davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

u Try Reif's Special-Paul keeps
\ them cold adv.
s. Mrs.J. G. Mitchell spent We'd.
q nesday in Orcton.
II Mrs. NJ. p. Carico and sou,
a Paul, spent a few days in Bris-
4 toll last week visiting friends.
4 Miss V. P. Spear, represent
4 ing Baltimore firm, spent n
Z few DAYS in the Gap at the
4 Monte Vista Hotel last week
Miss Anna Griffin, of St.
Charles, has been spending a
few days in the Gap, the guest
! Of Mrs, Williams in the rectory.
Miss Mabel Willis, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
II. II Nan in Knoxville, is
now visiting friends in Lynch
burg
Gale Barron spent Friday in
Bristol
r. c, Sayers and cousin, Miss
Ruth Adams, who have been
visiting Alr. aud Mrs. d. r..
Sayers returned TO their home
at Marion Monday
Lieut.. Carlisle Sloon return
ed Monday from Knoxville,
where lie has been visiting rela
lives.
Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Sayers
will leave tonight, Wednesday,
for Columbus, o., where they
will spend several days.
Rev j. NJ. Smith, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, was Il
visitor tc Cato City last week.
The Lloyd Guild will meet
Thursday with Mrs. Henkel at
The Monte Vista Hotel, $3.50 p. IN.
When it comes to fish YOU
cant beat Paul's old Specified
Trout adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Otey are
happy over the arrival of fine
boy at their home on last FRI
day morning.
Sam Carter, Jr., returned to
his home i'll the Gap Sunday
from Cleveland, where he has
been attending school for the
past several months.
b. f Wit and son, Ted, were
among those who attended the
the Fair in Bristol last week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-21

Keep the cook ina good I'm
NOR by giving her the beat tlonr
White Lily-Get it ut Daugh
erty Grocery Company.-ady'
Miss Martha Hugh spent sun.
day IN Norton visiting friends.
Mrs. Paul Duncan, of Akron
ONO, spent a few days IN the
Gap the pastweek guest of Mrs.
W. l.. Jones.
| Word has been received here
that j. Deryin Cox has return
ed from service in Europe and
few days.
Attorneys $ P. Riddle, A. A.
Skeen, ). H. Switzerland, Geo.
Z. Switzerland, G. Il. Mccoy
and q Mark French, of Clint
wood, are in the Gap this weel,
attending United States Court.
Save time and worry by call
ing the place that keeps what
you want. If it's in town we
have -Daugherty Gro. Co
adv.
II. NIcGoldrick, travelling
salesman, of Bristol, was a
business historic the Gap Mon
day.
Mrs. Forrest Kennedy and
son, Edgar, returned Saturday
night to their home in the Gap
from "A visit to relatives in
Cincinnati and Lexington.
Lieut.. Ryland Craft, who has
been with the American Expedi.
tionary Forces in Europe for
the past year, returned TO his
home in Gate City last week.
Mrs. Coleman, of Gate City,
spent Sunday in the Gap visit
ing ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Garter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Litton
aud baby, of Norton. motored
TO the Gap Sunday afternoon
and spent n few hours with
relatives.
II NJ McCarty, Of Springfield,
Ohio, is visiting his brother.in
law, w. ), Rose, ut this place.
He reported white frosts in
Miami Saturday night.
The boys and girls basket ball
team of the Big Stone Gap high
school met disastrous defeat at
Coeburn last Saturday after
noon, the score being for the
boys 20 to 3 and the girls 5S to ..
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-21

Coolest drinks in town at
Paul's Cafe. adv.
Oh, Mabel, why does Peanut
Paul Persist in Fostering Pass
ing Pedestrians? Because he
knows they all want Peanuts in
STRIPED BAGS.-ady.
Miss PariIee Buckley spent
several days the past week Wis.
ting relatives in Middlrsboro
and Knoxville.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kelly, Of
Oreton, spent Sunday IN the
Gap with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Mitchell. The many friends in
the Gap OF Johns were pleasant.
~ surprised when they heard of
his marriage three weeks ago
to Miss Lillian Gillian, of Mid
dlesboro, Ky, which took place
III Bristol. They arc making
their home in OTeton. where
Mr.. Kelly has Il position in the
store.
Mrs. JAS. Horton, of Harlan,
Ky, spent Tuesday night in
the Gap with her cousin, Mrs.
Sally A. Bailey, enroutc to
Bristol Wednesday to attend
the funeral aud burial OF her
niece, Mrs. Chas. Wygal, OF
Jonesville, who was formerly
Miss Anna Godscy, of Bristol.
Mrs. Wygal died at her home
IN Jonesville Monday after an
illness of three weeks of pneu
monio. She is survived by her
husband and two small child
rem and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j w Godscy, of Bristol.
The MODERATE Club. which
organized Itself last W cdmesday
out of the Junior Auxiliary will
have its first Council meeting
at the Council Rock to day af
ter school,rhe weather prevent
ing an outdoor meeting they
viii gather at the Touraine. All
band chiefs are expected to be
present, and every body must
bring something they have
made.
Charles Bum. of Big Stone
Gap, who was master engineer
IN the service at Camp Humph.
reSs, was in Norton Tuesday in
the interest of the state road
construction for which he and
his father have secured the con
tract.-Crawford's Weekly.
In the Missionary Centenary
drive being conducted this week
by the Southern Methodist
Church to raise $50, 900 GOO for
missionary purposes, on last
Sunday, the first day of the
drive, the church at this place
raised Sc, $3.50 of its quota of
81 10000. Since that time con
siderable more has been sub
scribed and by the time this
paper reaches you we feel sure
it will have gone over the top
in fine shape.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-21
Big Stone Gap American
Legion.

y meeting of the soldiers, sail.
ors and marines of Big Stone
Gap, East Stone Gap and Cadet
will be held in the show rooms
of the Mineral Motor Co. on
Wednesday, May 81 Mt S p. m.
The purpose Of this meeting will
be TO organize a local post Of the
American Legion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-21
Y. W. C. A.

Friday, May 2scd, there will
be q splendid lecture, with
slides, on the work OF the Red
Cross III the devastated regions
of France. BE suresto come at
S p. m. promptly, and bring
your friends. No admission fee
viii br charged.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-21
Protestant Episcopal Church.

Rev. +. W Bliss in Charge.
Services as usual next Sun
day, Sunday school at 1000;
morning prayer aud sermon at
100; subject, The Spirit of
Hope Yesterday, To-day and
Forever.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-05-21

tue tish.-adv.
Q. .. Observation-Disclosures
ent of the Extract works. has
(, purchased II new Buick Tour.
ing car.
Miss Ruth Phnrr returned this
week TO the Gap from Waynes
boro, where she was called on
account of the death of her
brother in law. Mrs. Proctor
Brown did Miss phorr's work
III The offices of Mr.. Il. Il. lr-
VINE while Miss Phorr was
away.
Mrs Anna Slemp aud Miss
Sarah Cochran have been spend.
ing several days in Versailles,
NY, visiting Mrs. j W. New.
man.
! Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Witt and
children, accompanied by Mrs.
). Z. Fleenor aud Bess Ander.
son, motored to Jonesville last
Monday and spent few hours
Mrs. Archibald Gray Smith.
OF Petersburg, Va, is visiting
her son, Rev. j NJ. Smith, and
family i'll the Gap.
| Wintz Tucker, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Il. Tucker, of this place.
has Joined the 18th recruiting
company of volunteers at Fort
Mcdowell, California, and is
now in training mt Camp Meade,
Md and will go over seas, dur
ing this or next month.
MIR. and Mrs. II. G. Harris and
two children, of Bristol, are Wis.
ting Mrs. Harris parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. i. i. Fucker, in the
Gap.
AIR. and Mrs. Wayne Wright.
and two Children arrived in
the Gap Sunday afternoon from
Columbus, Ohio, where Mr.
Wright has been attending
school at the Ohio State Univer-
slty. Mr.. Wright left here
Tuesday night for st. Louis.
where he will play ball with the
ST. Louis American League
team,
Our guarantee on White Lily
Flour rs this: Use as much as
you like and if not the best call
us up and we will send around
ana get it, returning your mon
ey. No charge for what used
I-,Daugherty Grocery Company.
Miss Thelma Rotenberrv,
daughter of Supt. aud Mrs.
Z. W Rotcnberry, of Arno, ana
Miss Nellie Gardner, daugh
ter, Of DR., Gardner, of Arno
spent Thursday and Friday in
the Gap with their music teach
er, Mrs. Sally y. Bailey.
O. L. Graham, of Jonesville,
rs spending a few days this
week in the Gap visiting his
brother, Prof. p. II. Graham
OF the public school faculty.
Mr.. Graham has Just returned
from France, where he has been
with the American Expedition
airy Forces.
W. l.. Ownbey. editor of the
Sandy Valley News at Grundy,
spent couple of days in the
Gap this week attending United
states Court, and while here
gave this office pleasant call.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Brown returned
Saturday night, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. w. f..
Wolfe, from Richmond, where
she underwent an operation "A
couple a weeks ago. She is
greatly improved il health.
FOR SALE.-Several fresh
milk cows now in pasture near
Southern depot. For further
information write or call on
j. II. Catron, Big Stone Cap
adv.
lessee Elkins, who has been
with the American Expedition
airy Forces in France for sever.
al months, arrived in the Gan
last Thursday, having received
his honorable discharge from
the service.
7, II Winston ob;f ,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

amples by which to use the power
of the press and thereby create great
leadership by basing their activities
upon the central ideas of service and
truth. The public are getting the
idea that whatever thy put into life
they can take out. Whatever they
put into the press they will get back.
When they act upon petty impulses
and patronize the press that toadies
most to their selfish aims they slim
pAlate the press to take lines of least
resistance and suppress the truth
and deceive the readers whenever
that will bring the most business
and profits and least trouble to the
press.
Editors Must Rise and Lead
Most of the editors are wishing
right now, that they could revise
their business policies and cut loose
from some old practices, but the peo-
lie have not given assurance Of their
endorsement of the new idea.
The publisher must choose between
great risk and an easy existence
where big success is impossible.
That practice has attracted a group
of mediocre minds to the newspaper
business and people wonder why
here are SO few Horace Greeley's
and Col. Watterson's and Col. Nell
sons editing newspapers. The pub
tic are getting back what they put
\. And until the press of the cOun-
~ rise to the occasion and pass the
zig ideas around among the people
here will be slow progress in get
ing the people to follow the big
eaders who are developing in the
big schools of business that l have
told you about.
In this chapter | have dealt only
with generalities, in managing the
state business. In the next chapter
hope to get back again to things
specific, but l wanted to get us all
to looking toward the doughnut
without centering our attention on
the hole, or losing sight of the big
new things that are coming. Don't
you think you had better cut this out
and re-read certain paragraphs of it
from week to week so you can more
readily understand the chapters that
)llu W?
To be Continued.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

nents the followers are studying how
hey can take on and help bear the
responsibilities and thru coopera-
ton speed up production and
achievement. The man down in the
ranks who shows interest and ability
IS given the wide-open opportunity
for advancement. The man who re-
mains down in the ranks and speeds
up production where ne is, is given
increased pay and his financial 'wor-
ries are lifted and he puts even more
pep into his work and further in
creases production and by his ex-
ample becomes a leader in spite of
his modest determination to stay
down in the ranks.
The Call of Tomorrow
The drift of the times is toward
service. Every worker and planner
has two periods in his waking hours
when he catches glimpses of the
possibilities which the future holds
for him. When he is working at full
power, and when he is resting at
complete relaxation. In such mo-
ments a person sees his capacities
for greatest service to himself and
to the public, and these are times
when men should heed this impress
sion and it's call, and proceed to con-
nect his energies with the ideas
Service to self and public jointly
should be the watchword of every
man in the troublous months and
years that are just ahead of us.
Reversing Bad Methods
The new business ethics is based
upon integrity and service. No
longer does the salesman try to un-
load something on to the customer
in disregard of the customers in
terest. The drummer does not try
to sell the merchant some dead stock
and thereby impair that merchants
ability to buy and to pay next month
or next year. Self protection forces
them to consider the buyers inter-
est. No longer does the old maxim
hold true, LET the buyer beware"
1t is reversed and reads, Let the sell
Ter beware For if he unloads a
BAD article on to his customer he
loses customer. The drinking,
ligh-living travelling salesma. =
passing. The eccentric, unscrupu-
o~s editor is fading away. A few
big souls are setting high, clean ex-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

months visit and pleasure trip.
She will visit at La Grande, Ore,
whit relatives for a while and then
go On to the coast for an indifinite
stay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28

are learning two lines of service
to lead and to foIlow-those twin
qualities that made the army effec-
tive. In all these activities, the
leaders are developing the ideas of
profit-sharing. In all these develop
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Market Day
81 Brings $500

A successful market day sale was
conducted at Wendell under auspices
of the Gooding county farm bureau.
More than $1,000 was received for
livestock and articles sold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Off to the Coast

Mrs. Fred Kleinschmidt and
left Sunday afternoon for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
Managing the
State Business

Continued from page three
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-28
'''eefs.lt" Peels Your
Corns Right Of
Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way to get rid Of
a corn. and that is to peel 1t off as
you would a banana skin. There is
only one corn remover in all the
world that does it that way. and that
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
AoVERTIsEMENT
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
reaHarmless Substitute

d.. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mid but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. They are there
suit Of d.. EDWARDS determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His Efforts 70 Danish il brought
out these little clfve-colored tablets
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does but have no bad after
effectA They don't injure the teethl Ike
strong liquids OF calomel They take
hold of the trouble and quickly correct i.
Why cure the liver e the expense ofths
teeth7 caIoma sometimes plays havoc
with thegu Sodostrung liquids. Il
Is best not TO take calomel but to let Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets take is place.
Most headaches, "dullness and that
Law feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver Take d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy and
heavy" Note how they clear elOuded
brain and hOWthey "peTkup" the spirits.
1Oc and 2Sc q box. All druggists
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
MATERIALISM AILS
FOE, SAYS HARVEY

MateFialism Is the dominating char
actsristic OF German mental pro-
cesses. according 20 the Rev. Charles
W. Harvey, Of Philadelphia. who yes
terday preached At the church Of
the New Jerusalem on The New
Immortality"
There was somethinR fundament-
ally wrong with the philOsophic bases
Of thought OF the central powers, /"
said the speaker. at was at hrhst
called militarism, then Prussianism,
and finally IL was acknowledged to be
msterialism"
Saying that the trend CT the times
was In keeping with the prophecy
Of the second coming OF Christ in the
present generation. Carlyle B. Haynes
yesterday spoke al the Shubsrt-GaF-
rick TheateF to q large audience
John Benjamin NeYiassr, vice
president Of the Herzl Club OF this
city in speaking on Zlonlsm at the
z. - II. A.. said that "for ages the
Jewish people have striVen for So
cial justice. Their afflietion. a. well
as their religion, has prepared the
Jew for effective democracy No
American should imagine that Zion
ism 10 inconsistent with patriotism"
The Rev. DR.. Clovis G. Chappell
yesterday celebrated his first year a.
pastor Of the Mt. Vernon Place II.
e. Church and reviewed the events
Of the year in his sermon. Bishop
Eugene R Hendrix. OF Kansas City,
delivered the morning sermon.
The FIRST duty Of the American is
to buy a geography and Q worlds
history. according 70 the Rev. Nehe-
miah Boynt, OF Brooklyn. At Liberty
Hut yesterday afternoon The great
majority OF us have not the slight
est grasp Of the great problems that
confront the world" said the speaker
who declared that we have been 50
busy keeping out Of entangling al
liances that we are not now able to
take a world viewpoint DR.. Boyn-
ton also said that we must recognize
that the laborer shall have . fair
share Of what he produces
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
c. & 0. CANAL TOBE
OPENED THIS WEEK

HAGERSTOwN. Nd. March "a
Before the end OF this week barges
loaded with coal will be on their way
to Washington on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal
Water is being fed into the canal
from above the big dams in the Po-
tomac river into all of the feeder
levels from Cumberland to Washing
ton, and today the first fleet OF. light
barges will leave Washington. VIII
Transport, Sharpsburg. Hancock. ana
other ports for Cumberland. where
loading will begin on Thursday. The
nrst cargOes of coal should reach
Washington by Saturday.
Announcement is made OF the
schedule OF rates fixed by the Canal
Towage Company to be paid by boat
men for the season: Sixty cents per
ton to Washington: 20 cents to m
dian Head. and 80 cents to WilliamL-
PORT and Powelrs Bend, the transfer
points to the Western Maryland and
Cumberland Valley railroads. Be-
tween eighty-fiVe and ninety boats
will be in operation on the canal
within the week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
FOUR INJURED IN
STREET ACCIDENTS

f. g. Crockett, twenty-three years
old is today at his home, cal Elliott
street northeast. suffering from In
juries on the body received yesterday
when he was struck by an automobile
at Sixth and II streets northeast, as
he alighted from a street car or the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
Crockett. according to the police
alighted from the street car before
IL came to a stop, and stepped in the
path of the automobile. The automo-
bile was operated by Albert FrantS, OF
Hyattsville. Md.
Lauren and John Garrison, broth
ers. of Burke Station, Va. were each
cut on the legs and head yesterday
when an automobile driven by the
former collided with an automobile
operated by DR.. John A. Cannon, of
1915 Biltmore street, at Thirty-hfth
and Q streets northwest
An automobile operated by Henry
Schooly. of 1905 Columbia road north
west, colIided at Tenth and F streets
northwest last night with an unidenti-
fed automobile. Schooly's automobile
was damaged badly.
While crossing at Sixth and + streets
southwest today L. B. Olderson, OF 622
down by an automobile operated by
DR.. c. M Klitman. of 1929 Ninth street
northwest. Olderson was taken to his
home suffering from injuries on the
body.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
HARVEY LAwRENsON,

Who delivers Times from p street
to OakdaIe street a,s6 from North
Capitol to Fourth street northwest.
Harvey LawrensJn. 40 florida ave-
rue, finished the fourth grade at
Emory School last summer and ex-
pected to have just a grand and
glorious time during vacation play
Ing baseball and going fishin'.
But the war fever was at its
height and Harvey. after thinking it
over, decided that IT was up TO ann
as a patriotic young American to
earn some money and buy Liberty
bonds and war savings STAMPS.
SO he came 20 Mr. Zepp, the cIrcula-
ton manager of The Times. and put
in his application for a Times route.
Harvey was one OF the young buEi.
ness men of The Times all during the
summer-he had ninety-fiVe papers on
his rOute-and he liked it so we'll
that he kept right on when school
st arted in the fall
Now Harvey has Liberty bond
or two" and some war savings stamps.
And he says he is going TO subscribe
to the Victory loan
It's great stuff" says Harvey. II
wouldn't give up my Times route for
Nnything"
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
BAND CONCERTS

AT THE MARINE BARRACKS
AT 1850 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
By THE
MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA.
March. Manhattan Beach" 800. SousG
Overture, bohemian Girl Bale
Caprice, Hearts Message
Prelude and Intermezzo from
''Cavalleria Rustica ma" d ascagnl
Ballet music, 'AdOr" hueoner
CD Dance Of the Demons, Allegro
Cao Dance OF the Gypsies. Mazurka.
Isl Pas de DeuK, Polka Grazioso.
az BaIlabile. Waltz.
Grand scenes from Eileen. herbert
Marines hymn, The Halls OF
Montezuma.'
.'The Star-Spangled Banner"
nv THE SOLDIERS HOME BAND
ORCHESTRA IN STANLEY HALL
THIS EVENING, BEGINNING
AT 6:I5 O'CLOCK.
JOHN s. n. ZIMMERMAN, Director.
March, ''SeInper Fidelis'' $1,000. .SOusa
Overture Hungarian, "Ilka' Doppler
Trio for violin, cello and flute
CNessrS sokoiov-Lorleberg and BerEh)
scenes from The Century Girl
Fox trOt, Don't Cry, Frsnshy,
characteristic. Uncle Eph's wed
Finale, MY Barney Lies over the
Ocean" Grant
Dust the way he lied to mel
The Star-Spangled Banner.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
j. S. CAVALRY KILLS
5MEXICAN BANDITS

MARIA. Tex. March 24.-Five
Mexican cattIes thieves were killed
and two wounded when they were at
tackled by the Eighth United States
Cavalry yesterday, Captain Kloepfer
reported today.
Captain Kloepfer reported to Col
George T. Langhorne. commander of
the district, that he recognized one of
the cattle thieves as Eugenio Garcia,
a former CarranEa captain. in the
vicinity Of OJinaga, opposido Preside.
Tex.
The cavalry pursued the bandits
across the border and finally engaged
them eighteen miles south of Ruidosa.
Five were killed in the resulting
skirmish. and two were wounded. No
Americans were hurt.
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
RELLHOP Is LOvEBRoKER.

AKRON. Ohio. March 24.-Juvenile
Judge H. c. Spicer, OF the Akron jul
venile court. has unearthed \ new
kind OF broker. He had before him q
beIlhop from a leading hotel who is
held on a delinquency charge for
having accepted brokerage fees of so
cents each from two Cleveland trav-
cling men, for which fees he is said
to have introduced them to two
young girls coming from prominent
families in Cuyahoga Falls, a Cleve-
land suburb
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
RED CROSS SOCIETIES
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

PARIS. March 24.-The committee
Of Red Cross societies authorizes the
following:
with a view OF preparing a pro-
gram TO relieve suffering and combat
disease in general interest OF human
ity. tho committee OF Red Cross socl-
etles has called a conference OF lead
ing experts OF the world 10 be held
at Cannes. France. beginning April 1.
Foremost specialists have been invited
to attend the conference a. represent
atlves or France. England. Italy. ia
pan. and the United States"
The Washington times., 1919-03-24
DEWEY FLEET SURGEON
DIES IN NEW ENGLAND

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, a4.-Dr. Abel
Fitzwater. surgeon for Admiral Dew
ey's fleet at Manila bay, died At a
local hospital Saturday at the ago Of
seVonty-one years. He was born In
I.aWrencsViile. Pa.
lie was appointed surgeon in the
navy In 1868 upon his graduation from
the University OF Pennsylvania Medi,
Gal School. From 1904 to 1900 he was
president Of the naval examining
board.