davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-17
Newspapers and Editors.

know that L hay9 at least starte
on a long contemplated trip t
! Africa whence 1 will go to Englan'
then through other Europeal
countries, to Asia Australia, Sand
witch, and Feegt,e island, San Fra
cisco, then tarry awhile among tn
sceneries of the great Rockies thel
return home. l shall be pleased
to contribute to your papel
from time to time as opportunitie'
may present themselves. 1 shall
write when 1 get ready, and no
before, but in no case must yor
ever publish my letters until they
reach your offlc. :, and under nc
considerations ustyou Gull, leave
out anything, or a any way change
my letters. Editors take too much
liberty in changing the letters of
their correspondents. They gen.
orally are no smarter than other
people. They read law, study the
bible, or teach school awhile then
hey set themselves up to criticise
everybody's letters, public issues,
and even some times have the in
comparable audacity to criticise
the state Legislature, the Governor,
and even the president of the
United States. They get entirely
too smart sometimes. 1t does very
well for the Big state papers to do
these things, but it wont do for ey-
cry little one horse county paper to
do it. And there is just one thing
sure l wont have my letters twis-
ted, distorted, ard all cut down
disfigured and got out of shape by
you little one horse editors.
But 1 want you to correct all er-
rors, in spelling Put ali the punct-
uation marks in the RICH place,
and use the right words where 1
use the wrong ones etc, but be
careful that you do not change my
letters any.
NowI was in the newspaper
business once. And that laugh
me that sometimes and editor had
pretty tough time. Some of my
correspondents would take no pain
in writing, they would just smolix
the PAPER all over and write about
like spider had crawled out of
the ink bottle and prominaded
across the paper, and their spelling
was just too utterly bad for any
thing, and capitals appeared at
almost regular intervals say about
every third or forth letter, and
punctuations points were just as
apt to appear in one place as
another. Aud these were the
very writers WHO would come
boiling into the Office and savagely
demand of the editor his reason for
changing the letter. And again
some would come to my Office and
make arrangements to be local
CORRESPONDENTS
from their respective communities,
and then would write up all their
personal injuries, private griev-
ances, the wrongs that somebody
had done them, and how they had
been mistreated, and all such stuff
as that, instead of giving the news.
OF course a gentlemanly editor is
almost in duty bound to publish
the letters of his regular CORE
spondents. But correspondents
should let their writing be plain,
neat and evenly gotten up, should
speak of the news Of their commu-
nifty, and not let tlleir own person.
al affairs, be the main body of
their letter, and by all means keep
their own private wrongs, injuries,
etc., out of their letters. But some
people seem to have a natural kind
Of mania for
COMPLAINING,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-17
COMPLAINING,

they complain al out everything,
nothing suits them. 1t is too dry
or too wet, too hot or too cold, the
county officers arc too lax or too
yigilant, and the courts are no
good, or assumes 20 much author
ity, and the grand juries find out
too much, or don't find out enough,
and the church minister smokes in
public or else is too modest and re-
fined, and the school, well that's a
fraud from beginning to end. In
fact everybody who don't do just
like this
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-17

A certain small boy, running
along with his chum, fell fiat in
the road, MASKING his nose, tearing
his pants, and skinning his knees,
his chum cries out "come here and
I'll help you up" That's just
what the Sub-treasury scheme
says to the oppressed farmer. Get
up first then we will help you.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-17
CHRONIC GaowLER

is wrong. Now ] am stopping in
a very pleasant little town where
the people are prosperous and ap-
parently happy. They all unite
on any public enterprise, and the
little town is the picture of pros
perity They have good churches,
and good school. One man don't
think his children are entirely too
good to attend school with the 9TH
ers of the community. Nor do any of
them prowl around, and poke
their nose into ott er peoples bust
ness and pry out ilome fault, then
blate it out to the public, and Gre
ate disturbance ard hard feeling.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-17

Some of our sister counties are
needing rain.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-17
To KIckeIs Everywhere,

To the Editor of the statesman.
[ ran across the following bit Of
poetry in the Murphy IN. c. Bull
letin, and its application to the
present agitation of CHECKERS" IN
Austin strikes me forcibly that L
hand it to you for publication.
S. C. H.
Saint Peter sits by the heavenly gates,
His hand on the strings of Tyre,
As he sings a low song as he patiently
waits
For the souls of those who expire.
He hears in the distance the CHORUS of songs
That swells from the foot Oftheheavenly
throne,
And he smile as the music is waited along
And MARBLES lay of his own.
..There is room in this region for millions
of souls.
Who by sorrow or woe were bereft,
'Tis for those who have suffered the melody
rolls,
But the kickers must turn to the left,
''There is room for people, who, when they
were young,
Persisted in sowing wild oats,
Yet who doomed up their iownwith sinew
and tongue,
But the kicksrs must go with the goats.
''There is room for the people who pointed
with pride,
To the beauty and growth of theirtown
Who kept singing the praises aloud till
they died,
But the kickers will please ambie down.
They'd say that the music was all out of
tune,
And the angelic robe hand me down.
And they'd send for jeweler off of the
moon,
To sample the gold in their crown.
$50 while there is room for a million of
souls,
Who by sorrow and woe were bereft,
We want no complaint of themuslc that
rolls,
SO the kicke7s must turn to the left!'
Beware of medicines advertised to cure
every disease humanity is heir TO. The
uae Of such medicines brings disappoint
noant. ITsa n nadicine of known ouaiities
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1891-07-17

Beware of medicines advertised to cure
every disease humanity is heir TO. The
use Of such medicines brings disappoint
ment. Use amedicine of known qualities.
It is an established fact that Cheatham's
Tasteless Chill Tonic will cure the chills.
80 and 20 cents and guaranteed For sale
by Gray & Montgomery.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21

saT- Wenn eSemanb fem uuo 5u an'
nebmbarem 9retie ipeifen mill, 10 sebe
er aun Miifions.@arteu. Die
Serren Nbeiner & @aat, 8ef5er bie'
les @tabii1ements, balten 6arauf. ibre
@dte tets noatommen sufrieoen 81 ftel'
len. NGe faifonmdBieen Eelifatehen,
Nufern, Milb, Slide, @efliigel &C. finb
bort in Der oelitatefien 3utereituug ole
3eit gu baben. Wabl3eiten tuerben auf
@uni9 in bic Wpbnungen her RunbeI
geianbt. Nu6 bietet BET init ber
SpeiIemirtbi9oft %oerbunbene Bar
o o m bic beIfeu @etrdnfe. tets friides
8ier unb feline 2iqutre unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
@~einnobeit 1T @eidbtbmstt

sarantirtes fpectFi@es Seilmtttel fur Spfferts, 8rams
pfe, nerr5ie Meuralsta, appfiamer;eu, uerpbie 1lebers
ret3nu8 unc Nbipannuns, reruriaGt bur4 ben hberz
fsit, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nnS eeSirnerinsiSnnss Se
tn Wahniinn ou5nrtet nub aaaemeineS Glene, GieMs
tbun unb Sob berbeifhbrt. Gs 1T aud Elm Se;lmittel
s ssssn, l Esa ssises a @TsTns sssea e Experimentation, S Ssr.
arfa@t burh seiFise reberanfrensuns cher bu-A
Snsentfhnben. Seize S@aAtel enibdlt bic Sur lar
etuen Mcnat. $l.00 bic S@a9tei, pber 8 S4adteln
Wtr garantiren, baB 6 GMaAteln jehen Sal heller
merben. .Mtt ieter Beieauns fur 6 SMa@teIu, lte BE.
uns NIT tkrn greiie ~etniduft, fenben mir BEN geasue.
unfereu fHriftli@en @~arantte : Smein, paB mir has
0etb snrdd}Mi6en, wenn bas Miittsl feire SeiIans bes
ptrft. Grfae G@eine iperbeu nur aussefteut Dom
Ctr DRUG Stpre (@tn5iSe Ngeuten) &c. 8 Gaf
Genlraerce Street, Gan Gntpntc, Gegas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
aeifenbe Mgentea:
s.. g. @mf@.
10. Gd3nrpbinb.
6 { 8.
Cages Gbrpmif.
u. 3 Il /.

II. Suit.
1856 ". @br. aleranber Der 8roBe gebcren.
1862. 96ladt BET 9ei4enbad 6riebrid
H., 9aun.)
1773. 8apft Clemens XIV. bsbt ben Sc,
~iuitensS rben auf.
1896. aobert Burns, i6pttiider 9idtsr,
getprben.
1898. Sonapartes Sies BET ben &bramiben.
1906. 8ereinigun9 BON Garma unn Nia'
censa nit Sranfrei9.
1914. MISUNDERSTANDING Der Snquiiition in
Spatien burb Serbinano VII
1920. Seritebt entbeft bic electro magnets
l6en @ridetnunsen.
1929. Sauptsllebersans Des ruiitiden Sc
nerals Siebtti9 iiber ben 8alfan.
1852. Grtebrt6 GrDbel 9eltorben. 8egrltz
Ser Der &inberadrten.
1861. Sieg Der Siibli6en iiber Die 8unOese
truppen bei @anafas Sunstipn ODER Sua
Stun.
1863. 21.-23. edaratiitel bel Munafias
Sap urb Gbeiter Sap, &a.
1870. &betnbrIde 1T &ebI BON BEN 8aben:
fern geipreuet.
1883. 9as observation-disclosures hes ameri.
faniiden &onsreiies nirrntt Die Mias'fde
Sorifpptlase nit 1852 gesen l40 Stimmen ait,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
@as, elettriides 2tdt INTO Srtehtraft.

Wir bemerbeu uns unit Die 2unb.
f9aft bes publifums ftr @as, 5ur 8es
leu1tun9 uno gum Go6en. Nrc, Sn'
canbegcent, elettrii9es 2i6t unb elef'
trifde 5riebtraft. Wir liefern Roftens
anf@Idse fur 2esuns bon &6bren in
6duiern, Nuffenung bon @as6fen, unb
elettrii9e 8eleu9tung, Motore. @lefs
triiGe Sriebtraft tpirb prompt geliefert
BON Der San antonio Gas
Rnmpagnie. Selepbpn PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
Ser erffe &fhritt.

9ieGst&t TIT Sbr sanSes Spfem auber OrOnuns, ste
ijnnen niht eJien, nt4t i4lafen, nt4t benten tur9,
frasen f& e%rifaunt, mas Sbnen eisentlt6I fehIe. sic
icaten cine irlae WarnunS ntht unsea4tet lafen. Das
ut Der erae S6ritt su ausemeiner Nerpsn 3errhttuns.
electric : Sttters perbe Ste aueS fuben, mas 5ur Sers
feuuns nes uathrltden 3utanhsS S9rer gasrpsn no bis
tit. neberraI6enee &eiultate fpl9en BEN @ebrau4e
Der, bf 8ereauuus ppusiebt iH rieber in g%ereSelter
BeiIe uub geber unb Nteren nebmeu ibre G~bdttstett
pteber ME friber auf. Mdn periute etne Slai4e.
grei8 so Gents bel u. 9retb, G9pmpipn Il 60. unb
oqen anberen Appthetern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
Sem aeebrtta Yablitum

bic gan3 e%rgebene Nn3eise, baB mir
bur9 unIersn rteuer 9antmagen in ben
@tanb gefebt fnb, Gampen : Del unb
@aioIine unferen Gunoen ins 6aus au
liefern unb bort b%or3ume6en. @afo.
line. unb Oelfannen nit Grabn ftbrt
Der Waeen tets nit unb f5nnen ben
geebrten Gunben auf 8erlangen our
Benubung iberlahen meroen. I'm &C..
neigten 3uipru1 bittet bic
Wiifion Oil Co..
(Snbaber s. 70. u. 5romberg.)
18 q. NlamoitraBe. Selepbon 543.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
9entldz Guglii9e 9dnle.

glterr, meI6e ib,e &inber Der obisen
NnfaIt anbertrauer molten, uerben
bierour6 barauf aufmerfiam sema6t,
oaB Ginber, bic nod feinen unterritt
erbalten baben, rur BEL Beginn bes neu>
en- @9uliabres, alio am ndhifen L.
September, in bic Sdule aufsenoms
men tDerben f6nnen.
fir ben S9ulnorfaub,
s.. @roos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
8urfe's Natatorium.

8d9li6 ofen fur Serren = 6reitags
ausgenommen - bon 6 ubr Wsorgens
Bis IL ubr Nbenos.
Greitus Dfen fir Gamilien tpdbrenb
b~erielben 6tunoen.
Yartien BON rs perionen unb mebr
f6nnen bas Dab BET Der Stunbe belegen.
Sdbne 3eaeu, tlbles WaRer, fei'
neg S6mimmbab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21

- Die apblfidbrigen 2naben s.
2opes unb 8. &ife murben ertappt, dig
He in Wewton & @Ds. Store einbra6en.
DieIelben Buri9sn tnaren bel 6arnii6
& 8dr eiugebro6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
Ser arieg it G6le.

Die ~nenefen Radridten aus @biIe beuten
barauf bin, oab ith Der bort ipiitbenoe 8iir=
9erfrie9 iebt ieinem Gtbe naht.
Die 5000 Maim Gpngreb 8ruppen unter
benz COMMANDO peS Sol. Gantp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
Nlanto 8aduei.

unteraei1neter wirb anfanes Nu9uit
eine 3peig : BGdsrei On sno Gloress
@traBe SO. 220 er6faen.
2ouis Diesel,
% IlamosStr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
9lu Die Mit8lieber. Der Mlamp taS
@cbtler GpnucilS Mmerican
.Qeninm nj Tnmur.H

ySe9ipn Df @unpr."
Man menbe it6 freunblidf an bas
ugter3ei1nete Gomite. um bic Greitarz
ten (fhr Mitslieber uno 6reunbe) fir
bas Monbi9ein ; Bicnic gu betommen,
oas am 9amftag. ben rs. Suli i'm
Riperi0e part absebaIten perDen fo1.
8. Gauf,
s. 2Deb.
g. &a5e.
s. g.. GItefotb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-21
@elt. &elasanes.

Heben, eripal ten bas 9erannaben Ser @eaner.
Sic beboritebenbe Sdla9t nirb bariiber
entideioen, Oh Der @rdiibent bon Chile bic
8eidlii1e bes @onsreieS bel Seite iesen unb
ieine eisene NdGfolger ernennen fam ipie
bas getban bat ODER tibt, nnb
Oh Bic @eletgeburg rtno Die @ontrole iiber
bic nationalen GinanSen in ben Sdnben bes
Gonsreies-pte BET anberen 8Dlfern-ober
in benen bes 8rdfibenten aIein, RUBEN lpa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

Rowena. Daughter of King Hen
gist.
Chicago Herald
The mutual kiss of affection or pas.
sion by the lips between persons of Op-
pOsite sex is generally considered to be
instructive. Reichenbach sought to ey-
plain IT on the theory that the mouth
was the focus of the ''odic force" and
that these two fOci of opposite sexes
possessed natural attraction to each
other.
The fact that the mutual kiss be-
tween opposite sexes is not general
among the tribes of men is abundantly
shown by the observation of travellers
in the lands where savagery and bar
barism still exist. Where it is now
practiced it is not probably of great an
tiquity. In some languages, notably
the Japanese, there is no word for kiss.
When, however. the kiss was intro
duced to include women, its vogue, like
that of other new inventions, was car
ried to excess. According to the chrOn-
lcle of WlnSeniuS. 1t was unknown in
England until the Princess Rowena, the
daughter of King Hengis, of FrieSland.
instructed the lnStriar Nortigern. in the
imported salute.
Though the Saxon statistics are no
probably exact, it is historical that in
England not many years ago it would
have been the imperative duty of a
visitor to have kissed all the ladies of
the household, even without previous
acquaintance. Such was the experience
of many surprised literary foreigners.
notably Erasmus.
The contemporary drama shows the
usage to have lasted into the Georgian
era, and it is to be noticed that the per-
Torrance was generally called ''sa-
Lutte" sometimes 1.-The salute"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15
GRAY Hair

Gray hair is the most expensive,
many of the prices seeming fabulous,
but they are all too real. Do you i'm
agine you would ever pay, or be willing
10 pay, $3.50 for switch? | am sure
would not il | were bald-headed and
that were the last switch in the world.
Yet that price has been paid and here
at home. Others are wearing 5000
worth of hair, and / am told it is no
rarity. But it is only the pure white
hair that commands such prices, and
the hair of the most silky quality. 1t
might be argued that when it comes to
buying ones last hair. and the proba-
Dilities are there will not be long time
to wear it. one should not haggle on
prices If the sum can be raised. This
may account for unmixed gray hair
being so expensive.
10 me there is pathOS i'll buying and
wearing other peoples hair that will
preclude the use of it while my own not
very pretty locks can be made to serve
tine purpose. Most all of the hair we
use comes from abroad Not a little of
1t must have been sold to buy bread and
all of 1t at great personal sacrifice.
Women are proud of fine hair. | have
been told this applies to women of all
nationalities, and TO be obliged to part
with it must be great grief. | wonder
who among us is wearing DOOR Mrs.
Maybrick's hair? No one would if she
knew it, of course. in RENE mbrance of
the way the poor unfortunate pleaded
that, though deprived of her ii berty and
innocently imprisoned, she might be
spared this sacrifice at the hands of a
coarse prison barber, but her hair had to
help pay the penalty, and now don't
YOU wish Mrs. Maybrick could have the
price paid for hair in all the country
during the next six months to help
li6erate her? | do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

one. Let it remind her of something
you two have talked about, something
you are both interested in: let her feel
that you selected it for her and for no
body else. Then spend few pennies
IN buying sheets of brown, rose. laven-
der and blue tissue paper, and make
all your bundles pretty. tying them I'D
with those narrow ribbons which can
be got by the bolt for ten or twelve
cents. Half the delight of a package
is in undoing it, and Christmas pack
age above all Others must look pretty
from the minute it reaches the hand Of
the recipient.
ApropOs of individuality in gifts. I'll
tell you something about Mrs. Kendall
and Christmas gift; she and a woman
friend had often discussed the general
uncomfOrtableneSS of the average chair.
1t being claimed that chairs would never
be comfortable or suit the feminine
back until women made them. The
days went by and Christmas came, and
with 1t from Chicago mysteriOuS-look-
ing box that, when opened, showed first
OF all card on which was written.
with all wishes for merry Christmas
and happy New Year "a woman made
this chair)i" And the chair! 1t was of
white satin. painted in pink roses, had
frlll OF lace about it and was just tall
enough to serve as a reputable pin
cushion and to hold all the Jewels that
were possessed. Now. this what | call
an individual Christmas gift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

known as the Sawyer gold mine in
Montgomery county, Maryland. This
property is now under option to a large
English syndicate 10 be sold at high
price. DR.. Kempster is well known to
be-a profound scholar. not only in medi-
cal science in his particular speciality of
insanity, but also in the general field of
literary history. He is an expert on
chemistry and one of the best authori-
ties in the country on autographs and
manuscripts of noted American writers.
Popular with everyone, he has found
Washington pleasant home. Being a
friend indeed to anyone and everyone
who may need his services. he was called
suddenly month or two ago to go to
Wales and eXtricate young Duncan, the
insane fellow who nearly beat his wife
to death with stone. having made an
examination OF him year previous, DIR.
hempSter was able to assert that the
young man was mentally irresponsible,
and his relatives implored him TO go
abroad, and, if possible, secure his ac-
Quittal of the crime of murder and his
incarceration in some retreat for the in
sane. When Congressman Rankin lay
dying for months in Washington it was
DIR. kempster who, at Senator Sawyer's
request, nursed and attended him
almost night and day without penny
of cost to the family.
julius A. TRUESDELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

With her another, who is sister of
Mrs. David Atwood. of Madison. Miss
Scidmore has made her home in Wash
lngton for ten years past. Her decrip-
ton OF society events are tempered by
good Judgment and genial federation
of society ShamS and humbugs She
published while living here a half a
dozen books on Oriental and Arctic
travel. and is now in Alaska obtaining
material for another book. She is
frequent and a very interesting con-
trlbutor to the magazines.
Winnie Ream's admirable statute of
Farragut is constant reminder to Wis
cOnSln people of the genius possible to
the people born in the Badger state.
Now the wife of Capt. TiOXie, of the en-
gineer corps. she is living i'm the South.
Her sister. Mrs. Fuller. who was also
born in Wisconsin, lives in an old
fashioned Washington home OH Capitol
Hill. few doors from the house of
representatives.
Gen. Halbert T. Paine, formerly COM
missioner OF patents and for several
terms member of congress. lives pleas
antly here at the capital enjoying fairly
good health and large professional in
come, together with the surroundings of
a beautiful home uptown on Connecti-
cut avenue. Gen. Paine pushed through
successfully last winter the famous
Cherokee Indian claim, from which he
received large fees of several hundred
Thousand dollars.
Over in the poStoffice building in a
snug little office which you can reach
by slipping through the archway on
Eighth street sits day after day our old
friend Doug King. of GAINESVILLE. Here
in Washington and in the West he has
been for fifteen years past in the postal
detective service, where he has dis
tinguished himself. His tall form has
become terror to the Louisiana lot
terry sharps. whom he has thoroughly
driven out OF the city. From doing a
business of over million dollars year
these contemplate rascaIs have been
utterly driven out of the city, and their
paid attorney and agents made disreput-
able in the eyes of all good citizens
King was candidate for chief in
specto.' of the department. and was in
dorsed by everybody who ever had any
thing to do with him.
Judge Chauncey &. Heath, of Wauke-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-15

sha. is clerk in the Office OF the second
auditor, where he has been for many
years. He, in common with so many
others, was let out under the Cleveland
administration, but came back promptly
when Gen. Harrison got into the White
house.
The chief book keeper of the treasury
department is Wisconsin man-Sher-
man Plat. He has the best place any
man from the state has in the depart
ment. and receives 81, 500 a year. lie is
an old soldier, and came TO Washington
right after the war. He is relative by
marriage of Senator Villas, a circum-
stance that did not do him any harm
when the Democrats were in power.
John NJ. Simpson, of Outagamie
county. is clerk in the fourth auditors
office, where he has been for several
years.
Carl Roeser. who comes from one of
the old pioneer German families of
ManitowOo county, is clerk in the third
auditors office.
Milwaukee has good reason to think
kindly of one recent resident of Wash
ington our engineer commissioner, Col.
Henry Nj. Robert, who for ten years
made his home i'm the Cream City as en-
gineer in charge of the harbor. AS