davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
To Duet sd l,ucsa.

BOISE. Ida, Sept. 2S.-Troop l.
Fourth cavalry, Captain Haileid cou,
n:;,!ains, nus ls.;l hero Tor Fort Hal
res rvs.'i y to Asses, Indian Agent IL
WI. y. suhjesAAg ul:Slr"pHron, bucks.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01

= Peaches only $l.25. All preserving
fruit is now at the lowest prices. Get
'em quick. a. y. AT KEMp's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01


REV. Mr.. Sigurdsson returned yester-
day from pastoral trip to the shores Of
Lake Winnipeg. He has been gone
about two weeks and preached nearly
every day. There are somewhere. about
2.O0o Icelanders settled in that locality.
The land is wooded mostly with spruce.
The people follow some mixed farming
and do considerable fishing. There are
several large companies, who own steam
boats, who have regular stations along
the lake and who employ the fishermen.
The fish are mostly packed in ice and
kept fresh and sent south to the cities for
market. The1 are several fine passenger
boats that 60 to the northern end of the
lake to Norway House. It takes about
a week to make the trip and the fare is
very reasonable. The excursion is said
to be very enjoyable. Rev. Mr.. Sigurds-
son will leave for his home at AEra to-
day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01
. r. IS. Cheney

Will pay cash, or exchange goods for
township, city or school orders. tt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-10-01


was secured showed how heartily it met
the approval of all and with what high
esteem our president is held.
The last session of convention was
very unique, being demonstration even.
ing. The first number on the program
was the grand march of the entire dele.
CATION, carrying banners. 1t was sight
long to be remembered. After devotion
a! exercis s., the dep rtment parade was
given, each state superintendent repre-
senting her work by character, en- cos
tune, and giving four-minut: speeches
we Will only give one Illustration, that of
the Flower Mission DEPARTMENT This
was represented by four young ladies,
dressed in white, decorated with numer.
our bouquets. to which were attached by
white ribbon, a card with scripture quo
tations; they also carried baskets of
these bouquets which they distributed
to the audience as they passed. Two
young ladies in costume of nurse ac-
companied them. bearing trays of dain-
ties for the sick. The work of this dc.
sons, and among the poor, sick and be-
reaved and also carrying dainties to the
sick. After the department parade came
| ssAS i11o1 SaAi6 ny SouuliSS, carrying Dam
ners, repeating their motoes and singing
OF county and district songs These
different arades were interspersed with
choice music by the "Y" quartette and
various noted soloists of the state. Then
came the presentation Of state banners
to the w and wv" having gained the
largest increase in membership. The
convention throughout was most har.
monious and profitable. .#I:
MRS. G. w. RYAN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21

DIR. w. j. PIERCE, of Dodgeville,
| will be installing officer for Raven
lodge, X. of F., tonight.
Buy your groceries at Gales Cash
Store, and be convinced that you get
the best at the lowest prices.
Iowa Council, No. u, of Royal and
Select Masters installed officers Jan.
II for the ensuing year, as follows:
4. |. MI. A. Spratler.
II. |. ID. NJ William Treweek.
|. p. G. W. b. L, Prideaux.
Treas f.. w. Sylvester.
Recorder ID. +. Jacobs.
{. GA. ii. Potter.
c. c. II. II. Wright.
Steward - William Perry.
Sentinel S. Terrill
YOUR especial attention is invited
to the large advertisement of the
Americanized edition of the Ency-
clopedia Britannica IA work which
ought to he in every home, and which
the Milwaukee Sentinel is now fur
nishing on plan which will enable
anyone to have it without inconven-
ience. Only 10 cents day. Cut out
the coupon in the large ad. and send
it to the Sentinel, ana learn all about
this.
MEssRs. j. f. Riley and +. III.
Stanley, representing the Milwau-
kee Sentinel, and presenting the
merits of the Americanized Ency-
clopedia Britannica, are canvass
ing Mineral Point, and meeting
with a fair degree Of success. The
Sentinel's offer of this valuable work
to its patrons at publishers cost, on
terms SO favorable that almost any
one can avail himself of it is an
opportunity that rarely comes. See
advertisement elsewhere in this pa
per.
LAST Monday evening "a card party
was given by Miss Katherine Chase
at her home as the result of an cleo
tion wager made last fall Miss
Chase and Mr.. Gray had different
opinions concerning the result of the
gubernatorial contest in Illinois, and
each backed their Judgment to the
extent of an oyster supper. Those
present were the Misses Clara and
Louisa Leet, Millie and Lena Gill
man, Anna Gale and Ruth Spensley
and Messrs Oliver Gray, Fred Hill,
Charles Snow, Crawford Ross and
George Spensley.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21

THE Olive Branch Home Bakery
is prepared to furnish families, from
the best brands Of -four, free from
ammonia and alum, at 5 cents per
loaf ideal bread; French rolls 10
cents per dozen, from the famous
Pansy Pastry flour; plain milk rolls
10 cents per dozen; saffron cake 10
cents per Loaf saffron buns 10 cents
per dozen. All goods warranted pure
and up to date. Please leave orders
in the evening for next day.
EDITH PHILLIPS BURNS.
AN exchange voices what is well
known in newspaper circles when 1T
says: "There comes "a time in the
life of almost every man when few
words in "A newspaper may make or
mar his fortunes or ambitions. The
newspaper remembers its friends
and likewise its enemies. 1t is glad
of opportunities to assist the one,
but rarely employs its power to in
jure the other, though his hurts are
not forgotten. Fairly earned friend
ship of an honorable newspaper is an
investment that will return an hum
dred fold sooner or later
WHILE driving home from the
store last Monday evening Mr.. VIII
Bliss was the victim IN "A runaway
accident. He was entering the alley
which leads to the barn when the
horse took fright and started on a
run. VIII finding he was unable TO
control the animal pulled it toward
the fence thinking thus to check it,
But the horse turned completely
around, upset the cutter and spilled
VIII upon the ground. The horse
taking advantage Of its freedom con
tinued on its course and ran along
the street past Cobb's down TO Cham
ley's hotel, thence turning up High
street, and was stopped IN front OF
John Osborne's harness shop. The
cutter was badly demoralized, bat
Mr.. Bliss is reported unhurt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
Salvation Army by Lime Light.

The Salvation Army has in opera
alton over thirty social institutions,
among which are work shops, fac
tories, prison homes, food aud shell
ter depots, through which over thirty
thousand persons are fed aud given
employment daily. At the Salvation
Army Citadel, Feb. 9th Major Ed
ward Parker, who occupies the posi-
tIon of General Secretary for the
north western division Of the army,
viii deliver lecture on this branch
of the work. The lecture viii be
illustrated by over seventy beauti-
full views, which will be- thrown on
AN eighteen foot screen, from very
fine double dissolving stereopticon
lantern. Major Parker has been an
officer in the army for over eleven
years. lie is native Of Illinois,
and has travelled extensively through
the states. He Is very familiar with
all Branches of the armys operations,
hIu AliDHt WIZ dlttid lUt lt'tiIe
will probably learn many things re-
garding the social condition OF our
great cities; something Will also be
seen OF the methods the army has in
operation to alleviate the wretcbed
conditions that exist in all large cities.
The lecture promises to be both in
teresting and instructive to young
and old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
Must the Fair Be Suspended? +?

The meeting last Saturday of the
committee appointed to solicit sub
scriptions to the capital stock of the
Fair association of this city was not
joyous one. A comparison of notes
developed the fact that subscriptions
had not met expectations, and indi-
Gated that the sale of the 200 shares
according to stipulation was doubt
ful, and the committee adjourned
with forebodings that it may be inn
possible to have any fair this season,
and that honest and needy creditors
may be left unpaid. While our citi-
zens generally had responded gener-
ously, it appears that minority, in
cluding some whose interests in the
success of the enterprise, and whose
ability to sustain it suggest that they
should be liberal supporters of it,
failed TO respond as they were ex-
pected to do. After discussing the
situation for an hour or two the COM
mittee decided to adjourn to the first
Saturday in February, and in the
mean time make one final effort to
convince the laggards of the neces-
sity of their corporation. If this eff
fort fails. and crushing disaster
comes, it will not be for lack of hon
est effort on the part of the committee
to avert it. We still hope that sue
cess may be attained, but should
final disappointment come, a list OF
those who signed for just proper
tions of the stock will be published,
in order that they may be eXonerated
from any imputation that they We're
willing to leave few of their neigh
bors to suffer heavy losses which a
little help from them could have
prevented.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
Col. John Ivey Dead.

This venerable pioneer died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. William
y. Curry, Tuesday evening, Jan. 10,
at $3.50 o'clock. Had he lived until
the 18th of March next he would have
completed 92 years. Deceased was \
native Of England, and emigrated to
America in 1913, coming direct to
Mineral Point, and residing here
continuously thereafter. He was
married in 1880, and the wife Of his
youth was with him until about
twelve years ago, when she finished
her lie work. Five children resulted
from the union. Two Of these died
in childhood the eldest, John, died in
this city few years ago. Two sons,
Henry and Thomas, and the only
daughter, Mary Mrs. Curry, survive
to honor his memory. Col Iyey was
a man Of forcefnl character, and was
known in tie years Of his activity as
one Of our most energetic and enter
prisiug citizens, occupying different
local offices accepiably. Funeral
this Thursday afternoon at2o'clock
Services at the house. Interinent In
Graceland cemetery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
Protection Lodge No. 7, A, 0. U. w.

This lodge will install its officers
for 1897, on the evening Of Monday
January 18th. A full attendance OF
members is urgently requested, Off
GERS elect are:
p. NJ. VIM. II, Curry.
NJ. W.-John r. Toay.
Foreman-W Arthur.
Overseer-Ben T. PrideauX.
Recorder. II. Hankins.
pdat.i'.ar ! llaiiearA 8 r. j. PenhaIIegon 81
Guide-Frana Enzenroth.
I. W. Paul Jones.
o. W.--Thos. Polkinghorn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
G. A. r. and w. r. C. Installation

Not one Of the two hundred who
attended the joint installation Of Off
GERS by the Grand Army Post and
Women's Relief Corps last Friday
evening was disappointed. The
pleasing services, enlivened and
pointed with songs by the Hoare
Brothers and Mrs. M. f. Priestley,
and addresses by Rev's Chase and
Kent, and followed up by rich and
bounteous supper served by the
ladies. made it most interesting
and enjoyable evening.
Spurred by ambition to merit the
approval Of their lady competitors,
the veterans excelled themselves, in
rendering the installation services.
Past Commander ID. f.. Jacobs most
admirably served as installing Off
Ger, ably supported by Capt. ;. f..
Shepard as officer of the Day. Fol-
lowing is the list of officers for 1897 :;
Geo. Jeuck-Com.
J. b. PrideauX-S. V. G.
G. NJ. CoX-J. V. G.
j. c. Martin-Chap.
J. H. Williamsburg.
J. A. Hoare-Q. M.
ID. f.. Jacobs-O. ID.
f.. Naetf-O. G.
w. II. Bennett-Adj.
VIM. Trevillian--S. NJ.
s. Hocking-Q. NJ. 5,
With the grace and precision that
always characterize their services
the ladies of the corps did their part,
with Past Pres. Charlotte l.. Pri-
deaux acting as installing officer,
and Mrs. w. G.. Hales as conductress,
the following being inducted into
office:
Miss Amy Nivian-C. Pres.
Mrs. ID. +. Jacobs. V. y.
Mrs. j. B. Prideaux-J. V. i.
Mrs. b. T. PrIdeauX-Chap.
Mrs. Jas. Wearne-Conduct.
Mrs. j. J. Penhallegon-Asst Cond.
Mrs. II. II. Wright-1'reas.
Mrs. c. l.. PrideauX--Secy.
Mrs. r. NJ. Crawford-Guard.
Mrs. b. J. Bennett-Asst Guard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
NUMBER 3
A First Class Drama.

1t may be safely anticipated that
the rendering of the Classic Play of
Damon .and Pythias,H by the San
ford Dodge Theatrical company, at
the opera house next Saturday eve
ming, Jan. 2Sd, will be as fine an en-
tertainment of its class as ever given
in Mineral Point. The company
plays under the auspices of Raven
Lodge OF knights of Pythias, and
should be greeted by good house in
recognition of its own merit, and its
cause. The play is selected with
special reference To the great order
founded upon the enhancing story,
and the company to present ii is one
Of rare talent that has made it
specially, and rendered it with
marked success in the leading cities
OF Iowa and Minnesota, The press
and Pytbians are enthusiastic in
praise of Mr., Dodge and his troupe
wherever they have played, Fol
lowing is fair sample of the testi-
monials accorded to the company by
officers of the order;
The romantic drama, Damon and
Pythias, rendered by the Sanford
Dodge Dramatic company, cannot
lail TO give complete satisfaction.
Sanford Dodge is an artist and his
rendition of that peerless character,
Damon, never fails to win the ap-
plause of the audience; he is well
supported by Claude Saurs as py-
thins, and Jenny Daily and Mamie
lvel as Calanthe and llermion re-
spectively are deserving of the high
compliments they receive from the
audience for the rendition ot those
characters. The personel of the en-
tire troupe impressed me as of the
highest order, and ! can but wish
them success wherever they may 30.
Il. II. BRuBAKER
{. G. Mortified Lodge No. ~,
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. -, '36.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21

A MICHIGAN paper tells "A story Of
a Swedo employed by the boom COM
pany on the Menominee river. He
was working on one Of the dividing
piers. and the logs were coming fas-
ter than be could handle them. He
asked the foreman 20 send "a man to
help him, which was done. a cou-
pie Of hours later he repeated his re-
quest for assistance. "Why," answer
ed the foreman, ~ sent Pat down
there to help you: wasn't he alright?'
"Yay, Pat bane purity good mon"
was the reply, "but you sa about one
hours ago he yunp on log and fall in
water aud he don't come oop again.
Ay tank hees kiyit his yob."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
vsssIs'srnsrIr's'sssss ssss's's's'r's's'
The Local Field.
Ar. BISH OP for F'urpit,re......

4. F. BISh OF for FWnitre...".
GIRL wanted for general house
ork Apply at this office.
NEW. pure Buckwheat Flour, and
enuine Maple Syrup at Spratlers.
Mr.. GEORGE SPENsLEY is out from
hicago for a visit with his parents.
WILL trade good secondhand
iano for wood. 2w3 A. f. BISHOP.
CARDS are out announcing the
harriage Of John Pittz to Miss Schatf.
MISS NONE JAMES left last Tues
ay for a visit with friends in Iowa.
Mr.. PHILLIP ALLEN, JR., had busi-
sss in Milwaukee on Tuesday of
his week.
TAKE advantage of low prices and
uy your cement of Eastman Lum-
er COMPANY. 3w4
u ED. DAVEY came over from Lam
aster last week for a short visit
Eith friends.
DOLLARS SAVED by buying grocer
les, crockery, gloves and mittens at
iale's Cash Store. 90
Dir. BLANKNER, the travelling den
list, and his troupe of comedians
have left town.
FREE coffee and buns at the Min
|eral Point bakery next Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. A. MESERoLE en-
|tertained IA number of their friends
last Friday evening at their home.
CUTTER for sale. Brand new
|Stratmans best make. Inquire at
TRIBUNE office.
TICKET No. q, held by Mr.. John
|Chamley drew the buffalo robe raf-
fed by A. G. Deller last Saturday.
Hon. w. A. JONES has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Committee
on Banking by Speaker Buckstatf.
Miss ANNIE TREwEEK pleasantly
entertained number of her young
lady friends last Saturday evening"
MIR AND Mrs. JOSEPH DELLER
have gone to Streator, H., Cor a visit
with Mr. D's daughters, residents
there.
II anybody wants to trade good
green wood, at market price, Tor a
frst-class new cutter, apply at this
Office
THE many friends of Mr.. David
Jacko will be pleased to learn that
he is steadily regaining his former
health.
ISAAC DELLER and wife have re-
turned from a visit to Lancaster,
they contemplate a trip southwark
soon.
THE Iowa chapter, No. 6, r. A. NJ,
~ this city, will bold their annual
installation and supper Friday even
ius Jan. %.
WI. HosREN invites the public,to
a Tree lunch of coffee and buns ut the
Mineral Point bakery next Saturday
'l'araaon agd evening.
JOAN n ~.rrApNe IL apandiuo, a
lals in Mineral Point and vi
A.'E "a the interest Of the popular
ia leua Gazette.
.aN WAS We'll represented at
A. Il. installation Of Geo. il.
. Post ~ Comrades Jonathan
'aia, aud John Treloar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
BREAD. BREAD.

In addition to the usual kinds Of
bread we are now making one from
the Franklin Mills EDtire Wheot
flour, which contains the life and all
the food properties, as well as the
rich, delicious flavor Of the wheat.
A bread a. sweet as nut. easy Of di-
gestion, and highly nutritious-5s a
loaf at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
Good Business and Property For Sale.

After - years Of constant attention
10 business, ! wish 10 retire and take
rest. Therefore, my saloon and
new swell front building are for sale.
The saloon is elegantly furnished
and stocked with good supply Of
desirable wines, liquors, cigars, DC.
The building is one OF the newest
and best on the main business street
Of the city. viii sell business and
property together or separate, and
on good terms at fair price.
5ltf JoHs JEUCg
Mineral Point. Wis, Dee. lS, 1886
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
Coming Again.

II. +. Light, the popular horse
buyer, will revisit Mineral Point
Thursday, Jan. Is. to buy two car
loads Of first. class horses. Must be
good color, stylish and good movers (;
for which right prices will be paid.
At Chamley hotel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
only 10 cents a Day.

only ~ cents day For what
why, lie Milwaukee Sentlnels com
plete home library. See large ad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21

PRAiR1E KING Is n fancy -four
from the roller mills Of J. II. Nal
lery, New Prague, Hinn. IT Is a pat
ent flour, uneNcelled by any IN this
Try sack. sold by George
Jeuck. Mineral Point. II.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21

Fresh Sweet Cider, on tap at j A. /.
Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-21
GRAND
OPENING

l. y y ....
The undersigned invites the people
to an opening lunch of
FREE COFFEE and BUNS
at the Mineral Point Bakery, Of
which he has recently taken charge,
Saturday afternoon and evening,
Jan. q. Everybody welcome.
w. j. HosKEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-30
Personal MENTION.

Sam Wisby is back from Pawnec
J. p. Jones is here from Tecumseh.
Bishop Brooke is ia Oklahoma City
Mrs. J. France has returned from
Arc snsas City.
W. Thorn, OF shawnee, was in the
city yesterday.
RI Edwards was up from Okla.
homa City yesterday.
Young ladies OF Alva are organizing
military company
o. G. Bekemeyer returned yesterday
from Oklahoma City.
L. f. Leach is travelling Tor the To-
peka Paper company.
q. Cbilders, of Topeka, is here
looking for investments.
Dr. Hamilton, OF Norman, was a
visitor TO the city yesterday.
W. NJ. Smith and d. o. Evans, OF
Grant county, are in the city.
Judge Dale and court retlnue will go
TO Chandler Wednesday to hold court.
Paul Jundt has returned froln ter
ritorial trip in the interest Of the Psbst
Ice company.
Misses Ethel and Msyme Milner re.
turned to Oklahoma City yesterday
after q visit to Mrs. +. ID. Nix.
Claude Parker, formerly OF Chandler,
came in yesterday from Kansas City.
he has greatly improved in health.
Miss Bertha Ryan, ct Perry, was in
the city Yesterday on business con-
nected with the star lecture course.
Sheriff Rhinehart was in Perry yes
terday; Marshal Baxter had business
in Newkirk and Officer Pentecost in
Winfield.
Major Crozier, capital agent for the
firm Of Croz,er & Nutter, at Cushing.
is receiving daily big consignments OF
produce and cotton from Payne county.
Mrs. f II. Greer arrived home last
night from a visit to Chicago and
Adell, la Mr. Greer has rented prop
erty on Cleveland avenue, which he
will shortly occupy.
Judge John Tarsney came in yester.
day from L, Reno and will sojouru
here few days. The Judge has i'm
proved IN looks and appetite and says
a short-horn court trip Is the best rem
edy extant for removing the wrinkles
OF care from the mind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-30
pEATH ON TOM TEARNEY.
Killed Ia Runaway Near His Home
on Salt Creek.

Jack Teo ney arrived home yester-
day from Pottswatomie county, where
he was called by the death OF his
brother. Thomas rearney.
On Monday evening at o'clock, the
deceased was driving team OF
spirited horses The animals became
frightened at some obstacle ia the road
and ran away. While trying 10 check
the horses Mr. Tearney lost his bal
ance and was thrown violently from
the wagon against q tree at the road
side. He Was killed instantly.
The deceased had lived on a ranch
on Salt Creek, eleven miles south OF
Tecumseh for twenty FIVE years. lie was
AZ years OF age, and a very prosperous
farmer and stock raiser, and bv his
geniality aud good-fe.lowsbip mum
bered his warm friends by the hun
dreds. The deceased leaves a wife
and six children He has three
brothers and three sisters living. The
funeral took place on Wednesday and
the remains were laid TO rest at Sacred
Heart Mission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-30
Exhibit Car Robbed.

VIM. Mcclure has just returned from
Kansas CITY and while there visited
the exhibit ear.
Large crowds were visiting the car
and at some time during the rusb
some sneak thief stole Mr.. rompins
vest with his watch in IL They also
took tho coat belonging to John Colo
bic A number OF the fine exhibits
were also taken, Mr.. Tompkins was
the only man in the car at the time
md the crowd was too much for him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-10-30
COUNCIL GROVE
Causes tie Interior Department to
Send Uut Another SPECIAL Agent

Yesterday Col S s Mathers. OF Co.
lumbns, o, arrived In the city from
Washington, d. O., says the Oklahoma
City 0klahoman, Colonel MAthers Is
a recently appointed special agent Of
the interior department and has been
sent here 10 stop depredations on the
timber OF the Council Grove reser-
vation. His orders are most en-
phatic and seye-a measures are
TO be instituted at once. In company
with Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney McMechAm Colonel
mathers will visit the reservation to-
day.
In addition TO the stopping of TAX.
ing timber from of the reservation,
Colonel Mathers will investigate the
proposed plan of converting the reser-
vation into soldiers home; one sec
tion to be reserved for the home and
the balance sold for funds 10 run the
institution. Being an old soldier him
self, a mem Der OF the presidents reRi-
ment, he is naturally very fRvorRbly
impressed with the idea and he will
quite likely so report, and his report
Will have considerable weight with
the department