davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Canterbury won the ball on the toss up
and Aman opened the first half with a
run Of ten yards. Fugitt followed around
left end for a gain OF six yards An offsids
play gave Canterbury five yards and Sacks
then kicked for a good gain OF forty-four
yards. the longest Of the game. Aman re-
ceived the ball. but failed to gain. Fugitt
ana Aman then made gains of six and two
yards respectively around the ends by mass
plays. Aman kicked for twenty-eieht Yards
Simns got the ball for Hampton and ad-
nancea three yards. Davidson following
around left end for eleven yards. Lyman
mace eight yards through an opening at
the right and Sacks kicked but LANGLEY
blocked the ball and Dougherty made q
short gain. Fugitt fumbled the ball and
Somervtlle fell on II for Hampton Hamp-
ton was granted ten yards ON two sue
cessive on side plays on the part OF Canter-
bury. Sacks Immediately kicking for twen-
weight yards Fugitt caught the ball
and advanced three yards, after which
Dougherty could not gain and Fugftt again
cleared seven yards
Lyman passed round right end and eained
seven yards in a mass play. Sacks then
made clear gain Of thirteen yards through
an opening made in the center by Simms
and Sears. following with a neat little dou-
Davidson fumbled and the ball paused 10
canterbury. Aman advanced two yards
and Fugitt followed around left end Tor a
good nine yards: short gains followed by
anu OSItl- Wnen hampton secured
the ball and Sacks kicked for twelve Yards.
time then being called for the end OF the
nrst nall, with the score standing o to o.
Lyman OF Hampton was Obliged TO retire
from the game on account of injuries Ia
ceivsd in last part OF the half. Sabin enter.
60 the game and went TO center Simms h.
ing placed at half Hampton led on with .
nying wedge. Sacks gaining six yards; Ex-
icy then made six yards around left end.
fueitt got possession of the ball for Cam
terpory and advan ced; short gains followed.
aiter which Fugitt cleared seventeen Yards
around left END by excellent Interference.
Simms again snatched up the ball ana gain
60 four yards. Simms shortly again got his
hngers on the ball and advanced fourteen
YARDS before he was tackled by Fugitt:
DAVIDSON fumbled and Hixson regained for
Hampton. the ball shortly going to Csnter-
pory on downs Short. rapid gains through
center ana around the ends followed. tao
ing the ball well down the neld Aman then
advanced for gains Of two and four yards.
rugitt then made two yards around left
END. Aman following through center for
1our yards Fugttt was unable 20 gain.
after which Dougherty advanced one yard.
fugitt two yards and Aman one-half q
yard. taking the ball over the line and max
ing touch down for Canterbury within
one minute OF the end OF the half Hopper
Kicked goal and the game ended with d.
score TO In favor of Canterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
TWO BUCKS AT ONE SHOT.
A Prise Hunting Story Just in From
the West.

Prise Hunting Story Just In From
the West.
From the Trinity Journal.
Tim Hennessey Of Indian Creek. who was
in town last Saturday, tells that his
twelve-year-old son. Tommy Wallace. killed
two deer the Sunday before in a remark
able manner. The boy while hunting in
the mountains near Indian Creek shot
large buck and killed 1t at the first fire.
Just as the slain deer fell another buck pre-
scented itself right alongside the dead one
Young Wallace. thinking he had won
laurels enough for boy in one day, con-
ciuded not to shoot again. But when he
started to get his game what was his sur
prise to see this one also fall to the ground
and when he reached the spot he found two
dead deer. He had shot them both at the
first fire.
The bullet which went through the neck
of the first had entered the breast Of the
second deer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Wholly n Matter Of Feeling.

From the Tacoma Daily News.
I think IT was up in Alameda county one
night at a prohibition rally that Pixley of
the San Francisco Argonaut was given a
seat on the platform. A Col. Babcock was
the orator of the occasion He was a mid
dle-aged man, and he delivered an address
relative to the evils Of intemperance which
was really touching. Certainly he spoke
with an earnestness and eioquence that
showed his sincerity.
Pixley was called upon for a speech after
the colonel He arose hesitatingly. walked
slowly to the center of the platform and
gazing at the audience for a few seconds
said:
Il am a strict temperance man I'm the
sense of being prohibitionist but IL / fee,
tomorrow as / do at this present moment
promise you that 1 will never take another
drink of intoxicating liquor as long as !
live"
A slight cheer went up from the audience
at this announcement, and when IL had sub
sided Pixley remarked, dryiy:
tomorrow think will feel differently. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

THE STARS CIRCULATION IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON IS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES LARGER THAN THAT
OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER. AND
THE NUMBER OF ITS READERS MORE
THAN FIVE TINES AS MANY. AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1T THERE
FORE STANDS WITHOUT A cOMPETI-
TOR, WHETHER EITHER EXTENT
OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION IS CON-
sIDERED. THAT THE INTELLIGENT
PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS
THESE FAcrs.AND ACTS UPON THEM,
Is CoNCLUsIvELY SHOWN BY THE
STEADY AND RAPID GROWTH OF THE
PAPERS BUSINESS BOTH IN CIRCU-
LATION AND ADVERTISING PATRON
AGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
To Re Tried,

Curley Harris is expected here today to
answer the charge of larceny from the per-
son. having been arrested in Philadelphia
Harris. 1t is charged. robbed Mr.. Gallo
mer Of the War Department last summer.
and was arrested here. but gave bail In
here and the case having been called for
trial his bond was forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Lost n Check.

Mr.. L. NJ. Mcdonald Of the worlds fair
bureau Of awards is mourning the loss of
check drawn to his order by John T. Dich-
inson, assistant disbursing agent at Chi
cago, on the assistant United States treas
urer at Chicago The check was for So. 20
and was lost in this city along with a small
note book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Old Family Nurse Dead.

The many friends Of Maria Green will re-
greet to learn Of her death on Sunday morn
ing. the oath instant after a short illness
She was brought up on the plantation of
the Hills, an old Maryland family, to whom
she belonged. For many years Maria has
lived in Washington and was well known
and highly esteemed by many of the resi-
dent families by whom she was frequently
employed as a nurse for young babes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
A Runaway.

On Saturday afternoon horse attached
to a dayton ran away on Harrison street.
Anacostia. Misses Mollie Beaver and Eva
Clark were thrown or jumped from the
vehicle. and the latter striking the railroad
track, received a severe scalp wound. Her
wound was dressed by DR.. H. v. Pyles at
Weiss drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Congressman Clancy's Brother MUIR
lered.

An atrocfous murder was committed yes
terday morning in a liquor shop at No. so
Hudson avenue. Brooklyn. The victim was
George M. Clancy. brother Of John NJ.
Clancy, member Of Congress. from the Sec
ond district Of New York state. who is now
serving his third term. A femoral artery
was severed by Timothy McDermott, and he
died few hours later at the homeopathic
Hospital. His murderer made his escape
by boat across the East river, but was cap
tured by the police. Had he not turned
back to get his hat when it blew off, he
might have escaped. Clancy threw McDer-
motifs brother in scuffle eighteen months
ago. from the effects of which he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
NOTE THIS POINT.

THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FIG
URES OF ITS CIRCULATION EVERY
WEEK. AND CHEERFULLY OPENS
LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAv-
ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS
OF ITS sTATENrNTs. so THAT ITS
PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW
MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF PUB
LICTTY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN
THEY BUY SPACE IN ITS COLUMNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Approves the Eating House Plan,

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The "Philanthropic Suggestion" contained
in your issue of Saturday, to my mind is
the most practical solution yet given for
the relief Of the unemployed and needy in
the District.
The relief thus far given by charitable
organizations is magnificent. but 1t should
not stop here The poor We have always
with us. and the necessities of the unem-
pioyed are likely to exist and increase fer
several months to come. What is neces-
sary therefore to combat misery, want
and actual starvation is earnest faithful
and continuous charity and action.
10 secure the funds for accomplishing
what your 'philan thropist' suggests in
addition to outside subscriptions. let each
OF the departmental and municipal EN-
ployes be asked individually to donate COM
mencing December 81. one-haf per cent OF
his monthly salary for the next few
months. This would mean for the SUI en-
ploye 81 IL cents per month, and for the
sl,2OO clerk, 30 cents per month, and SO
on in proportion. Many would hesitate to
make an individual public contribution of
this amount. but what employee is there
who would not authorize the retention by
his disbursing officer of such small
amount from his salary for two or three
months for the purpose indicated The
amount would not be felt by them, yet
an aggregate of 5000 or $1,000 would result
monthly towards the maintenance of the
establishment suggested.
I would then suggest that a list be start
ed, and volunteers be called for to work
In any capacity; only earnest workers who
weary not in well doing" for work Of this
kind for two or three months will certainly
try the spirit and test their endurance
In this way labor would be secured free
Before making any outlay for a building let
1t be ascertained whether a hall could not
be rented for few months for the pur-
pose.
BY buying provisions and materials in
large quantities. with the cooperation of
the cooking schools and with labor free a
multitude could be fed and much distress
alleviated.
Should the suggestions made assume
shape. stand ready to do my share either
as a contributor as VOLUNTEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Emperor William has decided that mill
tary maneuvers shall be held in 1894 at
Heiligenbeil and Morienburg. The first or
east PrusSian corps will be opposed to the
seventeenth or west Prussian CORPS
A rich silver mine has been discovered
near the town Of Shafter, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Mr.. Harry ). Jones. on behalf OF the en-
ployes of the District Cycle Company, pre-
sented Mr.. William A. Richwine their man.
ager with handsome banjo. as a small
token of their individual appreciation for
his many personal kindnesses since becom-
ing CONF ected with this concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Explanation.

Friend OF the family-"Well how's little
Willie? We don't see an mu,h of you as
we used to-
Willie (shyly)-"No. rm-In In long
trousers now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Yesterday morning George Russell, a coll
ored man OF twenty-five years. was found
lying at 10th and streets northwest. with
a severe cut over the left eye, and he was
sent to the Freedmans Hospital.
A coal oil lamp at 49, IL 18th street south
west exploded last evening, causing a
slight fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
A SlfRhf Fire.

A small frame residence on Duke street
near Fairfax caught fire this morning from
crackers and occasioned an alarm. The
fire was extinguished after a small hole
had been burned In the roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

From Rams Horn.
Ministers sometimes play good 3okes upon
themselves Rev. Thomas K Beecher tells
the following:
Some years ago q young man named
fiympton came to Elmira to take charge OF
a paper 1 was in the habit Of publishing
my church notices In the paper. and one
Saturday night the gas gave out and prom
Used to stay out for a day or two. So ran
over to Plympton and said: Just say.
Services as usual. excepting the gas
"'Shall print IT in just that wayr asked
Plympton.
Certainly said and left him. He ala
publish 1t that way. and next day narrowly
escaped being tarred and feathered at the
hands of q committee of my deAcons. who
thought he was ridiculing me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES
OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE
THRILLING SUM OF TEN CENTS PER
WEEK. THE STAR IS. TAKING
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF IT'S
CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT. VERY
MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS WELL
As THE BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
HIT on the Head.

At 1890 O'Clock yesterday morning ]. H.
Norris and an unknown white man. in front
of 81 18th street. had a quarrel. in which
Norris was struck on the head. and he was
sent to the Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
AYERS

sarsapari1is wherever used il always spoken Of In
terms Of highest praise. WILLIAM SMALL. Fort
Fairfield. Me-. says In slettsr recently received: 1T
sves me pleasure to speak from personal knowledss
ofthe wonderful cure. by the use Of AYERS saras-
parills. Of bad humor in child eleven years old
The chid's hands. arms feet and legs were covered
with botchss and scabs. resisting all local spplics-
lions. Very soon after taking AYERS sarsaparilla
the humor disappeared. the being complete. A
ahlood purifier consider that AYERS
sARsAPARILLA
Stands ct the head Of the whole catsloeus Of such
preparations. especially when used In connection
with AYERS PiIls."
There can be no question a. to the superiority of
AYERS Sarsapartlls all other blood purinerA II
this not the the demand forit stead Of in
creasing yearly. would have ceased long ago. like 20
many other blood medicines I could nams."-T. I.
NICKERsoN. Charlestown. MasA
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Prepared By DR.. ]. G. Aver Co.. Lowell. MasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Some bed clothes in a closet in the dwell.
ing house Of Mrs. Eftef. on Sd street north
west near ID, caught fire this afternoon,
but the flames were speedily extinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

From Truth
little boy!'
Toulmy-"fIo use talking that way to I've,
Mr.. Deadgaoe. Sis already has fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Chief Deputy United States Marshal John
Walter viii leave San Antonio, Tex, this
week for San Francisco, having in charge
sixty-G1e Cinnamon, sentenced to be de-
pCrte5 Cor violating the exclusion act. He
will be accompanied by twenty guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

A copy Of the original edition of Izaak
Waltons Angler" printed in 1862 was re-
Gently sold for nearly 81. 800 By q Cleveland
book firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
PennileSs.

from TUCK.
Judge-"Have you anything to offer the
court before sentence is passed?'
Prisoner-"No. your honor. My lawyer
| took my last shilling"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
: : 8 : . : 3 3

THE STAR IS THE ONLY PAPER IN
WASHINGTON THAT THUS TAKES
THE PUBLIC INTO ITS CONFIDENCE.
AND FEW PAPERS ANYWHERE ARE
WILLING TO DO 1T. THIS FACT is
MORE EXPRESSIVE THAN ANY
WORDS CAN Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
CANTERBURY TEAM WINS.
Close and Exciting Game Of Foot Ball This
Morning.


The Canterbury and Hampton foot bah
teams met In a close and exciting contest
this morning at Capitol Park. the former
winning by a score of @ to o. There were
about 500 people In attendance Mr.. Harry
Conner OF c. A. c. and Mr. Gateman of Y.
NJ. c. A. officiated as referee and umpire
respectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

The British steamer Elton. from Soolins.
at the Danubes mouth, for Rotterdam haa
been detained at Gravesend for twenty-four
hours for fumigation and examination.
There have been three cases OF cholerN
aboard her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
SCOTS Emulsion

OF cod-liver Oil presents a
perfect food-palatable,
easy of assimilation, and
an appetizer; these are
everything to those who
are losing flesh and
strength. The combina-
ton of pure cod-liver oil,
the greatest of all fat pro-
ducing foods. with Hippo
phosphites, provides a re-
markable agent for Qxiek
Flesh Building in all all
ments that are associated
with loss of flesh.
Prepared ny sosta BOVINE. chsuAses
Acv York. Sold by ell druegnsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

scalp and complexion. An druggists. Tho re.
suit Of % years experience treating the SKIN. A
book on Dermatology with every cake. 0c0-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

IF YOUR BACK ACHES, OR YOU ARE AL L
worn out, good for nothing. it is general debility.
Brownn Iron Bitters will cure you, make you
strong. cleanse your liver and give . good sppe-
ttte-tones the nervesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

THE MODERN MIRACLES OF HEALING WHICH
are fDdisputably performed By DR.. williams
Pink Pills should receive the closest investga.
ton BY sick people and their friends ja23- m&wly
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old welltried remedy, Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums. alays all
pain, cures wind collie and 10 the best remedy for
diarrboea. twenty-five cents q bottle. my1-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Durborow, Allen c., ILL.,, 527 18th NV.
Dunphy, Edward j.. N. Y. Arlington.
Edmunds. P. G.. Va. 23o A Sc.
Ellis, w. r., Oregon, 1918 I.
Ellis. w. T.. KY. Cochran.
English. Thomas D.. N. j., Ebbitt.
Enloe, B. H., Tenn, 1900 N.
Erdman. s. l., Penn. Hotel Randall
Epes. j. F., Va, 23O A St Sc.
Everett, VIM, Mass, Albany.
Fletcher, Lorin. Mimi. Shoreham-
Forman, w. s., ILL.,, lila G st.
Fellows. ]. r.. N. Y. shoreham.
Fitch. A. p, N. Y, Arlington.
Fielder, G. B., N. j., Normandie.
Fithian, George W.. Illinois. Wizards.
Finn, Dennis. Oki. Ter. National.
Funk, Benz. F.. Illinois, Elsmere.
Funston. e: H.: Kan: 92e NV.
Gardner, John j., N. j.. 206 N: ]. ave. Sc.
Gear. John H., Iowa. Portland.
Geary, Thos. j.. Cal. no 10th st NV.
Giessenhainer. J: A.. n j.: Arlington.
Giilett. F. H., Mass. Albany Hotel.
Goldzier. Julius. ILL.,. Varnum.
Goodnight. l. H., Kentucky. Arno.
German, ]. s.. Mich. OF NV:
Gresham. Waller, Texas. 1927 18th NV.
Grosvenor, c. H. Ohio, Litchfield.
Grout. w. w, VT, Arlington.
Hicks. ]. D.. Pa, Hamilton.
H Hai r. E E. j. N eSa SO N0 conan Ave
Hager. A. L., Iowa. Cochran.
Hail es. Charles D., N. Y, PA N. J. NV.
Hall, o. NJ, Mimi, 1914 X NV.
Hall, U. s., Missouri, HOS F NV.
Hammond, Thos.. Ind, 1416 X st.
Hare, d. D., Ohio, 212 N. ]. ave.
Harm err, A. c., Pa, POT North Capitol
Harter. NJ. D., Ohio. 1910 Riggs place NV.
Harris. w. A, Kansas, National
Hartman. c. s., Montana, 1874 r st.
Hatch, W. H., Missouri Richmond
Haugen, n. p. Wis. S14 18th NV.
Hayes, Walter l., Iowa, 1925 G NV.
Heard, John T.. Mo-, Riggs House.
Henderson, T. j., ILL.,, 213 n. Capitol.
Henderson, John s., N. c., Metropolitan.
Henderson, D. b., Iowa. Normandie.
Heiner. d. B.. Pa. 1926 10th NV.
Hermann, B., Greg, 1925 NJ st.
Hilborn, Greedy, Cal, 1904 = st. NV.
Hines. W. H.. Pa, Varnum.
Hepburn, VIM. p, Iowa. 2102 II st
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

Miik j. much improved by boiling
Tor pgdding-, pies. etc
10 remove tar from the carpet nut
butter On .he spots. and lei Il remain
for some time; then wash with a sponge
n soap and warm water
y ink i spaftered on woodwork Il
may BE taken out IS securing with
sand and water and q little ammonia.
ihcn rinse ~ith soda water
! little borax pat IN water IN
which scarlet napkins and red-bor-
dered towels are 70 be washed will
prevent them from fading.
10 improve starch add one table.
spoonful u Epson salts and dissolve
~ the usual way % boiling Articles
siarehcd with this will b. sitter and
rendered - a certain extent fire.
proof
The newest forks and spoons are Of
gold With Dresden china handles.
They are 20 pretty that the adrniring
housewife finds an excuse for placing
odd ends upon her table in addition
70 putting ono at every plate.
BonbOn dishes. filed With cream
peppermints are now dinner ad juncts.
II the color scheme Is pink, thon pink
peppermints, and 50 on. An aid to
digestion and fashionable fad two
things certain to elevate the mint in
popular favor.
10 darn u stocking neatly. take a
hne steel crochet noodle. and with IL
catch NJ the woven stitches cross.
wise using cotton that Is suitable in
thlcl,ncss and color and fll In the
hole with . chain stitch. working
back and forth as II darning lhis
looks nu'lter than daru.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

After the famous old colonial battle
knowL as '+Braddoek's Defeat more
than one Indian testified that he aimed
his gun directly at Washington. intend
ing 20 kill him; but not q bullet touehed
him. They all said he bore . charmed
life. The same strange immunity in
danger has been the experience Of
other men who afterward made a figure
in the world.
In the first year Of the Civil War.
when the Confederate Gen. Floyd and
the Union Cen Cox were facing each
other with their troops on opposite sides
Of the Gauley River Ia West Virginia.
a Georgia officer heard a buyle-blast
one morning near Hawks Nest Bluff.
and saw an Ohio Colonel ride out al the
head Of his regiment.
The distance was great for small
arms practice, but the Southerner was
sharp-EhOOter, and borrowings long
range rife from one Of his men. he
took careful aim across the river ~ tbs.
COlouels head.
The bullet sped on its way. and the
narksnnan saw one Of the pluznes fall
from the COlOners hat. OF course thu.
Colonel took warning and retreated
from the rIver-bank at once.
The man who fired the almost deadly
shot was Colonel. afterward General.
william Phillips. Thirteen years after
the close Of the war General Phillips.
while in Washington, was introduced
70 the President Of the United states.
who had been q soldier. The two men
eOnTersed freely about the war and re-
lated incidents Of their experience in
the field
At the mention Of the shot fired at
the Ohio Colonel near the Hawk
Nest the President became inteseIy
interested and inquired for full par
ticulars. The hOrseman who stood a.
a target for the Georgia COlonel's rife
IN 1861 at the Gauley River and the
President Of the United States in ls7s
were one and the same-Rutherford u.
Hayes.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-06-17

TsGz1zs AllEZ- q veteran. leo Yaz-s
q age. lfreg ~ Tyl@E Cagunsy. : fer
-.iles above Pzrkersa1rlg- ~ Va Mr.
Azle1 = bzie and bszraT z1z- whn1
q casual oe=erTe- Wasl3d take % y nj
oye- seTH1tT- EFery asF In the year
rzz1 e. s1zne. onla a. HE-zz- he walls
tro- hone - the rsnstczsre- distance
81 zlrs-e niles and rrElrE he = the
reeiriez1 q EzuF nrWspz pe-s. GAzlies
ard wsseki5esL seEt &Em ~ z2z1irfng
frian2S NJ AHA serva3 un6e- the
nuEe u Wellzzg1aa- IN tie w1r With
NzpsuAe91s anoer Cen ScDtt- r the W4-
uriEh Mexlno. and ent=nea and serves
IN rhs Wzr Of the rrhr2li01- On the
CEi0z SID At The ffrne q HIS last en-
lisrIeuF he Was = years old. hut his
rkTsiezl appezrznee - b.eliea his years
thzi Be- had no Gi&eulty IN passing
lusser a. on ttae lesser end Gf -. The
cd man has uu1Olbtec. written eFi-
6ezue 1u1 Gully 81 his great age. but u
his hzs-sgrF As a soldier. he saEs that
the LAST TINE be bard fr,gzn his fafher
E'zs s1Ie time during the last War.
whsn he Eas sill living AZ the great
age q l01 years His mother did a.
The age of . years The old man looks
a. II BE wguld Be able 70 tackle another
6sczde q two before going over thf
-znge