davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
COUNTY Court,

The case of L. E. Pottieger of Mt Sidney
charged with beating his wife, occupied the
court Friday Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday
till the afternoon when it was submitted to
the jury who failed to agree mp to the time of
the adjournment of the court Tuesday He
was defended by Curry and Blease and prose
cuted by White & Ker.
Little Emmett J. Humphreys IL years of
age, charged with breaking into and entering
the mill of the Stuart Drafts Milling Compa-
ny was tried Tuesday afternoon and acquitted.
He was defended by 7. Peyton Brown. who
had been assigned by the court to defend him,
and was prosecuted by Meade F. White, Pros
ecuting Attorney.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04

Mr.. Dan B. Whitmore had fine thorough
bred sheep killed by lightning Friday night
Mr.. A. R. Gilkeson bought fine stock of
hogs from Mr.. R. E. Borum last week.
Mrs. Jennie Beard, of this village, traded
her fine COW and calf to Mr.. r. E. Borum
for first class heifer.
Dalzelle must not be thrown into a state of
perturbation by the type-setter. We admit
these type settlers are provocations personified
for they make US say some very absurd
things, but then they are so convenient in
cases of emergency. We can murder orthog-
raphy, and send English grammar as high
as kite, and then lay it to the charge of the
near-sighted type setter.
Mrs. t. s. H is too composed and self
possessed to ever get dazed or lost.
1t was the everlasting type-setter made US
say she had gone up there, when she had not
We are truly glad that Mrs. B. F. Nc - is
able to drive out. We would be much pleased
if she could drive into our village.
Mrs. Bryan and two Mr.. organs, of West
Va, who have been guests of Mrs. Sallie Bry-
an, have returned to their homes.
= weeping Willow Sno would De
That she might weep her life away,
because ShOSe towering hopes, tbs said,
Are crumbling into sordid clay.
The biShting finger has but touched
Maturing plants OF promise rare
In pity God is STOPPING low
To hear that pure, sweet midnight pray
er."
We have been taught that thunder is the
discharging of electrical fluid with noise that
follows lightning, but just how much noise,
we can't compute.
The Editor was very fowery about the
hight-blooming cereus and the rainbow, and
we are just wondering what he will be about
that noise Friday night. If that sound did
come within the range of science, science is
BADLY used up"
Mr.. Jackson Showalter of Rockingham
county and his daughter are visiting Mr..
Harvey Showalter and Mrs. Ira P. Hupman
The Bush meeting is still in progress Ser
vices three times day.
People are getting ready for the Lawn Par
ty at Moscow on the fourth.
Mr.. Asa Clark of Middle River was visiting
his brother in this village Monday.
BROKEN WING.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
City Messenger.

Mr.. Alfred Lauriot, who is well known in
this city and who is perfectly reliable, offers
his services as City Messenger to the citizens of
Staunton at small charge for each service.
He is alert and intelligent and will deliver
messages and small packages or go on errands
at the small cost of nickel. He deserves to
be generally patronized. His headquarters are
Augusta streets.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Marriage License from the Court.

On Thursday, August Doth, Mr.. e. H. Knicely
and Miss Lucy Fisher were married at the U.
B. parsonage at Singers Glen, Rockingham
county. The Spirit Of the Valley says Miss
Fishers father was killed in mine explosion
when she was an infant, and her mother COM
mitted her to the care of Mr. and Mrs Geo. w.
Gassman, who for two or three years were
residents of Harrisonburg, but now reside at
Mt. Clinton. They objected to her MARI
age, and, as she was under age, she ap-
pealed to the court to give her the privilege of
having license granted her, with the above
result
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
C. A. r. NatIona! Encampment,
Louisville. Ky,
Reduced Rates via b. g. O.

The B. & o. r. II. Co. will sell excursion Tick
cts to Louisville and return at all Ticket Sta
tions on its lines east of the Ohio River, at
rate of one cent per mile each way for the
round trip, for all trains September 18th to 10th,
inclusive, valid for return journey until Octo-
Der 9Th, inclusive Tickets will also be placed
ON sale, via b. & o., at OFFICES of all connecting
lines. Stop-overs will be allowed on the return
trip.
Veterans will bear in mind that all B. s. o.
trains run via Washington and Harper.s
Ferry. aug 21-3ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Total EcIIpse of the Moon.

The eclipse of the moon last night COM
menced at II o'clock, and at 6 minutes after
IL o'clock it was total, the whole face of the
moon being eclipsed, which continued for an
hour and Al minutes, when the shadow be-
gan to pass off, and was all off at 6 minutes
before 3 o'clock a. m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
THE MODERN BEAUTY

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face blooms
with its beauty. If her system needs the
cleansing action of laxative remedy, she
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxative
Syrup of Figs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Sam Doom Killed by Samuel D. Dali
house.

On road near Dooms' station, about4 miles
north of Waynesboro. about II o'clock last
Thursday morning, in difficulty between
Sam Dooms and Samuel D. Dollhouse, Dooms
was stabbed in the breast by Dollhouse and
soon died. 1t seems that the difficulty was
the renewal of an alteration between them
which occurred during harvest about binder.
When they met on Thursday last, the difficulty
was renewed. Stones were thrown by both
and both were struck by stones, and when
they came to close quarters Dooms was stab
bed. As the accounts we have seen of this
sad occurrence are so contradictory, we will
not venture to give the circumstances in adj
vance of the testimony of the witnesses sum-
moned as we do not wish to do injustice to
either of the parties
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04

TORTURE AND Masked
robbers visited the house of Jacob
Kessler, of Franklin township, Pa, last
Friday night, and by binding him
hand and foot, roasting his feet over a
lamp and beating him numerically,
they compelled him to give up $500
which he had secreted in the house.
They failed to secure 81, 900 more that
was hidden there. Kess,er lives alone,
and is reported to be quite wealthy.
His injuries are serious.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Laredo, Texas, Aug. 4. 1895.

Mr.. G.. w. Smalley, who writes in the
New York Herald that Robert E. Lee
was IAN overrated southern general, I"
evidently does not realize that dis
para cement of the great Confederate
leader is equally disparagement of the
skill of northern generals and the valor
of the northern armies which Lee
often times defeated with inferior
forces. To say that the Confederate
general was not the superb leader that
the world now recognizes him to be is
also to say that Grant was common
place blunderer who could only over
come an ''over-rated southern general"
with overwhelming forces. Mr.. Small
ley's flippant estimate of Robert E.
Lee deserves. therefore, no notice
whatever, and for the reasons we have
stated would doubtless be resented as
bitterly in the North as in the South !;
for it would not be altogether pleasing
for the average northerner to suspect
that he is helping to pay pensions to
nearly one million federal veterans
wno were disabled in the effort TO
crush an "over-rated southern gen.
eral." That would hurt the pride of
the North far more than it would af-
feet the firmly established reputation
of General Lee.-I2deG-AppeGl.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
WOOD! WOOD!!

We would be obliged to our subscribers if
they would send us some wood Immediately,
as we are now needing it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04

The Shakers have made discovery which
is destined to accomplish much good. Real
izing that three. ourths of all our sufferings
arise from stomach troubles, that the country
is literally filled with people who cannot eat
and digest food, without subsequently suffer
ing pain and distress, and that many are
starving, wasting to mere skeletons, because
their food does them no good, they have
devoted much study and thought to the sub
ject, and the result is this discovery, of their
Digestive Cordial.
A little book can be obtained from your
druggist that will point out the way of relief
at once. An investigation will cost nothing
and will result in much good.
Children all hate to take Castor Oil, but not
LAxoL, which is palatable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Scholarship Conferred.

At meeting of the Lewisburg, W. Va,
Alumni Association of Washington and Lee
University, the Alumni Scholarship was con-
ferred on Harlow S. Dixon of Ronceverte,
son of John T. Dixon. ESQ.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04

A proposition for extending the Val
railroad from Lexington to Roanoke,
Va will soon be presented to Presi-
dent Mayer, of the B. and o.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
ZEN DAYS TRIP no NIAGARA FALLS

An early fall trip to Niagara Falls, Watkins
Glen, AIauch Chunk. Glen Onoko, Rochester
and Geneva, has been arranged via the Royal
Blue Line and the famous Lehigh Valley route.
A special express with Pullman ParlOr Cars
attached. in charge of an experienced tourist
agent, will leave B. & o. station, Washington.
Thursday, September 18th. S:10A. NJ, Baltimore
sos A. NJ, arriving at the Falls Hoop. NJ. Round
trip tickets good ten days, $1,000.
Round trip tickets for this excursion have
been placed on sale at following stations on
the Valley Division of the B. o. r. R., at rates
appended Lexington, $14. ;iStaunton, $23.C5;
Harrfsonburg, $l31O; Woodstock, $2.OO; Win
chester, S11.75.
For more detailed information apply to
Chas. o. Scull, General Passenger Agent, Balti-
more, Md.
Remember the date Thursday, Sept. 18th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04

The Rome correspondent OF the
Standard telegraphs that Mgr. Ia
lewski, apostolic delegate to India, is
destined to succeed Mgr. Satolli at
Washington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Staunton Markets.

STAUNTON. VA. Sept. 3rd, 1875.
But little change to report this week. The
only changes are in butter, eggs, and granulat-
ed sugar which are now quoted as follows
Butter Is cts.
Eggs 10 to II cts
Granulated sugar 4.63 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Depreciation of Mexican Silver Dollars.


A solution of the silver question re-
quires more extended observation and
inquiry than the average citizen can
bring to bear, and without attempting
solution, will content myself with
stating a fact within my personal OBJ
servation, which can be made the basis
of a pertinent discussion. The silver
dollar of Mexico sells in Laredo, Texas,
for about fifty cents. II it is worth
more than that in Mexico, why does it
leave that country? The silver dollar
of the United States buys about two
Mexican silver dollars. A Mexican dol
lar, in Mexico, will buy fifty cents
worth of labor and no more. If this is
the result of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver in Mexico, may not
similar result occur in the United States
under such policy? The bullion value
of the silver dollar would then measure
its purchasing power, unless the gov
eminent is able to maintain the silver
dollar at parity with gold. If it can
not be so maintained by free and I'M
limited coinage, at the ratio of 16 to 1,
this result, to say the least, is to be
feared. The wise and conservative
policy would seek to maintain our sill
yer dollar at par with gold, as it is to-
day, by limited coinage of silver at the
present ratio.
E. A. ATLEE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04

Sidney Lascelles, imprisoned in
Georgia for swindling as Lord Beres-
ford" is being sued for divorce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
feb
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS !
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fertilizers and Seeds!

My stock this fall is large and includes every
thing desired in the Fertilizer line and suited
to our soils and the growth of wheat and grass.
sell no goods except from the most reliable
manufacturers under their own brands. Some
| of the leading items in fertilizers are costing
less this season than for some years, and in
addition to this factor in the farmers inter-
estS will sell at small profit to regular time
buyers who pay promptly when due and from
| these low prices will give liberal discount
TO ALL BUYERS who, to save money, will
make special effort and pay spot cash.
have bought not only general assortment,
as heretofore, of the best goods to be had in
the fertilizer line but believing the plan adopt
ed by me for this season will be appreciated
by my friends and will add to my trade,
have, by buying a large stock, been able to get
low price, and the farmers who kindly call on
me before buying elsewhere will find that
they viii do themselves good service by so do
ing.
believe my experience in selecting fertili-
Zers-a speciality with me for yearS-and my
knowledge of the wants Of farmers in this sec
ton are worth something to my customers as
well as to myself, and in making selections
their interests as well as my own are careful
ly considered.
My stock, as heretofore, will consist of the
best goods made, in fine mechanical condition,
and will be full early and late, and farmers
can get anything they want at any time in
season.
As profits will be short, must make the cost
OF handling just as small as possible and will
therefore not be able to sell through agents, or
to send out any one to canvass, and all such
unnecessary expense will be saved by farmers
who buy directly of me.
~ Don't forget that regular time buyers
will get their goods at a low cash price, with
interest added for time, and that SPOT CASH
JAS. III. BLACKLEY.
Greenville avenue, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
BALG IMOEE LIVE-STOCK MARKET

Monday, September End. 1895. (
SwINE.-The market is very slow this week
and values are of some 35c per 100 pounds
gross since last week. There is an increase
in the receipts of 800 head. Prices of good to
prime Western hogs range from S. rs to S3 40
and fair to good hogs 60a$5. Roughs Sass 80
and light pigs 4aS4 so per 100 pounds gross.
Receipts 9,15S head
SHEEP AND LAMBS. Sheep are without
change in value since last week. Trade is
very slow. Sheep sell at 1xa24 cents; lambs
2Ha4 cents, and few extra Az cents gross
Stock ewes, 50c.aS2 per head, the common ones
being 25c per head lower than last week.
CALvES.-Commou to good veals sell slowly
at 2Ka4k cents, good to extra 5a5I cents, all
kinds being 1c lower than last week. Grass
calves Sass so each.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04
Hides. Leather. &c.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK MARX Ell. /,
AnuI1ct oOtJ, 1909 Z

BALIIMUItE LIV STUCK MARKET,
THURSDAY. August Goth, 1885.
BEEF CATTLE.-There has been a heavy offer
ing again this week. Tops were no more
numerous than they were last week and about
as good as they were then. There was again
a long line of medium and common cattle
light feeding and stock cattle and heifers.
There was little if any variation in the quota
tons on the tops, fewer head were sold at our
top quotations than last week. Prices of beef
cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 462@5OO
Generally rated first quality. 4 25(d4 50
Medium or good fair quality. @35O
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
OF the cattle received 122s came from Virgin
ia.
MICH COws.-There is full Offering and
trade is slow, with values some s. off, Quota
tiODS S2Oa40 per head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1895-09-04

Tuesday CO EAST week, twenty five
Thousand Knights Templar partici-
pated in the parade in Boston. The
spectators numbered hundreds of thou
sands. The day was general holiday
in and around Boston. At night sew
eral banuuets were enjoyed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
Belfast Eree library.

la +a-
i'AH'kS i'l'it.'' 'i'tfiiiE Al''31.lt' 9'''-
Harll4- ula- sahint NTtA alone
stt1N y tHryr iite> lSe lie.4'i
Baytr, Fsa,n.e- C.urfenav taaslsisa
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~ uaist NraAk l.ee. IAt lrNe sAe
lA.N ..s-.,i, .,.,--l -,....5.. 2 n =
IesHNft, N #lfer hfA lia tAe airatns
ai Nafi@f lS't .,- ,-s+H. lA 21
HAMgei3, ,ioal >t'tlt ttA liitatN
1871, .....s.- .,5-..-., le4i-
#4ai Hui M Iiae m H. N#f
igl t--#a it.N
twtii frN'~ ''aA wan Mr
hlNak. n Ste}8 ia+. .+..
Hau-la9, pdA anM@ lN
~WI4Hn MiN li&ta tfr WI sltH
theses 10 p.t4,e lls ii04r
}HAit, -A Gfn#i. Hana tNe iaA
isaAh ta,t@ aaiil Htfisa MNNi9s
te %1 VOWS 4E
"a ), ii. II liWW + NGMte NaH
strf8 SUGGESTIONS fail iEFgwrAft
4 fEiaNt4tl-
sher, Frances
iiAa. 81 lI4f san i.tit> Ntsl isilss ilt7s5a
-GarlBk 4 lIstafS a lAe Te
trt ftniiN. sN+ i0#
tiilnnre. dVlm StN2lM WaralplS ur
he-Heai wark on tllc GaaDwAA
salfHs@ .,...5.. ->
Hack, aUiAn Ihtlpl;iu NV = nl' iA
ia,le A. ieai. a serl.ef. ls'5
kHieli 5M1Ms~ Dtis Ihr fNN- lev4r
a -tur5 W rhr street ARABS y >Fw
NON 5-.. .s..-. ..,-,.,...... .41 IN
Irlar1, clsagies Godfrey Memoirs
iS'F' sl"io
Name StAve REPORTS DarN +, H. l3-
Twenty siXtl annual report Of tnt
librarian N tte Maine s'aty l-hrags
ion thr seals ls'ff y s+i
eMane. State reports olrg A
FlISt annNal report Of the Depart
lMeMt AZ tal Statistics. lSst . Afl
Mill, Holm stuart. Al"obiWgrapilY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

Now Gladys sends for catalogues
Fren >ee,ismen evervwhere
For icy Winters reign Is Ger,
And spriughke " the air.
She scans them closely wien they come,
And ran4iistir Signs
She makes against the packages
Toward which Size most nclines.
In course of time her lists are made,
And, filled with tluttering hope,
She sends her orders, likewise stamps,
Ia every envelope
The seeds VIII come. no doubt OF that,
And then With rake and spade
GLADYS will hravelN scratch and dig
Until her garden $ made.
Her brothers. protlered help shell scorn
Though III gentle tnne4,
For this Wears garden, she intends,
SHAH ht ler Very own.
So stoutiy Wlth her little foot
Shell press upon the spade
Aud stir the spli 1hrce inches deep
BY jumping un lhe blade.
Such earnest laoor due reward
Is sure IN un, aid ~,
WITH tiiaay- iaI o,lelish them,
Her plants art hound 10 grow.
In earlN Summer YOU shall see
Tie fragrant >sunls alne
ne III Her Heart With priae and i"y
] hone she'll give me some
Soiltty .4ial@Nrnit
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
Everybody Talking About 1t.

+ erHhnay j. talking about the great free
offer IT Dr Gieenes, the most Successful
specialist III curing nervous and chrome dis
eases. ANA who discovered that wonderful
medicine, ltr. Gretne'> Nervura blood and
nerve remedy H. makes a specially of
treating patients through letter correspon-
dence, and ALI who accept his offer are as
tonished at the marvellous success of this
method His office is at "a Temple Place.
Boston, Mass, where he receives and care
fully examines every letter sent to him by
persons describing Jheir cases and telling
him their symptoms. After thoroughly
studying each ease tie answers the letter,
explaining the cause of each symptom and
telling sure way 70 get Well and strong.
He makes the patients understand exactly
what als them and tells them all about
their complaint, and all this is entirely free
OF charge. They save the expense Of a trip
to the city, have II, fee to pay, and have the
benefit of the best medical advice and con-
sultatlon. Here is an opportunity for you to
get well, reader, you can either accept or re-
ject it. Which will you do?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

they are made up of cloth for wear with
various gowns silk is generally used for
the belt. 1t is asserted that sleeves will
De as large as ever, if not larger. As tor
skirts they are more and more tiallng at
the bottom. showing the gradual widen
Inc from the hips to tile foot. From Lon
don the new tailor gowns for spring have
double breasted blouse waists without
fuilness at the neck. but very much gather
ed all around at the waist. Light tweeds
and cloths are very popular for all kinds
of spring costumes, including bicycle
suits The Mcdowell Fashion Journals at
hand contain many novelties of the sea
son and moreover in order to furnish
further assistance to their readers they
offer special patterns of the latest and
most practical styles. These pattens may
be secured by means Of coupons at eN-
ceedingly moderate prices. and for the ac
commodation Of the public they are re-
produced in catalogue form This cata
loene may he secured by applying TO
Mcssls. A. Mcdowell X Co. 4 W. l4th
ST 81 g., enclosing = cents
Young children and old children will
tind articles to their taste ia the April
number ots>t. Nicholas. stories poems and
pictures cuvtra Wide field, is usual. Annie
MaiheSon tells "A Fairy TALE Without a
Moral add i0 aur Mltl miSS suGh nn an
pvnea4e. irgiDa Ncaniitn keiunitz las
tlfe stony, litt IS none ille less inter
cstin4 on thit Hceeunt l'Wo little
Americans Nt ihe touti Ut kin~ Slnl~ilan
IN were children oi Tire Amefiean
mifli~INl y JAW MNte Invited nv aii anterttln-
ment Ht tse lAiaee Ihe Slack llH I
is eiie tlat HAD e5i!s called within u secret
Gspatalas lriInele conveyed bN NaHug
4iil tlnuGgh tAe BRUSH lines Nv General
Washington. The Stony il told ~ Nirein-
IN Wo*lWaEd loud. 4 claiis' ~Alone
NeWfNBW llAnl aud laNlad~r .nd tir
ceuPatien~ w the lWoIflt ii tl4.i deso.3tte
rc4ion, ne des'33hed by GuatnV iNebbe
Elef- BilDslsl Matthews furnishes \ geli-
VIVA itici~n of Henry WadSWorth l@ng-
iciltw ior his Seiies IF sketches Of great
American Nlfliors. Naturalist NJ. l-
Ierna lay ea~sili> about 'Wld Mice. i,ats
and taphttS. one of the most widely
IA. i'hert are foil SERIALS each NJ which
has all Interesting instalmen.. They ale;
n lii- and THE Wonderful Lamp. hy
Albeit ~tealis TIA boy ot the First FIN
Pile.N ly f.lbIdge : Brooks. '.lack
Baiistefs Fortunes. by Howard l'Nle
ana 'l hrer freshmen hHTh. Fran and
Nathalie, by .Ie->ie NJ. Anderson.
ua r ,.,,
i sfi1 t." ',',,los' n
';1i's NY ;,
.l.,,.ol HILL ll,'-.,. N,+.f,',, H
,Yat..l MINI, . 1ltl,t''.o1 ,, INN.
,,'+;,f ls't.,, r ,,.. ~ ~
NM. H. =, ~ ~
Ill @ M ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
Literary News ana Notes.

i fern
i's'l '.'1 i.''' '''
III. ;l1-.-.,.'.i'.,
i''.''i's H. '''t
ait' 'til'
04i' t. I'll '''1' ''i'A slsf i,u.i'r
n NV i'''',t,Ns - i 't'o .Y'' I'LL
MT ' Y. NN't Y VA 'l.it y siN'ii =
IN 4i'si"i SV'A'''p7 II '"e P"4Vi
fiauz l.cnbaet iatest liolriait oi bis-
MAI, N IruMiI,llN SlNMn HI llalper' ;
Weekly foI March 5Nih 4 auullc-page
Illustration of tAq Saladlum III Evvlutien
Is ny Iogbaum. and :. a. Staunton
Admiral Walker FLAG Lieutenant. writes
LII ''''i NM Nh s,iV ,,i'ln I'M, II ,
e. e. ~ >"''[ n"''.psl ~ "
., 80 = ~
III li'is i"'t M hmm
9hr iir,t CHAPTERS OF the s-Pcfsonal
Fecolleetinms NJ 1ean III AIc' appear III
tbo AFril Ialpei'S !. with illustrations IN
Frank y DuMond. The authorship i
l.,- M. ia