davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Nice Shouting Of Fall Hose
 For Women

Women's Fibre Silk Cps wich" Hose. They have the double heel and toe and mer- cerized lisle top. The name is enough to mention-for qual- ity. They come in grey only, sizes 9 to 10 70c pair
 Women's Drop sl.tch and Plain Lisle Fashioned Back Hose, reinforced heel and toe, double sole. Colors are Navy Blue, Grey, Taupe, Cordovan, also Black. Not all sizes in the offering. &159 pair
 Women's Silk and Wool Hose, with lace stripe. They come in Black only. &2.2S
 Women's Silk and Wool Hose with lace stripe. Green and black mixture very neat for those who will wear pumps into late fall. &2 2S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
their daughter that shall be a living.

their daughter that shall be living, growing community asset.
 The ceremony will take place to- morrow at 2:03 at Girl Scout head quarters, 1S9 Lexington avenue, as one of the features of Girl Scout Week. Ex-Senator Clark will pre- sent the deed to the land to Mrs Arthur Osgood Choate, president of the Girl Scouts. The grounds which are at Briarcliff, will be turned over to Girl Scouts for hikes, camping,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Men Furnishings For the Cold Weather

Good quality Cotton Union Sus long sleeves and ankle length. &2-39 Mems Flannel Shirts. They made of heavy quality Flannel in grey only. Just the thing for who work out of doors. &1.S9 Mems Half Wool Army Undershrts. There is no need to tell you of the quality other than they bear the ment stamp-which means they must be the best. They are what would call salvaged. They real money savers who prefer them Special SIPS --GO0' 3Sc pair Neat striped Negligee Shirts Shown in fine dis play patterns they really worth S2OO and $25O
 &1-4S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
SENATOR CLARK PRESENTS
 CAMP TO GIRL SCOUTS.

Ex-Senator and Mrs. William A. Clark will present a large wooded camp to the Girl Scouts tom morrow in the name of their seventeen year old daughter. Andree, who was an ar dent Girl Scout. The Andree Clark Camp. dedicated to the service of happy, busy Girl Scouts. will express the wish of ex-Senator and Mrs. Clark to establish a memorial to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
SANITARY BEDDING Co.

SALESROOMS sos HARRAL AVE. Manufacturers of all kinds of bed ding. Specialists in Silk Floss and Hair Mattresses. We also remodel all kinds of mattresses. Mail and phone orders taken.
 FACTORY 469 CATHERINE ST.
 Telephone Noble 1726-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Haves, HeaIing. Honey

c+ons tbe Tickle, Heals the Throat snd arop Cures the Cough. Price 35c.- A s,.aa gnu. Sor Sus of GRoyES O-PEN-TRATE SATuE for Ches Colds, Head Colds and Group is enclosed with every bottle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
s Sturdy Fall and Winter Coats
 !$5. 95 ;$9. 95
 Size tO6 Size to IA
Size 2 to IA Values up to $500

In this assortment is Chinchlla Melton, Velour and silver Coat Brown, Navy Oxford and Burgundy shades There something about them that will make the little tots show signs of admiration Perhaps because they have all the features of grown-ups clothes. Some have the Beaver collar also Anmoe while others have the collar of material and belt Pockets either patched slant
 those that prefer coat for the child, of better quality will find this showing true to their conception for quality This lot permits wider choice in mater ials and shades There Velours Melton slverone, Polo Cloth in coors of Copenhagen, Navy Brown Bur- gundy and Pekin Pockets with slant and straight fects also belt collars Sizes to IA ..s &9 05
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Special Items From Our

Grass Rugs, shown in a fine display of colorful patterns. They come 1Sx36 inch. This size is suitable for many purposes.
 35C Heavy Drapery Repp. Their soft effect of Rose and Old Blue are sure to blend with the setting of the home. It comes 36 inch wide. 69C a yard Dotted Swiss, best quality and offered in small, medium and large dots. An ideal curtain material, comes 36 inch wide
 AS6 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05
Comfortable Felt Slipper for Women
 Special S1.45

Moment of content come to you when you have slipped on a pair of soft and cozy felt slippers, after a tiresome walk or in the evening. They have the cushion-1ike padded sole. The matter of choice will be found easy, for there are nearly all colors of the rainbow. They are all bound with plain opposite colors. There are some with neat bow, bow, while shofai other are S1.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-05

Double Border Curtain Scrim, displayed in White, Ecru and Arabian shades, also stripes and colored figures. 25c a yard
 CretonneS. This is fine quality, shown in all the new Fall patterns, and comes 36 inch wide. ARC a yard
 Double Face Terry Cloth offered in good assortment of patterns for Draperies. The designs are novel, Comes 36 inch wide. 29c yard
 Double Bordered Marquisette. This is fine quality curtain material 59c yd
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OPPOSING SURVEY

The Extra Commercial Club, at
its last meeting, went on record as
opposing the recent survey from
the Cass county line north to Au-
dubon for the establishment of a
new primary road.
The Town Improvement COM
mittee, as we'll as the other com
mittees of the Commercial Club,
is waiting for the first real signs of
spring to start activities, and the
public can depend on the Club get
ting behind everything that will be
to the best interests of Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
First National Bank

no. $3.50
Extra, in the State of Iowa, at the close OF
business on February, asth 1920,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts Slsl,sa' II
4Overdrafts, secured and un-
secured ,4s1 81
Total L. S. Government Securi-
ties owned 1890 90
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
(5Opercent of subscription l.3O0 OU
Banking house Observation-Disclosures 5000 w
Furniture and fixtures 1880 10
Lawful Reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ...-.- 1o,292 10
Cash in vault and net amounts
due from national banks lO2,I6i 6s
Due from other banks and bank
ers ,,422 80
Checks on other banks in the
same city OF town as report
ing bank -- 2.76l %
Checks on outside banks------ 10 50
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer ----------------- 4oo W
Approximate interest earned
but not collected --... 5000 90
Total S296,026 So
LIABILITIES
s,anital stock paid in $50 600 90
Snr,,us fund 1000 90
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes 6,925 OF
Approximate interest and dis
count collected
Amount reserved for all interest
accrued Observation-Disclosures 3,0OO w
Circulating notes outstanding $500 90
Individual deposits subject to
check l57 ,7s3 10
Certificates of deposits due III
less than 80 days 2,i23 ~
Dividends unpaid ----------------
Time deposits subject to reserve 1882 90
Bills payable other than with
Federal Reserve Bank 5000 0O
Bills payable with Feaeral Re
serve Bank 49,
Total 1926 ,026 IS
Total contingent liabilities i5.3aS 20
Ofthe total loans and discounts shown
above, the amount on which interest and
discount was charged at rates in excess
ofthose permitted by law, was $S35.0o. The
number of such loans was IL.
State of Iowa, County of Audubon, SIS
1T. o. Hester, Vice-Pres. of the above
named bank, do solemnIy swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Z. o. Hester. Vice-President
Correct Attest.
Soren Madsen
Charles HensIcy
n. p. Petersen
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
a0th day of March, 1920.
t. NJ. Rasmussen
fSEAL) Notary Public.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
SILVER WEDDING OF
ABLE STONE AND WIFE
The Day Was Observed By
Many Friends and Rela-
tives. Happy Event

The Abel Stone home east of
town was the scene of a happy
gathering Sunday last when friends
and relatives of this good family
joined them in celebrating their
silver wedding anniversary. Din
ner and supper were served and
lunch followed later in the even
ing. A very delightful day was
spent and, before the crowd adj
journed several beautiful gifts were
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Stone.
Those who were present to enjoy
their hospitality were: Mr.. and
Mrs. III. P. Petersen and Milo; Ms
P. lessen and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Petersen and family;
Chris Jessen and family; P. M.
Jessen and family; P. A. lessen and
wife; Martin lessen and family;
Chris Petersen and wife; j. P. Jes-
sen and family; Jake Jacobsen and
children; Sam Sorenson and family ];
Chris Nelson and wife; Rev. Ras-
mussen; Lawrence Rasmussen; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rake of Atlantic;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen of Allan
tic; Mrs. Victor Lang Of Audubon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christensen;
Edith Christensen Of Des Moines;
Mrs. John Esbeck, Katie and Edna;
Hans Anderson and wife.
In the evening there were present:
John Andersen and wife; Tony
Rasmussen and family; Hans Han
sen and wife; Sorn Sorensen and
wife; Sorn Madsen and wife; Mr..
and Mrs. Spirrup; Wilberg Wolf
and wife; John Nelson and wife;
Blanche Arnold and Adeline Bills.
Among the gifts received was a
buffet given by the relatives, a
dining table from the children; 1
dozen cut glass sherbet dishes, two
cut glass jelly dishes, silver waffle
set, silver fruit spoon and a silver
meat fork given by friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday afternoon the kinder
garten and first grade came up in the
auditorium and gave the high school
a splendid little program. They gave
a drill and some of them spoke pieces
for us. Finally they all got together
in pep" style and gave nine 'rahs''
for Extra. Then the High School
showed them how they gave yells and
that ended the program.
Miss Pauline Hensley having won
first over all in the Declamatory con-
test here, went to Dexter where she
won second in the Dramatic. Good
work Pauline. Keep it up, ~,
Thursday the 11th our Basket Ball
boys 60 to Harlan to take part in a
tournament held there, and our girls
&C to Cumberland the same day to
take part in tournament there.
What arc the Juniors up to?
Oh, we know.
They are going to give play -
Some one told us SO.
Miss Healy went to ANoca Friday
for an over Sunday visit with her
folks.
The Alpha Literary Society will give
an entertainment in honor OF the Cor
inthian Literary Society next Monday
G evening.
Grace Phippen has returned to her
school work. She has been staying at
home caring for her brother, who has
been very sick. She wasabsent four
weeks.
Extra hopes to have a Basket Ball
Tournament here sometime in the
near future
The meeting of the Parent Teachers
Association was held in the Auditor
ium last Wednesday evening.
The High School orchestra is get,
ting along famously, practicing every
week.
The Senior Glass will publish High
School paper and will chargefifty cents
for the three papers. Extra High
school will welcome any subscriptions.
We hope this good work will continue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
Notice

AS | have disposed Of my Cafe,
/ wish to thank all for their liberal
patronage. Mr.. statzell, my sue
cessor, will appreciate a share Of
your trade.
| am trying to close up my ac-
counts, so kindly ask all who are
indebted to me to call and settle
at once.
Jesse Williams.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
BRAYTON ITEMS

Mr. Carl Nielsen and family are
now resi- ding on a farm they own
nearBrayton, to which place they
moved last week. They formerly
lived near Casey.
John Rasmussen has moved his
family from Hamlin to farm six
miles east of Brayton.
Mrs. d. w. Christensen re-
turned to her home last week after
a few days visit in Audubon.
Mrs. Peter Lund and children left
Saturday for their new h me in Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Lund preceded them with
the car of goods. All wish them sue
cess in their new home.
A. II. Anderson and wife were visi-
tors in Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs. Harold Northup and baby have
been visiting her parents, c. l. Dim
ick and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Northup
are moving from Adair to Audubon.
Miss Marie Freeman was shopping
in Atlantic Saturday.
Mrs. T.. f. Miller and daughter,
Edna were Atlantic shops ers Friday
Garner BARTLETT went to DesMoines
Tuesday to attend an insurance meet
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. BARTLETT will move
Thursday to their new home in Bray
TOM
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins left
Monday for their home near Red Deer
Canada after spending the winter
here. Mrs. Ed Hansen accompanied
Them and will stay with them.
j. f Bergh is up from Atlantic this
week looking after his farm east of
town.
l.. D.. Simpson sold two carloads of
hogs. Monday to Dimick & Hensley
of Extra
Mrs. G. L. Bison and grand daugh.
ter, Lucille Miller, were visitors in
Atlantic Monday.
Mrs. A. e. Taylor of Atlantic was
calling on friends in Brayton, one day
last week.
Mrs. ,yiggo Rasmussen and children
left Monday for their new home nea1
Tingley, Iowa. They spent the past
week at the John Molgaard home in
Brayton.
Charles Jenkins was visitor at the
home of his uncle, j. T. jenkins, last
week.
Nels Hansen and wife of Atlantic
were visitors at the Dr. koob home
Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie jenkins came down
from Extra Friday and visited ovel
Sunday with relatives.
H. Nj. Bartlett and Percy Hallocl
attended Elk Lodge in Atlantic Mon
day night
Willis Jenkins and wife of Oman;
were guests at the j. L. Jenkins HON,
last week
| Rev. Roper was passenger to At
lantic Monday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
inconsistent.

''Swiffies has great admiration OF
horses. He says people don't attach
proper Importance to horses dig
nifty" "Swiffies doesn't do SO him
self replied Miss Cayenne. If he did
he wouldn't insist on harvesting one
up and riding behind him"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
Ahelard and heioise.

1t is generally understood that the 4
ashes of Abelard and Eteloise rest,
united in the beautiful cemetery OF
Pere Lachaise. You are wrong in
thinking that Heloise died first. She
survived her lover some twenty-five
years. dying in 1854.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
considerate Hosts.

Up to 1860 it was the custom for
guests invited to an English banquet
to carry their own knives and forks.
Now they are provided by the host
and often carried away for souvenirs.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
A Timely Suggestion

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. 1t is pleasant to take and you
are sure to be pleased with the relief
which it affords. This remedy has a
wide reputation for its cures of cough
and colds. At Kearney's drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11
Masonic Members

The Masonic Lodge will hold a
special meeting in their hall, We'd
nesday March 18th for degree work.
A large crowd is expected.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-03-11

Southern Republics advancing.
Guatemala now ranks next 70 RTazia
III inheritance as the source OF The
supply ol coffee. Ecuador is rapidly
expanding its cocoa production.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
CLEAR talk ON PUBLIC WELFARE
TO AUGUSTA GARDINER FORUMS
BY BAY STATE COMMISSIONER
AT GARDINER

From an educational and Insrruc
tive standpoint il appeared, from the
almost universal opinion Of those w1e
heard the forum address Of Hon. Rot3-
ert ". Keiso. COMM issioner Of well
fare o fthe state of Nassa CHI s.1--e. n
ne one Of the hest u the seasOr His
subiect was Pubic Welfare as 81
Selfish Ambition" ThouGil tie train
was late in arriving and The speaker
iabored under rhe handlcap Of having
to speak iramediataly on his arr va
few speakers nave made beI-ar m
PRECISION than MIR. kalsO.
The meeting WIS opened ny Char
HAD Richards and Rev. II. &. Folsom
announced that the speaker for nexl
Sundav would be lyman Ward.
whose work among the poorer class
of whites in Alabama = we'll known
He VIII have an interesting story %
tell. After the address M keiso
answered several quesuors pertain
ing 20 his address. ths rrinEi pal Of
which was whether, after the school
physician reported defective enid
and The parents would take no step
toward correcting The dctact there
was any renedy. H replied Lhat II
present there was not, though il Is
obvious that there should he wav.
For this reason il IS a meter Of pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
FOR Youth" Gtanus-

IL, serge ForonoH. who claims he
can postpone old age by --afr5or in
i@rsticial glands. points cut in an
ai'ticit II The Journal TODAY TIM. the
internal secretion Of glands sucr az
tne thyroid and suprerenaI conttnuA
alive for three hours after the d.s+r
q the BODY, ana. therefore. aovocates
InaI bodies Of young and healthy per
sons killed IN accident should ne
rusneo 10 special hospitals. where
patients are suffering from cu-ahIe
maiacles He says the grating
glands could he grouped and nut IN
cold storage. where they can be kent
indefinite
u Unfortunately writes Dr. vo-o-
no1. ''preju6ices and law now prevent
tnis. Our secular customs require
that our perisiiabie bodies be con-
signed to the earth. where thew slow
iv and uselessiy are consumed. -
View York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
ANOTHER PROTEST AT
tt RI RULE IN EUROPE

View York. Feb. o9-Bauls,raent Of
The Turk rom Europe; and Of the
most stringent control over Chris
Jlans and fuiGIlneut OF me allied
pledge 70 Armenia were urged n :
resolution al mass Snesting here IN
der the auspices Of the authorities u
the Cathedral q St. Jonn the Di-
vine. Copies cf the petition viii he
forwarded 70 President Wilson an
The supreme coUnci. L. Paris.
The speakers expressed inL.gca-
ton al he report that England and
France have decided 70 permit the
Turks u remain II complete and
vigorously condemned the action u
those countries
Meiza-es supporting the protest
asaI,NI Turkish rule ii Europe we-e
''t-ceiVed from Senator Lodge. a
lawrence Lowell. president Of Ha.-
yard : University. Jacob Gould sc!.-r-
Ican. John Grie- Hibben. professor
81 Princeton University, Mv-or =
Ea.'rIck former American am5assa
DOR - France; Walter George Smith
of Philadelphia. former preslder1- al.
-.e American Bgr Aasociarion an
other prominent citizens The GOV
errors u Georgia Maine and Mont
ana also SEM kilograms support u,
action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
y. s. Shoe P-,css.

The price CT imported footwear n
New Zealand increased from 10 20 %
Per cent commencing with July last.
according TO Vice Consul Charles G.
Williams. Auckland. The advances
a:e estimated from approximately
from - To 3 cents per par on men 8
anc womens SHOES. according 20 the
iucruatoE Of the market and the
STYLE Of footwear.
A the -yresert tine some American
footwear IL being imported. but only
the better grades. because OF the high
duty. Il Is almost Impossible 10 IN
pGrt English shoes. but Australian
SHOES are being imported n fairy
,4rEe Quantities. LeaL.1eE for ;,pDe-s.
including willow AND bo1 calf. glace
anc patent Is imported from America
and Australia, and although a certain
amour; Of Sole leather Is narUeac-
li,-ed locally, the fine grades a-e also
IN ported.
New Zealand made snoe: are
steadily increasing II popularity. but
Ut The present time the industry IS
greatly handicapped b- the dear-h Of
labor and the difficulty Of -ai, trans
porra1lo1, as the government mas re
srricteo the railways from carving
shoes during rhe present Goa short
aga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
ADRiATC ROW GIVES
POINDExTHR new MATERIAL
FOR ATTACK on LEAGUE

ooa-esFl "a fe9- - sEt;ei'-
wilson S pa--lcina -Ior n he Ad--2.Ie.
con -.-r,--a~y-- WIG r-,.,d.. ~. s,oe.g INV
-
- -
- --A'N- 1ih4'72--I''. -'s'i7 49, ic,'L-s-
Washington. mere -9Ga- Il speech II
which ne r,ot-7+a,. = -I,,. 7,s,,,,-. 60
..,.-,,.-.... -.
Pi~S al "c H''us-li ~ ne
word merely III. giving :? -hc .1de-
7enC-nce H.. .n. several -a-5r-,s zrr
,,-.-,,,c -.,o-- ,,t .,-,,.,,.
: + -'14'''-' 7'!'@~or EoIh-
y '' i'.--ieG ~ ~A+ very
$40, >-',''H VIZ ~ 1e'- s''''-c'sc oc- .
= ''--'' 'ii-14'''-'S o. --4e PROPOSED
~ s~es Oh rs council Inc
--'l |-''e 70 as1es VIE he United
Y W -Ae f:sloen~
d. - TX AsSai''ec INA, rlese same
HA-lons' hound together 4 he Solemn
'"'-1- -iio CONSTITUTION Of q -a-i;it :
~"'| 70 ~hE greater g
o. ne Adria-Ic Gues-lor
Hui'-e'''" "he,i'e Ine-e IS Z leaEle nf
ii 10 was c3,!Ail ne 81 q.
= JUs' SucE E---er'1cfs mat
~ NJ no" slands. ne sen
a. Sou -iie ni'ec STATES and II
'e'pie AT ne 'sileFtc OF me burden u
80 ~ : oNe1sF D' ",-hdTaVa rom IT,
: ne f'si'i'r' demand mat
"~--'O' -4a1 80 gran
-. NJ
--4-i7 -'+--- ~~o curing winch tine
iu -" oeea drawn INTO re
%I.''' 1"i'S'-'i '4e'ices ~ ne caE-''ct-
- - : .'s'1'-'s g -" 'i-~sc states aHc
- II VIZ :" ma ne 'ae''' has Deer
- i--"--'S' '''s VIII Irorf' oe:Hs com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Urges Change IN
Control River
and Harhor Work

New York Feb. :s-TrAnsfer of
the control of river and haroor m
provemen1s from the United States
along civil Lines is termed costly" 10
proposed department Of public
work Is urged n 4 statement issued
tonight By the National department
Of public works association. The new
department would take over public
works of the UNIONS now supervised
by numerous other federal depart
1lenrs and bureaus.
Many engineers officers the STATE
naent declared, have been franz
enough 70 admit that the bone and
siT,ew Of their engineering work on
the rivers ana hRrbors. Is the civil
i'm eaEtneer-so-called "assistanr
eIEIneern-whc remains on the Job
year after year, knows II from END
70 end and CARRIES i through. While
his commissioned superlors come AMI
reign and go.
A national cGmpaiEn To further
the movement for a new department
endorsed the statement said. by Her
bert Hoover, Governors Lowder Of
Illinois and Coolidge OF Massacna-
sets, and General ". W Artarbur.
VIII be begun this week II viii '@
directed IN New England by PROBES
soy 5 v. swain OF Harvard ana Col
one ?. NJ. Gunby Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-01
Honor Cuban Generals.

Cuba Is To pay honor 10 The memory
or General Maxirno Gomez. the island
republic s military hero by erecting q
costly monument A frs nrize Of
$4,000 was awarded recently TO Aldo
Gaba- III Italian sculptor. for a mode
OF the memorial. which is to cost
s20o.B00. Second and third prizes
went respectively 20 Huertas Cabar
rocas. Spanish Cuban. and Gursou
Bo-g1um. an American Gerara,
Gomez became popular as the leader
Of the Cuban forces II the war for in
dependence from Spain, from 1885 TO
1888. He also took a prominent par
IN the Ten Years war. evuit which
began m 1868. On the day OF ms
death. June Is, 1905, the generals
family was presented with q gift OF
100000 by the government Of Cuba
Al the conclusion Of the Spanish
American war. General Gomez was
honored by q public reception given
by the American forces occupying
Havana a. that <ine.-Pupuiar Me-
chanics Magazine.