davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
ODEs or BdCCBYLIDfs.
some OF Them on "a Papyrus Pound In
r-xo, other Lost Classics Found.

From Africa there IS always some
thing new. says the London News. Tho
discovery OF some OF the odes OF the lost
poet Baccbyldes-the contemporary ana
rival OF Pildsr-CT papyluS lyuho li
Esypt and recently acquired by mo BIN
ish Museum. adds another 10 INC loht
list OF tIcaSI res OF tins kind Wnl,h hht'
found their WAY TO London. VI the buf-
led uaruscripts which have come 10
light after some twenty centuries ~ u
tcrment In Egyptian tomDs, hedliy az,
tho most important have ptrh SeSultn
for our great material collection, some
of these finds" have been important as
giving us early MSS. Of classics alr.aoy
known, others as restoring lo7l 49,
and even lost authors. The fragments
or the 'PhacdO" found by MI. Finders
Petrio In Egypt were probably transetin-
ed within leo years ~ the author dean
Tho Harris Homer IS the most. an
Cieut MS. ot any part OF thc 'liiad.
Yet more interesting has been TIC as
covery q the ora ~ OF Hyperidess or
the Mines OF herodss. OF Aristotle
Constitution or Athens" and now or
odes by Bacchylides. Whether these last
will be- found TO possess a literary IN
terest equal 10 that which undoubtedly
belongs to them from an Archaeological
point Of view remains to be seen. But
they can hardly fail 10 throw light on
points OF scholarship and criticism, and
the authorities OF the museum are much
to be congratulated on this addition 20
their unique collection.
The recovery Of these lost classics Is
certainly one OF the most curious chap
tiers IN the romance OF scholarship. Most
Of them have been found, rs already
stated. in Egyptian tOmbs. Mr. Petrie
took several OF them from cantonnage
mummy cases composed OF layers OF
waste papyrus pasted together some
"Eentlefnans library" had been sold.
we may suppose and its classics had sui-
fered the fate very commonly reserved
Tor Them in an ages, Of being thrown
out for waste" TO this fortunate
chance we owe tho preservation OF th1
two Oldest classical papyri now eStant
The undertakers had bought the waste
papyrl and used H.. AZ Aforesaid. 10 cu-
case the dead body Of a. cusiome
Twenty-Five centuries later an enter
priaing English man digs up an Eeyp-
tan tomb. rifles the mummy case. and
tho wrappings of the dead turn out 20
contain upon them fragments of the lost
'Antlpode' OF Eurlpidcs and the earliest
manuscript eNt3nt n PlatU5 "phacdot'
In tho case or the long lost treatise ~
Aristotle the nest valuable. probably.
Of all the finds the story has another
episode Like the Plato and tho EurI-
pides the priceless Aristotle had
doubtless been thrown away as waste
paper but. as good luck would have d.
farm baliiu possessed Of frugal soul
and he had used the back OF the papyrus
10 keep his accounts ON. To that worthy
fellows careful habits do We owe the
lost work OF the great Greek philosopher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

turesque effect is utilized by tho hostess
70 the utmost, many striking decorations
being used.
JAPANESE INTERIOR.
The rooms are made TO represent. as
nearly as possible a typical japanese IN
terror. The angular and formal Western
furniture is hidden behind tall screens
reaching from the floor almost TO the
ceiling and these with the exercise OF a
little skill and tact in arrangement can
he made to resemble the gaily pictured
sliding walls Of japanese room.
Slk-paper umbrellas arc opened and
hung about the ceiling, very ehectually
ooncealing all traces of the kslsominer
handiwork and such ircongruous features
as the elaborate hanging chandelier and
electric lights.
Bamboo hangincs are arranged before
the doors and are placed over all the
windows while. about the floor are scat
tered oriental rugs. worked In designs
which could not possibly be evolved from
any but true and patriotic japanese
mind.
TO make the luncheon success. the
most minute letnils are followed, even to
the extent OF removing all chairs and
seats. their places being taken by tiny
stools and an abundance Il soft downy
CUSHIONS upon WHICH the lAhleS ma nc
commodatiops N true Japanese style. Sit
ting la Turk or reclining I'm q COM
Portable. but decidedly negligce fashion.
II IS. perhaps. needless to say right
here, that the masculine element OF So
ciety IS as strictly barred from participa-
ton IN these unique luncheons as from
the harem OF good Mohammedan.
hence. the absolute freedom which the
fair smitators OF the women OF the Island
Kingdom enjoy.
The curio shops are thoroughly ransack-
ed for odds and ends Of Japanese art
and n no other purpose IS accomplished
by the fad. IL has az least the effect OF
disseminating among the ladies' OF the
swell set more thorough and exact
knowledge OF Japanese methods. man
ners. and customs than they ever knew
before.
THE sUSo-MOYO.
Tables. Ms understood by the more
pushing and practical American mind are
"a strictly ,abooed as are ch3iis. The
picturesque substitutes which are dainty
little iauucred sta nds about ten inches
high, are fully as convenient for the
uses intended. and somehow n dainty
meal OF unknown foreign delicacies with
all sorts OF peculiar but not unpleas-
ant navors served from thsss tiny stands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

presented himself near the Queens car
riage every afternoon for week. cryins
piteously for help.
She ordered the driver to stop. and gave
the beggar 10 or - francs This hap
poncd six or seven times. the bcegar al-
ways being a different person, apparently
sometimes erect with brushod-up NOUS
tache. ike a soldier who had met with
mlsfortunes; again. stopped, gray
haired old man-beforc IL was found out
that the Queen had been hoaxcd by
professional mcndcant who was clever
NJ acting and makeup. When two po-
licemen started 10 arrest him he feiened
a fit so realistically that the Queen
thought he was dying. lie is now in
fail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

nun hunt tluDt Wnlcu nave Decn Wen
patronizcd as usual.
I learn from Mr. c. p. Mcdonald. or
Blacksburg. who IS one Of the most
prominent breeders OF harness horses
in Southwest Virginia, that he has closed
out his interest In trotters with the Bo-
harmon Brothers. OF Stamford Conn.
and henceforth will continue breeding on
his own account. The Messrs. Bohannon
own Omega. the last foal Of the famous
old Jessie Pepper and in was in 1859 while
that son OF Quartermaster was kept by
his owners at their farm near Pulaski
city. Va. that Mr.. Mcdonald in conjunc-
tion with them bred Blue Grass Girl
sister TO Blue Grass Hambletonian,
219 3d. 10 him. and the result was Viz
ginia Mcdonald. 2:25. The latter gentle
man still owns the bay stallion Havelo:l.
son OF Princeps and Lottie~ by Handle
tonian. 10. Lottie earned a record Of TX
and her full sister Efie Deans one OF
2:25 ID in the latter seventies. HaveIok
IS fourteen years old and in vigorous
health. lie sired John Mariners good
campaigner Prince Purdy. 2lj IA. that
died two years ago. and the PAGER Have
lok. Jr, 2.23 ID
Most OF the brood mares and young
things at the Mcdonald farm have been
disposed OF. though some Of those. the
get Of Havelok. that were retained ara
developing size ana strength. and give
promise Of making speedy performers.
Mr.. \. ID. Parr Of Clarkesburg. ". Va.
has a couple Of very promising young
horses in Baron Dudley and khaled.
which he purchased few years
back from Messrs. Winam A.
Walker and a. r. Donnan. OF
this city. They will be placed In train
Ing. and campaigned during the coming
season by Mr.. Parr. along with some
others. Baron Dudley is q bay stallion.
six years old. by Bourbon Baron. dam
Admiration by Mambrino Dudley. PIG 81.
second dam the great brood mare Alicia.
dam OF Pottery Girl who trotteJ under
o.90 I'm a race: Rintoul 2:2i. and Bravado
o.lOl-i. The latter is the champion stall
lion OF Europe. Khaled who has been
gelded. Is a rich chestnut In color. seven
wears old, and by Norfolk ont OF Pattie
bv Hampton. He showed better than 2:2)
in his work and during the coming
season he will beat 2:2o. his owner thinks.
The other members Of Mr.. PARIS string
are Almaster bay nlly. 3. by Baron Dud-
lev dam Varina by Cyclops Nanciana
nav filv. 4 bv Houghton NJ. dam Varina
Iaska. bay nlly. s. by Khaled. dam Bes-
sle. brssding untraced and Var'na. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

Mir. Vallancey who. FOR the edihcation
Of Roslington. in Derbyshire is its per-
petual cuTate. has had dispute with
lew poor women about the size OF the
mound which they had placed over the
grave Of relation. This dispute has
lasted. of and on. for four or 1--WE years.
Al one time the curate brought an action
against woman Tor trespass because
she had entered the churchyard 10 trim
The Objectionable grave-her sisters. THIS
action failed. but the enraged cleric was
equal to the occasion. and, next, he or
dered the sexton to level the mound.
standing 10y his side armed with stick
and pistol while he did So The sexton
entered heartily into the spirit OF the run.
threatened TO hack up every damned
bone" and told the distracted women
who were gathered around that If they
only waited they would see their relative
once more. One poor old creature. the
mother Of the dead woman struck him
with her umbrella. but he calamity made
light Of the assault. When her SON
threatened more serious mischief with
stick the perpetual presented his revolver.
The matter came before the Magistrates.
and they convicted our pastor OF souis
Of violent and indecent behavior. This
was intOlerable. and yesterday he APP
pealed to the Queens Bench 10 have tho
decision reversed. on tho ground that
the justices had no jurisdiction over him.
The Court. without calling on the re-
spondent dismissed his appeal with costs
They could not dismiss the perpetual cur
ate and probably the whole bench Of
Bishops would be unequal 10 that -~-
In respect of security OF tenure tho
church 10 which Mr.. Nallancev belongs is
indeed founded upon y yock.-London
News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
JAPANESE LUNCHEONS FAD.
Pretty Girls, Arrayed In the Brilliant
Suso-Moyo, Dine on Sui-Mo-No.
no MASCULINE GUESTS WANTED.
Picturesque Elects Obtained by Trans
forming Fifth-Avenus Dining
Room Into Japancse
Interior.

new fad has seized on society. j
Is n japanese luncheon.
No, an Invitation affair at which the
.,,st,c pictiires on the e-honorcd bam-
hoo and silk Japcr fans arc relgiously
followed and tlfe ladies sit around on
chairs and chat OF the latest scandal
but a bona-fde Jap lunch where meals
III to set before the Empress OF Japan
are served. and the ladies appear III gen
uine suso-moyos imported for the occ"-
sion from the realm of the Mikado.
These odd luncheons have In some iIys-
ferrous way, and for no apparent Ioa-
son. Strung into popularity with ,he
younger set Of the -Four Hundred Du'
unlike many Of the recent popular i"us
they are actually interesting.
In arranging for one OF these entertain
Ynents, the opportunity offered ior PIC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
In Canned Goods,
In Flour.

Best Flour in the World---Silver
King Patent Family S5.25, or Sc.
a sack.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour,
S. a barrel, or SO. a sack.
Dunlop'S Patent, PillSbury's Best,
Gold Medal, Patent Family Flour,
$3.50 per barrel or sc. a sack.
A Good Family Flour, Sj.7' a
barrel, 25c. sack.
Pearl Minnesota Patent Family
Flour, 81. so barrel or 29c. sack.
Jap. Cofee-the best you ever
drank. Roasted, in pound paper,
15c. pound Try it and you will use
no other.
9 pounds Virginia Buckwheat for
25c.
ro.pound Bucket Jelly, Soc.
Io-pound Bucket Preserves, 45c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
Rates to Naval Nanoeu,re. At Charleston.

on account OF the grand display OF
naval manOeuvrcs which ie tO take place
in and of Charleston harbor the SOUTH
crn Railway Will sell tickets to persons
wishing to attend same. Richmond fo
Charlie ston and return at rate of ono fare
FOR the round trip. Tickets cam nc oD-
tanned az the Southern Railway depot
foot Of Virginia street on Richmond
Transfer Company $40 east Main street.
February 10th. I'M. l2th. 18Th. litn. lsth
and 10th, final limit February goth.
For timetable. Pullman reservations.
etc. apply 10
g. w WESTBURY o. y a.
900 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14

New Figs, 4 lbs for 25c.
New Sbellcd Almonds, DOC. ID.
New French Candy, SC. a pound.
r-pound Prints Creamery Butter,
I5c. Id.
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, &C. 10.
Oyster Crackers, SC. pound, OF
9 pounds for 25c.
Fresh Mixed Cakes, 7c. lb.
bottles Brandy Peaches anc
Cherries, 25c.
New Dates, &c. ID.
Cracker Dust, SC. a pound
Good Hay, 6oc. per hundred.
Corn, $50. per bushel.
Brownstuf, 65c. per hundred.
ShipStuff, 7oc. per hundred.
Corn Bran, Soc. per hundred.
d lbs. Imported Nacaroni for 25c.
pound La Favorita Baking Pow
der, one spoon, box Ioc. Best on
the market.
Best New Crop N. 0. MolasseS,
4oc. ,gal.
Tea Dust zoe. per pound. Good
as anv tea you ever drank.
10 bars Otagon Shape Soap for
25c.
New Lake Fish, iSc. doz.
Large Fat Mackerel, r5c. dozen.
Jelly Wine. i5c. quart
imported SardineS, with keys,
SC. can.
Buttermilk Soap, &c. box; 5 cakes
to 4 box.
, Bottles Brandy Peaches for 25c.
New Hominy and Grits, 3. ID.
Flake Hominy. &c. ID.
Large ID Cakes Baking Chocolate,
? for &c.
9 lbs New California Prmes for
25c.
Large bottles Essence Lemon and
Vanilla, sc.
BIack-Eyed Peas, sc. at.
Evaporated Apples, 4. lb.
Homemade Mince Meat, &c. ID.
Country Smoked Jowls, SC. 10.
Good Cooking Butter, Ioc. ID.
Large Lemons. Ioc. doz.
Good n. Q. MolasSeS, 2oc. gal.
Green Apples, Baldwin, $3.50 Dbl.
or sc. peck.
Large Irish Potatoes. I2c. peck.
ew Price List.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-14
4 Reggar Actor.

An original beggar has recently been
arrested in Rome. lie chose an I'M
frequented spot in a public park, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

punches of the rich tropical fruit every sea-
son. The principal firms engaged in the
Importation of bananas had great planta-
tons of thousands of acres in extent, and
eastern Cuba was rapidly becoming one
huge banana farm. In fact, the raising of
bananas had grown to be one of Cuba's
most important industries. Twenty ves-
sells were continually occupied in carrying
the fruit to the United States. During 1895
the crop was not seriously affected, but
last year banana traders found 1t impossi-
BILE to load their vessels in Cuba. During
the season a large part of the plantations
was destroyed, and now nothing grows
where once was the most fertile and highly
productive spot in Cuba.
The destruction of the banana planta-
tons has incidentally involved the loss of
considerable American capital, but the
trade itself has not been allowed to Ian
guish, although 1t is almost true that not
banana comes out of Cuba today. The
amount of this fruit used in America this
season will be more than double what it
was in the year before the Cuban war.
Cuba. the great banana raiser. has disap-
peared from this line of work, but her
place has been taken by Jamaica, Porto
Rico and the surrounding islands, Mexico
and Central America. Natives, blacks and
American planters have gone into the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
The Bicycle Dinner.
From Hardware.


The usual American ingenuity in evolving
new forms Of amusement, and new
developments of bicycling, has been once
more illustrated. Out in Mt. Kisco, N. Y,
quiet and beautiful little town up among
the hills, the young people are to give a
bicycle dinner"
party Of young people of congenial
natures have been invited to wheel to a
certain residence at 9 pm. on the given
date, and when there, napkins made by
the fair hands Of the hostess are to be
distributed. The guests are then directed
to wheel to another house. where soup
Is to be served. With that out of the
way they receive a second direction, and
at the next stop are served with fish. This
program is to be continued through the
remaining courses-each one of which rep
resents separate visit-and finally the
whole party are to remain at the place last
visited, when music and dancing will end
the evenings fun.
This new social experiment will be
watched with interest by wheelmen every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
A Never-Failins supply Of Towels.

From the Atchison Globe.
A member Of the Linen Suit Club has
had his pants washed. and reports that
he had to cut two feet OF his pants legs
to make them the right length. His wife
sewed the pieces together, hung them over
a roller towel. and he now wipes his face
on them. statistician In the club figures
that. by washing a pair OF pants six times
In season, woman win get enough
crash towels or the ends to keep her
family supplied for year. The cost of
the towels would be 10 cents, at least, In
two seasons the pants would pay for them
selves. and stu be yielding crash towels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
"Ericsson Lime Excursions"

"ETICSSOr1 Llrle EXCLUSION"
BY WATER FROM BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia daylight triysl, Mondays
Weduesl lays and Fridays at 7:30 am. -. 81 90
10 Iiiladephia and return tten days)...... 50 25
10 l'hadelphia and return by rail. 81 90
To Cape May from Philadelphia by raID. 49,. 81 25
To Cape May and return ucn days.. --..--.sf2 rs
10 tale May aud return tseason). 81 30
10 Atlantic City iron Philadelphia by ra). So 20
To Atlantic City and return tten days.. So 70
To Atlantic City and return tseason). 500
To Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch. "a 90
To Ashury Park. Ocean Grove, Long Brunch
and return. sea from Philadelphia by rail$6 90
To New York 0ron Philadelphia by rnil). 81 90
To New York and return Seleyen days.. 800
Tickets on sale lat the Office only for Albany
Troy, Saratoga Springs, y. Y; New Haven Bridge
port, Conn: Portland. Vineyard Haven and Cottage
City Me. and points In New England
Daily steamers Except sundays from wharf,
Light and Pratt Streets at pm. Write for de-
scriptiye pamphlet Of the route and the great FISH,
ing grounds at Betterton. Tickets for sale at
OFFICE ONLY. Music day steamers Meals
SOC. State rooms. 81. 81 so and 81 extra. For
further Information apply or write TO CLARENCE
SHRIvER. Agent. 20i Light St.. Baltimore Nd.
my26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether q situation or a servant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

Joy anywhere on the Atlantic coast Ia that
FOUND at Ocean City. Md. The ocean there
abounds In bluefish, sheepshead, king fish,
trout. drum fish and butter fish. Sinepux.
ent bay. the sheet of water which separates
Ocean City from the mainland, furnishes
splendid sport for those who prefer still
water fishing with rock fish, perch, blue
fish and crabs. The leach at Ocean City is
faultless. and there is no perceptible under
tow or side currents. The accommodations
at the Atlantic Hotel are fully in keepinp
with the many natural attractions which
have made Ocean City so popular A spe-
c1al - excursion leaves the Baltimore ard
Ohio station. for Ocean City every Satur-
day at pm, arriving at 1880, and return
Ing to this city Sunday at 10 pm.
If Sunday is very warm, and the weather
indications point that way, one can spend
very pleasant morning and evening under
the huge old trees in the beautiful grounds
OF Fort Myer and Arlington. The ride to
Fails Church Is another way to keep cool,
ings. The electric cars leave the Aoueduct
bridge every half hour for Fort Myer and
Arlington, and every hour for Falls Church.
from S:3O am. to II: 40 pm.
The warm weather is making everybody
long for cool breezes, and they can always
be found at River View, Capt. E. s. Ran
dalPs popular excursion resort, near Fort
Washington. Under the shade trees on the
wide lawns cool places can always be
found, no matter how hot the day may be.
will make her usual trips at IL a.m 2:45
and 6:15 pm, and will return at /, 5, T:3O
and $50 pm. To entertain the visitors to
the resort there will be another exhibition
of the cinematographe at night Some
fine new views will be exhibited, and the
exhibition will be a free one. Those who
have seen the cinematographe at River
View during the past week are praising 1t
highly. In addition to the cinematographe
the usual afternoon and evening concerts
will be rendered by Chris. Arth, IRIS, fine
orchestra, and the chute will be ready to
afford amusement to all.
On Monday evening the Carroll Institute
will go to River View on its twenty-fourth
annual outing, and have arranged a most
attractive program Of special events for
the day and evening. In the afternoon
there will be a series Of sports for prizes.
consisting Of q one and two-mile bicycle
race, 1OO-yard swimming match, putting
16-pound shot, running broad jump, 100
yard dash for juniors, &c At 10 pm there
will be free exhibition of the cinemato-
graphic, and on the return trip the members
of the c. I. Ministries, assisted by a section
OF the c. /. Orchestra, will entertain the
excursionists. The committee in charge
are leaving nothing undone to make this
one OF the most successful in the history
of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

NE Ct RlOUS hE-
suit of the Cuban
war Is the complete
revolution of the ba-
mana industry. Three
years ago one could
feel reasonably GER
tain that a banana
seen in the United
States was grown in
Cuba. Now we do not
get a single bunch
from the island. Cuba
formerly sent Us
over 2, 900, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
Queen of Summer Trips.
Boston by Sea.
Providence by Sea

MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS. Co
Steamer BALTIMORE 10 Boston every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY and SUNDAY at pm.
Steamer BALTIMORE to Providence every Mon
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 4 pm
Fer tour books and further information address
=. X GrlLdNGidAN Agent. Baltimore. Md. H.
H. dOWStR, 6l3 Penna ave-, WASH, ID. q
H. MERRILL. New York ave. and 18th ST.,
Wash. ID. c.
]. c. WHITNEY, w p TURNER
I1rfhc Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17

'Dick proposed to me last night"
What did you tell him?"
1T said he had better ask mamma, and
what do you think 4ae wretch said?"
Goodness knows!'
HE said he had asked her already, and
she wouldn't have him."-Boston Beacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-17
Colonial Beach,

day or evening; fast and cory. Rowboats for
hire. mo. CUMBERLAND SON. Foot Of y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-18
WYOMING.

Evanston NewS-Register: William
Hatcher. an Illinois buyer, during the
week shipped 13 cars of sheep and
goats from Wasatch, ten cars of cattle
from Carter and six cars of sheep from
Granger. The consignment was billed
for the Chicago market. He also pur-
chased two cars of cattle from J. w.
Myers, for which he paid $50 per head.
The time has evidently come for the
man who ranges a bunch of cattle or
sheep. Prices are fair to better, with
but little stock on the market,
Lusk Herald: Stockmen, especially
those in the sheep business who are de-
pendent on the open range, are COM
planning of scarcity of water. This
hot, dry weather seems to have dried
the creeks up pretty we'll and the
water Will not raise again until we have
some heavy frost.
Governor Richards recently received
a communication from three we'll
known Wyoming citizens asking for a
passport" which Will allow them to
start from Bonanza in the Big Horn
country with $50 horses and two teams
and proceed through the Mort -.
territory to Alaska. The gentleme3- re
a n. Taylor b. +. WickWire (
Charles olson. They propose TO sell
the horses when they reach a aska.
The resignation of Colonel Woodruff
as inspector general of the Wyoming
national guards and also as a member
of the Soldiers and Sailors Home
commission has been accepted by Gov
ernor Richards Colonel Woodruff has
removed to DIercur, Utah.