davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

w PACKERS: also CHEROOT ROLLERS.
Steady work guaranteed. Apply at once 70
CHARLES MllLHlSER. virginia star"
Cheroot Factory, Twenty fifth street, between
Main and Franklin. lyl92i,4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

NTANTED-w0 SELL AT ONCE A PRETTY
w BLACK MARE, good traveller spIfpdid
MANSION OH DIRECT TO BOX ri. Man
chester. Va. ivis-tu,thsu.St
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT AT THK
II corner Eighth snd Main streets there IL .
Al night Best Soda Water. Cooling Drinks
and cigars. 70 lo-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

Decree of the Hastings
Court of the city Of dsn-
; chester. Va, pronounced
on the eth day Of June.
l5g2. suit for partition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

TONES HE PAYS THE FREIGHT BUT
u SMITH he does ths bnyness. Therefore
smii'IH FOR be Is the sole dealer Tor the south
ern states ia he sale Of Halls 9sfs AID Lock
Compsnv's STANDARD FIRE and BURGLAR
PROOF sArES. BANK YAtLTh, BLISS.
IURF. etc. SMITH Of Richmond. No. ~
north Ninth street, Richmond. Va NH 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-24

T OsT-LAsr WEDNESDAY,, 49,
IL BLACK COLLIE hitch frcmSA
reward II returned TO No. los sass Broad
strset up staixe. lys<-ls
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

The best possible advertise
ment of a firm is Pleased
Patrons. They always come
again and bring their friends.
That is why every month
shows such an increase in the
amount Of our business.
Goods of the best quality and
prices that are right, these
keep our trade moving rapidly,
even during these dull weeks,
after the holidays and we
have always something
special. Today we announce
a sale OH Pants for men,
youths and boys. If YOU in
vestigate the truth of the
prices we are making $3.50,
81, s2.So and So you will car
ry away just as big a load and
be just as happy as our friend
in the picture.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
France and the Vatican.

ROME, Feb. GA Paris correspondent
states that President Carnot, In his letter
thanking the pope for his encycical TO the
French Clergy on their relations TO the
government, promises that he aud the
government will second the pontiff's CT.
forts 20 produce religious peace In France.
The correspondent states also that the
next consistory will be held shortly be.
fore Easter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
Captursd nj Last.

AsBuRY PARK, n. j.. Feb. 22--Ablam
strousbers was arrested here by State De.
tectlve Patterson on the charge Of stealing
$500 worth Of clothing from Simon Ievy's
store four years ago. His bail was fixed
a. e5rOo, In default Of which he was COM
N, ltt - a.. tail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
r,es.,.os.I..v. Man q, Home.

HARTFORD, Feb 22.-Austin Bidwell,
noted forger, who has just been released
from the British prison, arrived at his old
home sf East Hartford last night. He
says lac intends to lead new life, and ex'
pects 10 embark In business in Chicago.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
Fi.h,lns Democrat. Compromise.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 81. The compro-
misc proposition submitted TO the two
Democratic central committees by the
Joint conference committee has now been
mtifed by both sides, the Fostcritcs hav-
ina accepted it Saturday night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
nan Tenn po,.r,iy Raised.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22-The Inn
perial prohibition of the expectation OF
araln Is about 10 be suspended In fnyor oi
the owners oi io.0co,0n0 pools about lSs,-
100 tous) of oats pow lying NJ Baltic ports
awaiting ehipmynt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
IACES.

Sc Will buy twenty different patterns of pillow lace
from to inches wide.
Nalencicnnc Laces from to 25c.
Oriental, Chany and Fedora Laces nice and varied
Sortlnen
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

make speciality Nobby Young
increasing Our line Perc and Pque Dress Shirts
Full line Dress Gloves Spring Trunks
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22
A JEALOUS HUSBAND
Shoots and Seriously Injuries His Wife
and Theo Kills Himself.

ELLSWORTH, Me-, Feb 22.--A terrible
tragedy occurred In Ellsworth Falls yes
terday. Lcverett Fernald, aged % years,
shot his wife aud then placed the muzzle
Of the revolver at his temple and fired,
killing himself instantly. 1t is thought
Mrs. Fernald is not fatally wounded. Cor
oner Hooper was called, but after viewing
the remains decided that an inquest was
unnecessary. Jealousy was the cause OF
tho tvaoedv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-22

LNOUNp-A black New FoundIau. dog
~ with collar marked 'Elizabo IA Young
Danlelsonvillc, c." License number, sp.
owner can have same by calling ON John
McCahe, smith street rawtucket fl7n
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

largest majoritics ever given the demo-
cratic ticket in the history of the state,
lie was also the permanent chairman
of the late democratic state convention
at Grand Rapids, which expressed the
will of the democracy that the same
able chief justice should stand before
the people for election as Governor of
the commonwealth.
Mr.. Weadock made his first political
speech at Clare in the old Eighth Dis
trict in 1874, and in each campaign
since that time, both in this congress
sional district ana in other portions of
the state his aid was always freely
given to the democracy.
Mr.. WcadoclS has long been one of
the ablcst and most pleasing orators in
Michigan. On the stump he has won
much applause, and in public and pri-
vate life he has earned the high regard
Of all the people who know him.
In the fall OF 1890, at the congress
sional convention held in Alpena, the
gallant young democrat was nominal.
ed by reclamation for congress.
The Platform adopted was as fol.
lows:
We, the democrats of the Tenth Con-
gresSlonal District assembled, do with
pleasure and confidence invite com.
parison between the administration of
President Cleveland and that of Presi-
dent Harrison, and with equal pleasure
and confidence, ask the people of this
district To compare the services of the
Hon. $. O. Fisher, while in congress,
with those Of his successor.
We rcailirm the glorious princi pies
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

rivers and harbors, Mr.. WeadoclS rend-
cred interchangeable service in the interest
of his state Michigan never Jared better
in river and harbor bill than in the
one which was drawn by Mr.. Wea-
docks committee, and which is the one
that passed the present House. 1t is
unnecessary to dwell upon the indebt-
edness of other districts of the state to
Mr.. Weadock for their appropriations.
Within his own district he obtained
some appropriations of the highest inn
portance.
The many heavy Michigan appropri-
atoms in the bill are all tributes to the
splendid service rendered to the state
by the active and energetic tenth dis
trict member. He obtained the large
sum of 500, 900 for the improvement of
the Saginaw river and the expenditure
of the greater part of the appropriation
at his own city, and afterward by Sc.
curing n change in the location of the
work of Improvement, quadrupled the
benefits to his own people. Mr.. Wea-
dock also secured an appropriation of
$4,000 for the completion of the Petos-
key breallwater; $4,000 for Thunder
Bay River and harbor improvement
and survey of lIammond's Bay at the
mouth of the Ocqueoc river.
When the House bill, in which he
had obtained handsome recognition by
so much persistent effort, reached the
Senate it was amended by striking out
the Petosliey appropriation altogether,
heavily reducing the Saginaw River
appropriation and expanding the
greater portion of the sum outside of
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

his district. Mr.. Weadock's strong IL
hucnce in the House and with the
members of the committee on confer
ence, enabled him to defeat the effort
of the Michigan Senators to cripple the
appropriation for his district and di-
mnish his well deserved popularity
there. But when the river and harbor
bill was signed by the president it con-
tanned these items exactly as Mr.. Wea-
dock had originally secured them in
the House.
Now that campaign is pending,
some newspapers in the district and
some political friends of the Michigan
Senators attempt to create the impress
sion that the work done for Bay City
and Petoslxey was, in some mysterious
way, accomplished by them. Upon
this point we prefer to let the record
speak.
The committee on rivers and harbors
consisted of fifteen members, Hon. n. G..
blanchard, of Shreevesport, La, being
chairman. Among the republican
members was Gen. Thomas j. Hender-
son, of Illinois, one Of the fairest and
ablest gentlemen in the House. He
had been chairman of the committee in
the Dist congress and had served
for many years on the committee.
The committee was in session daily
from 10 n. m. TO 2 p. M, the balance of
the day until the daily adjournment,
being devoted TO the sessions of the
House, from an early day in January,
until April 2d, when the bill was re-
ported to the House.
When soreported the Michigan items
were as follows:
Improving harbor at Charlevoix and
entrance to Pine Lake, Michigan: Con-
tinuing Improvement, ten thousand
dollars.
Improving harbor at Frankfort,
Michigan: Continuing Improvement
and repairs, ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Grand Haven,
Michigan: Continuing Improvement,
forty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor of refuge at Grand
Marais. Michigan; Continuing improv-
ment, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Manistee, Mich
igan: Continuing improvement and for
repairs, fifty thousand dollars; Pro-
vided, That no part of this sum shall
be used in aid of the inner navigation
until the city authorities, or private
owners, have taken proper steps to
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

Ocomaw, and Fraser, of Midland, was
appointed to escort Mr.. Weadock to
the chair.
Hon. Worthy L. Churchill Of Alpena,
was nominated by accamation for dis
trict elector, and Milo Eastman, of
Iosco, alternate clcctor.
The following congressional commit
tee was appointed by counties: Altoona,
L. T. Collins; Alpcna, NJ. O'Brien; Are
nae, James Dounelly; Bay, q. X. jack
son; Emmett c. Il. Calkins; losco, H..
NJ. Elliott; Cheboygan, G. 4. Hatch;
Gladwin, G. i. Wilmott; Midland, Geo.
c. Thompson; Ogemaw, Rucl IL. Coop
er; Otscgo,N y. A. Wangh;Montmorency,
James Francis; Oscoda, Robert Kittle.
Pressure Isle, Paul Bittner; Crawford,
Joseph Patterson.
Joseph Turner, Of Bay, was unani-
mously appointed chairman of the COM
mittce.
Miss Desmond delighted the conven-
ton with another song supcrbly sung
and at its close the committee entered
the hall with Mr.. Weadock and he was
greeted with an enthusiastic welcome,
Mr.. Wcadock made speech that
highly delighted the convention.
arousing the utmost enthusiasm by his
references to the superb standard
bearer, Grover Cleveland, the great
success Of the state administration OF
Gov. Winaus and the bright record OF
the gallant soldier jurist, Allen i.
Morse. His own record in congress
was briefly touched upon and the fact
| clearly brought out that in his efforts
on behalf of BAY City, petosliey and
other parts Of the Tenth district he
had been opposed by Senators stock
| bridge and Mcmillan, who had singled
ont Bay City and Petoskcy as objects
| Of their diSpeasurc. lie made also
some sharp alHsions to the tariff
question and endorsed President IIar-
rison's position on the school question.
| lie said what education he had was ob.
tanned in the public schools and he had
| always supported and upheld them
cheerfully.-Bay City Times, Sept. S.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

prevent erosion of the banks and the
washing of silt into the bed of the
river.
Improving harbor at Holland Black
Lake,, Michigan: Continuing improve
ment, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Monroe, Michi-
gan: Continuing improvement and
maintenance, five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Muskegon,
Michigan; Continuing improvement
seventy-fve thousand dollars.
Improving barbor at Ontonagon,
Michigan: Continuing improvement,
twenty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Pentwater,
Michigan Continuing Improvement,
five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor of refuge at Sand
Beach, Michigan: For repairs, custody,
control of harbor, dredging, and be-
ginning construction of permanent
superstructure, one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Saint Joseph;
including Benton Harbor Canal, Mlchi-
gan: Continuing improvement, fifty
thousand dollars. The Cincinnati,
Wabash and Michigan Railroad Com
pany, owners of the lands abutting on
the north side of Saint Joaeph River
and harbor, shall have the right to
load and unload freight over the east
three hundred feet of the wing dam or
wall constructed at the entrance to
Benton Harbor Canal, in the harbor of
Saint Joseph, Michigan, under such
regulations and orders as may be APP
proved by the Secretary of War; said
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

right to be at any time revocable by
him or Congress, after twenty days
notice TO said company; and in con-
sideration thereof the said railroad
company shall, at their own proper
cost and expense, rebuild, repair, re-
new, and protect the said three humid
red feet of wing dam; all such rebuild
ing, repairs, and renewals to be done
under the direction of the Chief of
Engineers of the United States Army.
Improving harbor at South Haven,
Michigan: Continuing improvement,
ten thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at White Lake,
Michigan: Continuing Improvement,
five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Marquette,
Michigan: Continuing Improvement,
eighty thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at Ludington,
Michigan: Continuing Improvement,
five thousand dollars.
Improving harbor at PetoslSey, Mich
igan: Continuing improvement, twenty
thousand. dollars, which amount, to-
gether with the sum appropriated for
this harbor in the act of September
nineteenth, eighteen hundred and
ninety, shall be used in the Improve
ment of the harbor according to the
plans for the smaller of the two pro.
jects submitted in the report of Decem-
Der twenty-first, eighteen hundred aud
eighty-nine, and printed in the annual
report for eighteen hundred and nine
ty, pages twenty-six hundred and
seventy-four and twenty-six hundred
and seventy-ffve.
Improving Saginaw river, Michigan;
Continuing Improvement, one hundred
| thousand dollars, of which five thous-
and dollars shall be expended on the
west channel at Bay City, and forty
thousand dollars, or such less sum as
may be necessary, on the river above
Bay City.
Improving mouth of Black river,
Michigan: Continuing improvement,
ten thousand dollars.
Improving Clinton river, Michigan;
Completing Improvement, eight thous-
and five hundred and sixty-four dol.
lars.
Improving Rouge river, Michigan
Completing Improvement, eleven
thousand six hundred and ninety dol.
lars.
Improving Detroit river, Michigan, by
removal of shoals from city of Detroit
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

of the democratic party as embodied in
the national platform of our party, and
also as recently announced in the plat
form at the State Convention, held at
Grand Rapids, and especially do we
emphasize the following:
The obligation of the people and the
government TO the soldiers, and sailors
of the late war for the preservation of
the union. and favoring policy of
liberal pensions to the disabled survi-
vors, and dependant families.
In dcnouncing the high tariff policy
of the present administration as sought
TO be fastened upon the people, the
tendency Of which is to protect the
manufacturers, and money power and
cause the farmers TO mortgage their
homes.
In demanding the free and uncon-
ditional coinage of silver unrestricted
as to It's legal tender qualities, the re-
strictions as they now exist practically
demonetize silver and place the control
of that metal In the hands of the secrc-
tary of the treasury, giving the treas
ury department the power TO contract
or expand the volume of currency to
suit the purpose of Wall Street instead
of leaving its regulation to the natural
law OF supply and demand.
At the preceding election the district
had gone republican. Mr.. Weadock,
however. undertook the campaign with
great spirit and earnestness. lie made
vigorous and splendid stumping can.
vass, and, notwithstanding the great
area of the district, which is as large as
some states, spoke in all parts of it.
His opponent was prominent and
very popular republican. but when the
votes were counted, it was found that
Mr.. Weadock had swept the district by
the overwhelming plurality of 1,oG6.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02
IN CONGRESS.

In December last, Congressman Wea-
dock took his seat in the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington. His bril-
liant reputation had preceded him. and
he at once took n place as prominent
man in the house. lie supported the
candidacy of Judge Charles II. Crisp.
for spe nler, with great vigor and was
rewarded after his election with many
evidences of the favor of that distin-
guished presiding officer. Placed by
him upon the important committee on
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

Mr.. Mcmillan. On page 50, after
line 8, move to insert:
For the improvements of Grand River
below Grand Rapids, in the State of
Michigan. the sum of 100000.
This is very important improve
ment in the State of Michigan.
Mr.. Frye. One moment, if the Sem
ator will allow me. / think / shall be
compelled to make point of order,
but shall not make it until the Sena-
tor has concluded whatever he desires
to say.
Mr.. Mcmillan. l wish 10 say but
very little, Mr.. President. This river
is 40 miles in length, and it connects
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.

The President pro tempore. Is there
further morning business If there be
no further morning business, the Cal
endar under Rule VIII is in order.
Mr.. Frye. l ask that the river and
harbor bill be proceeded with.
There being no objection, the Senate,
as in committee of the whole, resumed
the consideration of the bill lH. II.
7S20) making appropriations for the
construction, repair, and preservation
harbors, and for other purposes.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

to Lake Erie: Continuing improve
ment, thirty thousand dollars.
Improving Thunder Bay river, AL
pena, Michigan: Continuing improve
ment, ten thousand dollars.
Improving Black river, at Port
Huron, Michigan Continuing inn
provement up to Washington avenue,
ten thousand dollars.
Improving the water communication
across Keweenaw Point, Lake Superior,
from keweenaw Bay to Lake Superior,
III the State of Michigan, for navi-
gable depth of sixteen feet with u
minimum width of seventy feet at the
bottom, and for repairs to existing re-
vetments, fifty thousand dollars.
For acquisition of land for site and
beginning construction of turning basin
in Rouge river, Michigan, according to
plan of General o. NJ. Poe, corps of
engineers, United States army, submit
ted December twentieth, eighteen hun
dred and ninety, five thousand dollars.
Sec q. That the secretary of war is
hereby directed TO cause preliminary
examinations to be made at the follow
ing localities, to wit:
Pine river, at Saint Clair City.
Belle river, Marine City, from its
mouth to Broadway street bridge.
Hammond Bay, Lake Huron, at the
mouth of Ocqueoc river
Sebewaing river, Saginaw bay.
The bill passed the house May 9,
by vote of 1876 yeas, among them Mr..
Weadock, to 90 nays, 70 members not
voIing.
The bill then went to the senate and
the following proceedings were had.
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
MAY 10, 1892.
Read twice and referred to the COM
mittee on Commerce.
MAY Is, 1892.
Reported by Mr.. Fry with amendments,
viz: Omit parts printed in capitals
and insert the parts printed
in italics.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02
AN ACT

Making appropriations for the con-
struction, repair and preservation
of certain public works on rivers
and harbors, and for other pur-
poses.
calendar No. 7o6
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02


gan: Continuing improvement, FIFTY
seventy-ORe thousand dollars, of
Which one thousand may be er-
pended on the Saint Joseph
RiUer, in the discretion of the
Secretary of Var.
IMPROVING HARBOR AT PETOS-
Ky, MICHIGAN: CONTINUING I'M
PROVEMENT, TWENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS, WHICH AMOUNT, To-
GETIIER WITH THE SUM APPRO-
PRIATED FOR THIS HARBOR IN
THE ACT OF SEPTEMBER NINE
TENTH, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED
AND NINETY, SHALL BE USED IN
TIE IMPROVEMENT OF THE HAIR
Dor ACCORDING TO THE PLANS
FOR THE SMALLER OF THE TWO
PROJECTS SUBMITTED IN THE RE-
PORT OF DECEMBER TWENTY
FIRST, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY NINE, AND PRINTED IN
THE ANNUAL REPORT FOR EIGH-
TEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY,
PAGES TWENTY-SIX HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY-FOUR AND
TWENTY SIX HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-FIVE.
Improving barbor ut SauSa-
tuck, Michigan: Continuing i'm
proUen1ent, JiUe thOuiand dol
lars.
The report of the senate committee
on commerce was brought up in the
senate on May 10, 1892. Both Michi-
gan senators were present in their
seats and Mr.. Weadock was also pres
ent.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The president, pro tempore. The
chair lays before the senate the un-
finished business, which is the bill Is.
2409) to provide for the punishment of
violations of treaty rights of aliens.
Mr.. Frye. / ask that that be tenn
porarily laid aside and that the senate
proceed to the consideration of the
river and harbor bill.
BY unanimous consent, the senate,
as in committee of the whole, pro-
ceeded to the consideration of the bill
I'll. II. 1920 making appropriations for
| the construction, repair, and preserva-
| ton of certain public works on rivers
and harbors, and for other purposes,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02
H. r. 1870.

Improving harbor at Grand Haven,
Michigan: Continuing improvement,
FORTY ninety thousand dollars.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-11-02

Improving harbor at Monroe, Michi-
gan: Continuing improvement and
maintenance, ten thousand dollars.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-19
[ & D0dSOn
ITO 18th Street, FarhaVen
CHATS ABOUT MEN.

The Benedictine order in America has
a new arch abbott in the person of the
Rev. Leander Schuerr.
w. X. Vanderbilt has recovered from
his sunken yacht Alva 81 800 in money
and 50, 900 worth of diamonds.
NJ. E. Galladay, of Halden, NO., is
proud of the fact that he is lineal de-
scendant of the original Mother Goose.
Dennis II. Dunn, president of the De
troit Trades council, is worth $50, 900 in
Detroit real estate on Woodward avenue.
Herbert Spencer, the philosopher, is
said to be a man of singular modesty,
with gentle voice and almost femi-
nine grace"
Squire Massie Beasely, who has long
made Aberdeen, o., famous as a Gretna
Green, has a record of marrying be-
tween 5000 and 5000 couples.
It is said that one reason why Vice
President Morton sold his splendid villa
at Newport was that his wife never had
good health while living there.
Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, is
an enthusiastic amateur photographer.
He has an elaborate studio, with sky
light and dark room especially planned,
in his new house in Washington.
Yung Kiung Yen, the writer Of an
article in the Forum entitled, "a China
man ON Our Treatment of China" was
educated in this country and is now an
Episcopal minister in Shanghai.
In dress Mr.. Labouchere follows a
style adopted by all well born and well
bred Englishmen, from which expensive
jewelry and other ostentatious addenda
are conspicuous by their absence.
Captain Charles King, author of many
military novels; R. II. Savage, who
wrote, "My Official Wife" and Professor
Arthur S. Hardy, writer of "But Yet a
Woman" and other books, were all ca
diets together at West Point in 1865.