davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1893-06-24
COINCII DOING~.

For want Of time and space we did
not give as faithful a report as ought to
have been made, and wish to be I'M
derstood that this was one of the
smoothest meetings this august BODY
has had for many day. Nothing of
unusual importance occurred until
the cemetery question was reached
Everything came up all right SO far
IA complying with the advertising Of
bids was concerned. The result Of
the executive session meeting was the
fixing of a price by the council on all
properties offered the lowest to he
purchased by the city. Messrs. Van
Ho0se u Tomkies were the lucky
ones and their land was purchased at
the price of Sl25 per acre 20 acres
being - 500 in five equal payments,
at 6 Der cent interest. We were more
than pleased that this matter is set
tied. All the councilmen were in
their seats, except the TWO from the
Second Ward. It was in vain we
| looked for their coming the previous
strain on these gentlemen had been
/ too great; the weather being warm
/ they were afraid Of the mental worry.
They no doubt will say, in years to
come. should this purchase prove uu-
satisfactory. well, we had nothing to
/ do with it.
Next came the petition of the tax
payers on the west end Of Jordan
street asking the removal of the iron
and ties from said street, as the road
had been abandoned by the street
railway. and as the street is n dis
grace 10 that worthy councilman of
the Sixth Ward-in fact there being
no street Now the people on this
dilapidated end of Jordan street ask
that the said councilman will take
more interest in the wishes of bis
constituents when petition (signed
unanimously is placed in his hands
1t may be that the City Railway may
never put the track down again, but
we think it bad precedent to allow
them to take up and put down track
at will The franchise, as we under
stand it, was granted with the pro-
viso that they operate the road. And
right here we agree with Mr.. Toombs
that it Ought to be decided whether
or not they have right to use it in
this way under their charter. Before
granting them greater privileges
gentlemen, do the square thing for
the people on the west end of Jordan
street. They have been patient and
long suffering; they have no terraced
lawns or mammoth residences, but
humble homes which they have
bought from the savings OF their
daily earnings. and upon which they
pay as much, il not more, taxes upon
Tin proportion to valuation) than the
millionaire They pray the council
and expect the Sixth Ward council
man to see that they have a decent
| street.
........
The Progress., 1893-06-24
FARMERS. UNION MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Farmers Union of Caddo parish will ne
held at Castle Springs on Friday, July
I. 1893.
A full attendance is requested as the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and installed at this meeting.
w. A. HENDRICK. President.
DIR. +. j. HEBRON. Secretary.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
sth of July.

Account Of the Ith Of July the Texas
and Pacific Railway will sell round trip
tickets to all local points in Texas and
Louisiana at the rate Of one and one
third fares; selling July >. 3 and T. good
to return to and including July Z.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

crums before the eagerly sought ring was
finally found by Miss jamie sebastian.
Mr.. Charles Sebastian of New Orl caus,
captIrcd tho button. h'.t IT will certain
ly be- reflection upon the youu@ ladies
JI it- omou i- ulG.lrd.
The hriIc. whose lovely dI-np -lliou hu-
madt her general fIyoy,r, received
many beautiful presents. some "f them
being h1udsumr pieces of silver table
ware. tn" groom l. successful rcal
estate a,rut of Beaumont Texas. and n
young mauof excellent habits, aud bu~i-
ness ability. These two young hcIrts ser
out upon lf-'s Journey with "a very
bright aud promising future, aud MyYna
joins "A host of friends IN hoping that th"
promises of to-day may all be- redeemed
in the course of a happy life. The bridal
parry left last uisht on tn" Texas aDd Pa
CiIiC foT their future home In Beaumont,
Texas. amid shower of rice, aud "a vol
ly of good wishes. Miss Land, SISTER of
the groom. aud Mr.. Nash. AMI Mr..
IIcury Laugham his friends returned
with the bridal party To Beaumont.
~
The angel death has claimed the sweet
pure life of Susie Booth, AMI whole
community sorrows with the deeply af-
iiicted family. Her serious i'ucss, an
uouuced only a few days ago, east a
gloom over n large circle of friends, and
au xIous inquiries passed from frierd to
friend. There cam ccucouIHgiug reports ioi
improvement, aud II 'po uljcviatci any
irty. but u Zoe lowered near, a change
came, aud no earthly power could wI"st
this Idolizcd life FROM Ills relentless grasp.
\ mothers heart is broke, u father s
idol gone, but n pure aud spotlcSS soul
rests safely III { EARNS of n luviuL Savior
As | looked down upon the beautiful, still
white face, ana noted thu sweet smile
that seemed almost to play about the
lovely mouth, almost ruvird the per
feet rest and happiucss il expressed, aud
wondered why we mot ais 81 dread this
change we call death
To me. IL seems the beginning of II
better life. and its only horror lies in the
separation from loved ones here. ! can
say nothing to comfort the bleeding
hearts of Those who loved her better
than life. but I have Friend. who eau
comic all soirowing hearts aud To Him
| will appeal in their behalf. Fricnd'
without uu nbcr sent beautiful swec
flowers, wrought in exquisite embIcmati'
designs tocNpress their loving sympathy
aud n CourourSe of soirowiug hcats
followed her Casllct 10 it~ last, restmi
! place.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
NYRNA'S REALM
WEEKLY CHIT-CHAT'

lXIlN ur oc,po Of success was reach
Ig 10 lily the Kate l.. Nelson sem
| eMS mary on Thursday the 10Th
.,bon II, doors were thrown open
N the public invited to !"rP.g, ...I,.- It's
y" .,s of examination papers
a.ijpo work done by pupils in all
p%r r,ment. from primary to senior
E % be entertained by beautiful mui
= ~ and artistic rccitotion7'
THO following programme entertain
large audience from 4 toS P'm''
,Lo art reception was held from :
oil pm;
PRAYER by Row. DR.. NanLcarn.
,..,rumcntal duct--Lotus Robson and
Carrie Smith.
ne Laurie Ridley
piano solo, Il Build Bridge oi ran
er.-Jessic BogcL
Recitation. "Grandmas Angel -
,ucv Nelson.
Piano duet, polka Anna e'"''h """
p,of Petzsch.
Recitation. Nobody Child, Ma
nj Co,y.
Song. "Okelcmona, " Miss Edith Co
no.
recitation. Deacon Johnathan' :
lambs, . john G. roster
rpianoduet Kitty Nelson and Alberta
nsrchor.
Grafton. "The Girl of To-day - Roh-
art r Emory.
Piano solo, ''Pasquinade' Lizzie
Thomas.
Recitation, "My Christmas Dolly
Matte Griggs.
Tambourine drill 10y thirty-iive girtS'
By special request Miss Gong sang
aTbc Vacant Chair which was re-
clyed by the delighted audience with
enthusiastic applause. Miss Going pos
psses natural ly a very fine voice ana un-
DER Prof. Petzsch's able training is de-
velopiug wonderful ,coreand sweetness
Prof Petz,ch gave her her hrSt vocal
lesson. and II he is permitted to give
her the last sue VIII l''99'7' 1t wv. '''
msslngly pa'h''l' anu '''" ,''".' ',''
kalready c"'eo inc sung ''''' W Wv
seminary 80.
In The arr room was u'9 P''' u" '' -
pictures III OH anu P's''' ''''.
lated much ueilpera'l'" anu ", ''''''
Criticism between 'H' J"uS''' ".''i' q
declslon Tor tle a"''ru u III '''''' ''''',
b. reached rlnaiiy' however '''' "'''
o. Misses llZ@le louu' ''','' = '''' co.,
sallle Noel was coh'luere" p'S', 'u'.',
mg all points ior crl''clsil' anu ''''''''
we're aWarueu 10 '"Vl VI 'i'''' H'""-
iaales' Othcr meuais were "i'o '"''''
N as iollows' music VI Nl7SeS NJ
lOoo, Maggie oml'h ana 'u7s'' W az"
er VallsihenlcS' Miss Jun" '.o'r
Innary elocutlon, MISS M""', No'!
fuV'uail'y' MISS Napel 'otS' DcP'' .
ment nome department--NllSs Magg''
smith,
Following the award of medals Mis-
Neson allowed a suspension -, "l ru,'7
,,aan, - -, =, u,tn,.hror,
.or,..d 4, ,., -. ,,.,,..h.ltot,h
.u,nan, T.,ea,. ,'..,.,t.,,,,,,., a.,
No o.n,.u,.,... :, a.. - ,.o,l,
hon.,,a, ,rnt So. " ae.,.1 ,,,a.a ,,a,,;o
,n.,,. -, ,,......,..t.l,.... =. o
ano,,,.h 1,,'' 80 so'''''''. 80. 80, -,
elo.a - - ,s 49, ,'.-.,'. go
so.,I,,.',-,,', ,..t..
Ana - ~ 'n0 ''' ''"'e'le' -,
my hs'e = Nelson seminary harmon
eou,sa. :, ,n,i,., u',' s y', ,,,a,ai ,main
ag, tina, they are like twin brother an,
sister in co.education. and after wit
ne.slnr the closing oxercises Of thos,
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Cupid a.l IIymcn seem tp have con.
biucd forces of late, and weddings in
Shreveport, are becoming au every day
occurrence. Few have promised greater
happiness aud ~ 'sp'uty than that OF
Miss Anuic II. Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A Anderson. of this city
and Mr. W. II. Mitchell. of Mitchell. TEX.
A large number of friends = .thrred at
the FIRST Methodist Chur. u to vlluo-s the
brautitul ceremony and to cuugiatulat"
the happy couple upon their mutuni
good fortund. Prof O'iIarc, played the
wedding march upon the grand organ
as ths handsome bride. AMI prond young
~, ON preceded by the maid of honor,
Miss Eva Anderson. passed slowly aud
gracefully down the isle.
After the impressive ceremony had been
said by Rev. j. H. Pierce. ana hearty con
gratuations given. the company of invited
friends repaired to the residence of the
brides mother on Market street, where
delicate aud delicious refreshments were
gracefully served. IL was indeed hap
ny event and, aud pleasure and content
were expressive on every face. The
bride Is "A lovely woman and rs n wife
will make home worth living for. Her
drcss was beautiful satin de Lyon,
gracefully tripmed with point d'esprit
an orange blossom, the veil was held i'm
place by a handsome crown of orange
blossoms. and she looked queeuly enough
10 wear 'rown always. Many b'auti-
ful presents were given in token of love
and esteem. The happy couple left on
the Texas and Pacific Wednesday, light
for their future home. in Mitchell. Tex.
where the groom - engaged in u
large lumber business.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Two beautiful gold medals presented
by Prof. O'Hare for highest class stand
ing for the year, were dainty little Tyres,
delicate strings lay "A graceful scroll,
upon one was engraved the name of
Elsie Jacobs" on the other Eddie Dus-
SON." and | doubt not they are worn
about by two very proud little hearts.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Myrna received an appreciated card
announcing the marriage ON the 18th
inst. Of Mis- Troeby Chano to Mr.. r.
n. Miller, both Of Niudcu. The queen
ly bride is tho youugos, daughter or
Miss Christopher Cha0c and i, uuiycr-
sally beloved for her many grace, Of
heart aud mind. The handsome groom
is a successful young banker and one Of
the most courteous. alTablc and pleas
ant gentlemen it ha- been my plcasur,
to meet. IL was an carly AT home
wedding, and only the relatives and a
few intimate friends witnessed the
beautiful and impressive service Of the
Episcopal ritual, that made them man
and wife.
After n delightful and gracefully
served wedding brcakfast, the couple
left for Chicago and other points. MyrS
ma joinsa host of frv'nds in hoping that
tho sunshine Of happiness and prosper
ity may never bc cloudcd along the
pathway of their future.
~
Prof. Hanson Jones has returned from
Fort .Jcssup. and will spend vacation
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. John
w. Jones. He is ever welcome Wis
itor.
captain aud Mrs. George f.. Thatcher
left on Tuesday for Chicago. After
securing valublo addcuda TO their al
ready liberal and broad minded cGuca-
tiOu, by seeing this universe i'm n nIn
shell, they will go 10 Green Lake, Wis,
To rccrcate and recupcratc the energies
necessary 10 conduct their large and
successful school.
III
Mr.. Joe Bosseau left yesterday for
Fort Worth, Tex, whore he will engage
in business. Shreveport can i'll afford
to lose such an energetic, thorough-go-
ing young business man, and while
Wishing him every success in his new
field Of labor, hope he will ere long re-
turn 20 Shreveport.
~
| Education in Caddo has certainly II
lvcry energetic and faithful friend in its
able superintendent, Judge j. L. llar-
grove. Tie is very thorough and pro-
/ grcssivc in his ideas ana as deeply m
tcrcsted in the comp'tcncyo of the many
''ac"'r7 "''"'' ms o'''','','' ~ =, -
anu V'.'9 o"' W ''''" ''"' " 80, '"''' -
Gun" y, Ms ~ o''",''.' Nv wiz
"oN' L ""' '''''' ''' '''"' ''''
''o " ''' "'',''' d ','''''' WI '''''
ana ''''"' ''"''''''- -" ''D
S'"""'7' ''''' '', ''>'''''''''
''"',,'' "'' '''' ,''''''' ''''' ''' ''''''''
Is " ''.o,'" ,o,,,I - - -. .'''" ~, ,i o.,,
g.. t,,,l,,, ttor.,,,ro ~ bc ..u b,t
o.,o,,,,li.l, an, d..ir,.I r,.,Ii
WI, ,i,ii.i,..,, .,r b,,b s,,,. aud ol
..,.i, ,..,,.;,,a l,,,,,, ,.,iri,, or, forced +,
..,............ ....,,.,t r,,,ir,, :, ,dir
al, ,na,,ar g.. .hono - com, that will
4 Tt. ,lo.. ,.i,hont dc,,,odirg an.
-. p,,Ih,,.. filth IN tndo, uar
-. ,,,;li,,. ,o occornlisb what nj.
heart and head have combined to do,
and know that we mothers will hav,
much TO be grateful for ere another scs
sion l. ended.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
PEOPLE find

That it is not wise 10 experiment
with cheap compounds purportlng
to bo blood purifiers, but which
have no real medicinal value. To
make use of any other than the old
standard AYERS SarsaparIlla the
Superior Blood-purilicr-is simply
TO invite loss of time. money, and
health. If you are afflicted with
Scrofula. Catarrh. rheumatism,
Dyspepsia. Eczema. Running Sores.
Tumors. or any other blood disease,
be assured that
The Progress., 1893-06-24

| am indebted 10 the courtesy of Miss
Ella McDermott for an appreciated in
vitation 10 the commencement exercises
of st. Vinccnts academy, which take
place next Tuesday. Knowing that II
rare intellectual entertainment is in
store for all who attend. will GER
tainly cndeavor to enjoy the treat.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
1t Pays to Use

AYERS Sarsaparilla. and AYERS
only. AYERS Sarsaparilla can
always be depended upon. 1t does
not vary. 1t is always the same in
quality, quantity, and effect. IL is
superior in combination. proportion.
appearance. and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain. 1t searches out
all impurities in the blood and ex-
pcls then by the natural channels..'
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Advertise in The PRooREss il you want
family trade.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

A pleasant home wedding was th at OF
Miss Ella Calhoun, only daughter OF Mrs.
Jno. &. Calhoun, OF Greenwood, and Mr..
Hal Land of Beaumont. Tex, who were
married on Tuesday evening at q resi-
dence of the brides aunt Mrs. Alice Nc
Rady. The neat suburban cottage home,
was brilliantly illuminated, and attrac-
lively decorated with graceful vines
handsome ferns aud foliage plants with
bouquets of fragrent flowers, CONSPICUOUS
everywhere. A few intimate friends and
relatives gathered TO witness the Interest
ing ceremony impressive performed by
Rev. DIR. W. r. ID. Dalzell. of the Episco-
pal Church. Promptly Mt o'clock, the
attendants Miss Mary Sebastian and Mr..
Thos. Calhoun. MISS Lucy Sebastian and
Mr.. Henry Langham, proceeded by the
handsome little page and maid OF honor,
Gilmer McRady aud Sarah Stinson,
marched into the parlor, followed by the
distingue groom and sweet fair bride, who
took th ir positions before the waiting
clergyman and were by Gods ordinance
made man and wife. Hearty congratu-
lations followed and as ! studied the
character Of the recipients through their
happy aud expressive faces | thought
there was indeed much for each 20 be
congratulated upon. delightful aud
refreshing supper of fruits nuts. candies,
and delicious ice cream. was served in
the dining room. and much merrinent
aud flow Of soul seasoned the repast. The
handsome brides cake was removed TO
the parlor where IL was literally cut 10
The Progress., 1893-06-24
LOCAL. M ART-I T
Cotton Market.

IThi- rrrort IL carefully corrected on
Friday evening Of each week, from the
most reliable sources.
SuREvrroWr. la. Jun" %. - Market
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Good ordinary y.......... .........- o.
LowniddlriIy. .............. .... - 10 10
Middling. ........ ........... ......... -
Good middling ......... .......... ~
Provisions.
Bacou-Quipt at ll%lu.
Dry salt Mrats-,O@l.
Breakfast Bacou-lI"ic. by the box.
Hams -Choicc cauvussed sugar cured,
lisc.
Lard-s'4c; Pure, NC.
Breadstufs
Flour steady; family. $3.50; extra
fancy. $50; patents, $40: sacks lJc er
nbl. less
& rumcal steady, 500; sacks BE- per
pbl. les.
Coffee and Tea.
COFFEE Steady; fnir. ls'ir, medium
grade l9i5c; better, 2lc.
Tcn-Guod stock on hand, fair demand.
We quote fair ~ iOc: rood. iOo G0C; fin"
,5m - cents; m"-t, - 0o@l - per pound
by the chest.
Sugar and Molasses,
Surar-Firm: .. X. prime, uonr; choice
seconds "a; yellow clarified, 3.4c; grant,
late g.. r.r: white clarified, j.4C.
Molasscs- Common, 2Oc; primo open
kettle. uo e.; choice rcboilcd, 3j@3Sc;
syrup de- battcrir. none.
Esculents.
Onions -+t50 per bbl.
Beans Navy, 5iac per lb.
Eating, sl25 per bushel.
Bsgglng and Ties.
Baggiug-2lb g. }c: ~ lbs, &c.
Twiup-For blliug purposes, Zoe per
III. 10y III" bale.
Iron Tics-sIl5
Grain and Feedstufs.
Corn--Steady; white, seed none; mixed
sacked, Jic per TN.
Hay Timothy, Sl7.jO; prairie, 80 80.
Oats-Frm; Texas, iOc; western,
none.
Rve-sl10.
Barley-5l.00.
BTan-95C.
Chopped Corn-.l.l0 per 100 lbs
Whcat-9llO.
Mllct Seed 81 per bushel
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples None.
Almonds-ls@20c per III.
Brazil Nuts --l2c per lb.
Dried Frut--Applas, s&lOc; evapoInted
! llS12i5 per pound.
Filbtrts-l2c per III.
Iemons-S:i .OUM3.JO per box.
uts-Hand-picked, red, raw, 81 [nS;
white, 5G6C; roasted, 1C higher on all
grades.
Pecuus-60I2c per lb.
Waluuts-l5c per II,
Raisins-New stock. S22j per box.
Oranges-LOuisiane 90 350d3.15 per box:
| Florida, none.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Mr.. Joe Boisseau left yesterday for
Fort Worth, Tex, whore he will engage
in business Shreveport can i'll afford
to lose such an energetic, thorough-go-
ing young business man, and while
Wishing him every success in his new
field Of labor, hope he will ere long re-
turn 90 Shreveport.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
Breadstufs.

Flour Steady; family. $3.50; extra
fancy. $50; patents. $40; sacks l0c ! er
Obj less
& rumcal steady, 900; sacks BE- per
pbl. los
The Progress., 1893-06-24
~

| was so glad to see Judge A. B.
George looking so well since recent
severe spell of illness. He, with his
estimable wife, left on Thursday morn
ing for their annual recreation Mt Green
Lake. They will take in the worlds fair.
Later. when the Judge has more fully
recovered his strength and vigor. |
wish them a most pleasant trip.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
Provisions.

Bacon-Quipt at ll$lu.
Dry Salt Meat -,0@l.
Breakfast Bacou-li"ic. by the box.
Hams -Chuicc Cauvussed sugar cured
lii3C.
Lard-s' ic: Pure, NE.
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Mr.. Il. A. Lacy returned Thursday
from Houston, where he had been for
ten days in attendance ut court. He is
looking much rejuvinated, and the YER
dict of his friends is that "courting"
agrees with him.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
Coffee and Tea.

Conr"- steady; :air. lS'lr, medium
grade l9l5c; better. 2lc.
Tca-Guod stock on hand, fair demand.
We quot" fair ai inc; good, iOo GOc: lin"
,1m - cents: Gu"-t, - 00@l - per pound
bN the chest.
The Progress., 1893-06-24
NJ

captain aud Mrs. George +. Thatcher
left on Tuesday for Chicago. After
securing a valublo addcuda TO their al
ready liberal and broad minded CGuCa-
tiou. 10y seeing this universe in n nrH
shell, =" they will go 10 Green Lake, Wis,
to rccreatc and recupcratc the energies
necessary to conduct their large and
successful school
The Progress., 1893-06-24

me decision of the Supreme Court in
s'e Nash aud Barnett case proves that
Land" In Caddo is very valuable to the
''a'e and can neither be bought or sold
unless a young lady desires possess
s0a' For this last item of legal lore |
@'n Indebted to our district attorney.
NJ
was opleased to see my dear. bright
s'ue Friend Joe Black Young, who has
zen away at school in Mansfield. aud
aoVe his cherry presence will often
'lghten my sanctum.
~
we are glad indeed 20 state that
!. ssoge I. I. Land, who has been quite
~ Is convalescing. His daughter. Mrs.
= ,s'n Jasiremski, and grand daughter,
u an Mary Land, came up from New
e'eans on Tuesday TO assist In nursing
n Doubtless their cheering pres
~ and tender touch has done much
ass'st the services of slxillful physi-
The Progress., 1893-06-24

Albright little neigh Dor Of mine, just
'a'eFing upon his third summer, has
gwen adefnition OF thunder that marks
nim as very original thinker. a few
uays since at the approach of a thunder
s.orrl as the rolling thunder came un-
iAeasantly near he trotted as fast as his
o''ei little legs would carry him into
we nouse, calling TO his companion
you better tum in de vain waggin 10
'amming."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-20

Brisser, Of Company C. for ciso6stiencs o.
ordsra
general eourt-nsrtisi was ordered 70 con-
vens n spokane m the 18th inst 70 iFs snc
charges of missppropr .iing funds sssioss
Aiiatans Henry Il. schwelisn5sch. OF the fsfss
cavalry battalion
The repcr, Of the examining board sppoinfea
20 examine several ofi1srs-ei@cg of different
companies in she First regiment has been msos
to Col. Green. Tut Tor some reason IL mas no'
been srncuncsc By that onicer-
The associate nsDbsrs OF the military se-vics
inststution OF the United States, with mead
quarters AZ Governors island, New YORK Lar
Dor. who are located in this state are D. A.
Beebe. assistant surgeon and captain cavalry
battalion, s. 6. W: Col w. ]. Fife. chile. OF
ordnance: Capt /. NJ Howell. First regiment:
csrs. r. : Ingraham, First regiment; Cox c. l.
F. Kellogg, ex-caief OF ordnance: Adw Gen K
q. o'Bries. b. c.: Co. E W. Pike. second rsg1-
nens; J. K stout. ex-chief signal offieer
The noa-commissioned officers of the First
regiment have pleasans.vsy OF addressing eseh
other by prefxiug the word acting To Their
title. Thus q nan vno ha. been appointed ser
geaat is addressed acting sergeant"
The reason for this IS none OF
them hare ever received their warrants
OF appointment from the regirneatal officers IL
coesu's make much difference 20 the boys. but
in 8 school where discipline and strict adj
he.ence 70 rules are taught it iooEs rather care
less for the commissioned officers, who are
themselves quite anxious Until they have re-
ceivsd their commissions signed, sealed and
delivered, 10 ignore similar desire or the part
Of the ..nou-com-." The warrants ara rery i'm
portant looking documents, something like
diploma in appearance. and though perhaps
nothing TO be vain about, still, such q they are,
fne men who have earned them are entitled TO
them and should receive them The joking on
the subject at the Armory has come to the ears
OF some Of the company officers, Who intend TO
speak about il to Col Graen.