
Merger of All Societies Against
Liquor TRAFFIC, Social Evil
and Dishonesty.

CHICAGO, November IA plan 10
merge all the young peoples church So
cieties IN the United States and Canada
as a force to fight the liquor traffic, the
social evil and dishonesty In public life
was effected at today's meeting Of the
organization known as Americas Young
People, now In session here. The chief
means by which these things are to be
attacked is through q campaign to induce
young men to enter local politics.
Officers Elected.
Each church society will retain its sep
arate organization and merge only for the
set pu. poses. The merger is to be eff
fected By the international citizenship
committee of young peoples societies, OF
which the following officers were named
today: Chairman. Harry s. Warner Chi
cago; vice chairman. Rev. Charles D
Bulla. Nashville, Tenn; secretary, Miss
Margaret Wintringer, De Kalb Ill; pres
tdent, Miss Mary F. Balcomb. Chicago.
Fifteen Millions Enrolled.
There are 100000 young people en-
rolled in the various church societies in
Canada and the United States" said Mr..
Warner. constituting a tremendous
force, which can be organized and set to
work and do much to elevate citizenship
and public morals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Jury GIVES PHYSICIAN
VERDICT FOR 27,476
In Attendance on Banker Her.
rell for More Than Two
Years.

Dr. Joseph J. Kaveney was today
awarded verdict of s37416 against the
American Security and Trust company
as executor OF the estate OF John L.
Terrell. former president OF the National
Capital Bank and Of the East Washing
ton Savings Bank. The case was heard
in Circuit Court No. I, before Justice
stafford.
Dr. Kavency sued for Sal, 100, for medi-
cal services rendered the deceased during
q period Of tuo wears and seven months
prior TO the death of Mr. Hcrrell
Performed 3,60s Operations.
SO intimate were the attentions the
physician was obliged to give his pa
tient that il became necessary, he told
the court for him 20 take up his
abode at the Herrell home. total OF
s.sos operations were charged for in
the declaration, at $40 each. The OPP
erations were necessary to be mace
from three to eight times day.
No bill was rendered during the Ile OF
the deceased, and the trust company, as
executor, declined to pay the amount
asked without a verdict Of jury.
Several prominent physicians tesuned
on both sides. Those offered by the
plaintiff declared $40 reasonable zee
for the frequent operations required Inc
defendants witnesses put the price at
from 81 TO IS each. taking into consider
alton the frequency of the operations
Attorney George F. Hoover represented
DIR. Kaveney, and Attorneys Nathaniel
Wilson. Clarence X. Wilson and William
W. Bride appeared for the executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

!. Be here to get your share OF
Csc Underwear, 1@c.
bleached and unbleached. From to
6 pm. at 19c each.
SOC Golf Caps, Csc.
Boys Fancy Golf Caps. Of all-wool
cashmere; good assortment Of pat
terms. From 2 to 6 pm. at 25c.
$1,000 Pajamas, 69c.
Boys Domet Flannel Pajamas.
with silk frog button loops: pink
and blue striped effects; sizes up to
ii years From 2 to 8 pm. at 60c.
S1.@ Necklaces, SOC.
Sample line of Lavalliers and Fes-
toon Necklaces. gold plated. oxidized
and silver effects; various color
39c.
12Lzc Ribbon, $40.
Au-silk Taffeta Ribbon, 31k inches
wide: in black, white and colors;
From 2 to 9 pm. at SIC.
98c Wells, 400.
Silk Chiffon Auto Wells. with bor-
der: yards long. ~ yards wide:
From 2 to p m at 49c.
Use Gloves, SOC.
White Chamoisette Gloves. l6-but-
ton length: worth 75c pair. From 2
to 6 pm. at 39c.
csc Chiffon, S5c.
Crystal Beaded Chiffon. in white.
pink and blue; AZ inches wide. From
2 to d pm at SIC.
lOc Handkerchief, Sc.
Mems Japonet Handke. chiefs. silk
embroidered initials; hemstitched
borders. From to . pm. at &c.
1Oc Hdkfs., $40.
womens Shamrock HandKer chiefs.
with initials. hemstitched borders;
From to . pm. at 3isc.
1OC D0ilies, Sc.
Teneriffe Tumbler Doilies: worth
1Oc each. From to q pm. at &c
each.
Csc Art Goods, loo.
German Linen Scarfs and Shams.
with hemstitched borders; full sizes.
From to pm. at l6c each.
csc Scarfs, SSc.
Gold spangled Scarfs. 2 yards
long: .ight blue, white and pink.
From TO 8 pm. at soc.
&c Crash, SC.
Genuine Toilet Twill Crash Tow
cling, plain and fancy weaves. From
z to pm. at &c.
Use and csc Cloths, 40c.
Mercerized Pattern Cloths; as
sorted patterns; 81 and 1O-4 sizes.
Fl ON 2 to pm. at 49c.
ST. so Night Robes, 69c.
extra full cut and well made: SO to
90 inches long. From 2 to pm. at
69c.
SOC Suspenders, 35c.
Mems "Guyot" Suspenders; sold
regu- ariy at zoe pair. From to 8
pm. at 3Jc.
25c Collar Buttons, 1Oc.
Mems Krementz Collar Buttons.
gold plated: worth 25c each. From 2
to q pm. at 10c.
29c Shades, l9c.
Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
size 3x6 It.. in white, light and dark
green and ecru. From to 8 pm. at
l0c.
SOC Blankets, 10c.
.gu 0n~pA
with pink or blue borders; soft
fleece finish. From to Q pm. at
l9c
$500 Blankets, 40c.
Double Bed Blankets. Australian
wool fnish: In blue ana pink plaid
effects: sold regularly ct $500 pair.
From 2 to pm. at 49c SINCE strip.
or half pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Women's Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, bleached and un- 49,
bleached: worth Soc each. &c
Special at.
women's Extra-heavy Fleeced I'm
derwear; bleached and unbleached
shirts. tapped around neck; pants
finished with French mus ~
lin bands: worth zoe each. aHVC
Spec1at at. ..........-...
Women's Extra-size Fleeced I'm
derwear, bleached and un- ~~
bleached: worth SOC each. ZVC
Special at.
Women's Extra heavy Fleeced
Union Suits. bleached and ~
unbleached: full cut and /SN
perfect fitting. Each. .........
Boys Extra-heavy Yeager Fleeced
Underwear: shirts bound
around neck and pants ~z
with deep ribbed cuffs; &c
all sizes. ..............-......
Children's Heavy Fleeced Union
Suits, bleached and un- .n
bieached: styles for boys SVDC
and girls. Each.
Extra sizes, Coo each.)
Infants Part-wool Shirts: Nz
tapped neck: also part-wool ZSC
bands; all sizes Each.
Infants Half-wool Shirts: tapped
necks: prices arranged ac- -
cording to sizes, from 45c OSC,
Infants' Atwood Shirts: silk taped
necks. and finished with silk cro-
Chef: prices arranged ac-
cording to sizes, from 55c /SC
10. .....s...........-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Jewelry Specials.
New Rhinestone Hat Pins, in
beautiful cluster effects and fancy
shapes; a great assortment 10
Of new designs In silver AVG
mountings. Special at........
Rhinestone Brooches; pretty de-
signs; first quality Rhinestones; in
gold or silver mountings: ~
usual Soc kinds. Special &c
ol.'....'.. .....-.........
Solid Gold Shell Signet Rings: new
designs: well made: every ring fully
guaranteed to wear or 40
new one free Initial en- 4fVC
graved free. Special at.....
German Silver, Gilt or Gun Metal
Mesh Purses: fine link IN
mesh: engraved frames; AVN
worth csc. Special at........
Gold-filled Lockets: wear guaran-
teed; plain. engraved and
stone-set designs; various mo
sizes and shapes. Special VIC
Sterling Silver Bar Pins; engraved
and chased effects; high IN
class designs. Special 4fVC
oI'..'...'' ......'.-..'..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Cold Weather Underwear
for Women and Children.

Women's Forest Mills Silk and
Wool Underwear: shirts trimmed
with silk crochet and
silk tape; pants finish ~ ~
ed with French muslin SZeUVD
OdhuS. ....................
Women's Forest Mills" Atwood
Underwear; shirts fin
ished with silk tape. 90 -
pants with French MD
muslin bands. CIV
Women's Forest Mills" Part-wool
Underwear: shirts tap
ed around neck: pants ~ An
finished with muslin 81 .VDQD
Dan0S..
Women's Forest Mills Half-wool
Underwear: shirts tapped
around neck: pants finish /SC
ed with muslin bands.
Women's Forest Mills" Extra-size
Part-wool Underwear: shirts taped
around neck: pants a nn
finished with muslin . .VDW
Women's Forest Mills Silk and
Wool Underwear: shirts with silk
tape around neck; pants
finished with French ~ on
muslin bands: also - Il .VDW
Women's Heavy Fleeced Union
bleached: worth Soc each. .xWC
Women's Forest Mills" Part-wool
Union Suits: high neck and long
sleeves; silk tapped around neck:
iaIi cut and perfect Sl.7S
hitting. ......................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Saturdays Big Hosiery
Values.
Women's Fast Black Cotton Hose,
in medium weight, with high spliced
heel and double sole and toe; white
toe and heel. Good elastic
quality: worth 35c pair. VRT
Infants Cashmere Stockings, fine
ribbed. in black and colors: double
silk heel and toe; good an
elastic quality; worth X4AC
sc pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S/zS
Misses Fine Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose. with double heel and
toe; very elastic; worth 19c az
pair. Special at. w
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Stock
tngs, fast black: seamless and full
regular made. with double heel and
toe; all sizes from 8 to
10; regular 25c val To
Women's Fast Black Wool Cash
mere Hose, with double sole, heel
and toe: full regular made,
with gray heel and toe; XSr
worth Soc pair. Special at WV
tTHREE Iairs for $1.OO.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
$500 Blankets, 40c.

Double Bed Blankets. Australian
wool finish: In blue ana pink plaid
effects: sold regularly ct $20O, pair.
or half pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Women'S $3.50 All-w0ol Sweaters


style double breasted special at $3.50
In donly. pocket fThird Floor)
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-18
CORN HAS SUFFERED
A LITTLE DAMAGE
Early Potatoes Failure and Late.
Potatoes Injured Grasshop-
pers Thick.

Des Moines, July 1S.-With cooi-
er weather and light to copious
showers in nearly all parts Of the
state on one or more days. corn is
still holding it's own. Scattered
showers occurred on the 9th, 10rh.
18th and 14th. but the amounts of
rainfall were generally too small to
be of material or lasting benefit,
and not sufficient to enable the crop
to withstand the effects of another
hot wave without serious injury. Re-
ports indicate that early corn in the
tasseling and caring stage has al
ready suffered considerable damage
especially in southern and central
districts, and the crop as whole is
at very critical stage. Grasshop-
pers are numerous and are injuring
uncut grain, corn and clover in
many localities. The bulk OF the
small grain harvest has been COM
pleted in the southern and central
sections, and will be practically fin
ished in the northern counties dur
ing the coming week. Shock thrash
ing has begun. Pastures, gardens
and potatoes continue to deteriorate.
Early potatoes are failure and the
late varities are drying up.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-18

shore were most excrutiatingly
funny, SO much SO that the rest of
the party could do nothing but hold
their sides and laugh while the un-
fortunate young man floundered
about in the water. He finally man
aged to scramble up the steep bank.
a muddy bedraggled figure, that i'll
creased the merriment instead of di-
minishing it, and to top it all, he re-
ceived an awful kidding" about his
prowess in the water, which fur
nished entertainment for the crowd
till darkness brought the picnic to
an end. The victim of the plunge
then made his sorry way homeward
through alleys, etc., and finally got
a change of clothing. His friends
are talking now of entering him in
the lists for worlds championship
swimming and diving honors.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-18
WELCOME SHOWERS
HELP CROP OUTLOOK
Showers, While Somewhat Scatter.
ed, Have Been General Over
Northwest Iowa.

Reports from the northwestern
part of the state today indicate that
the dry spell has been completely
broken in that section of the coun-
try. Showers, and in some spots
heavy rains have fallen, relieving tc
a considerable degree the effects OF
the excessive heat and drought
Showers have been quite general all
around Hamilton county and farm
ers are quite optomistic as to the fu-
ture of the corn crop. The years
are very few and far between when
Iowa doesn't raise a fairly decent
crop and for that reason is pretty
good state to tie to. A great mans
have discovered this after leaving
Iowa,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-18
TEAM RUNS
WHEN TRAIN PASSES
Hugh Marin Has Exciting Time in
Northwestern Railroad Yards
Was Loading Freight.

A passing freight train scared a
team belonging to Hugh Marin this
morning as he was loading some
merchandise into his wagon from
the Chicago & Northwestern freight
house, causing them to run away.
Nairn was able to guide them for a
while, but the harness broke and the
wagon was overturned just opposite
the rear of the Grempel harness
shop, splitting the contents. The
driver was run over by the vehicle.
but escaped with number OF bad
bruises. The wagon tongue was de-
molished in the melee. Mr.. Marin
is farmer residing few miles
west of the city.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-18
men PREPARING
FOR ENCAMPMEN1
Company G sprucing up Little in
Preparation for Trip to
Des Moines Saturday.

The armory is the scene of an al.
most continual hustle and hustle
nowadays. The boys are gettins
things in readiness for the trip &C
camp next Thursday morning, AID
the furnishing up of arms and
equipment takes up a lot of their
spare time. They are determined
that Company C is going to be the
most spick and span company in tie
entire regiment and are putting
forth much effort to that end.
Four or five of the boys left Sum
day night to attend the state shoot.
which is now under way at the state
rifle range at Des Moines. They will
be- on the grounds when the rest OF
the men arrive. The camp is to be
located about nine miles north of
the city of Des Moines, and will be
known as Camp Dodge" so that
any friends who desire to write 10
members of the company during the
encampment may address their mail
to Camp Dodge, Des Moines, and
they will receive it without delay.
The local company will go from
here to Fort Dodge, where they will
join with the two companies there
and other companies north Of there
on a special train to the capital
city. The train will run directly TO
the camp grounds. as sidetracks
from the interurban line have been
built to accommodate the military
authorities.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-18
IS ABLE TO WALK
BY AID Of CRUTCn
Ralph Tucker is Making Slow Re-
covery From Infantile
Paralysis.

For the first time since ne was
stricken with the dread disease, in
fantile paralysis, Ralph Tucker is
now able to walk little with The
aid of a pair of crutches. For many
weary months he has been COMPEL
ed to wheel himself about in an in.
valid's chair and his recent achieve
ment, that Of taking some steps, has
given him new hope in complete
recovery. Rev. McCracken has been
attending the patient for some time
and under his treatment he has
steadily improved. The news of i'm
proved condition will be hailed with
delight by Ralph's many friends in
Webster City and vicinity.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-07-18
Capt. Wallace Gets Letter From Ma.
tional Head of American
Salvation Army at
Philadelphia.
DEs MONIES MEN DEposED
Wallace Encouraged to Keep on
With His Work in Webster
City Mission.

Another chapter in the American
Salvation Army imbrogilo which
started in Webster City some months
ago, came to light this morning in
letter received by Capt. T. R. Wat,
lace of the Webster City Mission
from Gen. James VIM. Duf1n, OF
Philadelphia, national head of the
army.
1t promises to be the concluding
chapter in the story of the army
post here, and shows up the real
characters of the two men, Adj. Nc
Cauley and Capt. Simpson of Des
Moines, who stirred up the trouble
here which finally ended in the wip-
ing out of the army as rfar as Weo-
ster City is concerned and the or
ganizing of the webster City Mis-
sion" by Capt. Wallace. The pub
lie is conversant with the story Il
the trouble that was caused by Nc
Cauley and Simpson with thei!
charges against Wallace, and the
subsequent turning over of the army
property to the two former named
men; and further about the scandal
concerning the two first mentioned,
which recently occurred in Des
Moines. They have been summac-
lily dismissed from the service, &C.
cording to a letter just received by
Wallace from Gen. Duffin. Wallace
recently wrote to Duffin concerning
the property purchased by the army
in Webster City, telling him of taxes
and interest due, etc., and the Gen
eral writes in reply:
Mr.. T. R. Wallace. Dear Sir
Yours of the 10th inst. received and
noted I thank you very much for
the information contained in your
letter and will act on it. Neither
McCauley or Simpson are in any
way connected with the American
Salvation Army.
Praying that the Lord will bless
you in your work, am,
Yours in the Masters Service,
James VIM. Duffin.