davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
TREASURY APPOINTMENTS.
Contrary TO the General
Expectatiou

Washington, March 13.-Contrary to ex-
pectations. there will be no nominations
sent to the senate for important places in
the treasury department for some time.
Secretary Gage. it is believed. has made up
his mind as to two of the assistant secre-
taryships. and this afternoon he went over
10 the White House to confer with the pres
ident in regard to the matter. He remained
only half an hour or less. however and
then returned to the department where III
was announced that no nominations would
he sent to the senate for week or two.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin some days ago
informed Mr.. Gage that he was ready 10
send in his resignation at any time, but if
the secretary desired he would remain two
or three weeks. The offer was accepted
The other two secretaryships ii was con-
fidently expected, would be settled to-day
and sent TO the senate next Monday but
for some unexplained reason the whole
question of filling these Offices and that of
the chief clerk of the department has been
indefinitely postponed. The two most
prominent candidates for the Offices of as
sistant secretary are Mr.. w. B. Howell for
several years the assistant to the assistant
secretary having charge of customs mat
tiers, and Mr.. Spaulding. who served as as
sistant secretary during the Harrison adj
ministration. For the chief clerkship there
are two candidates who seem to be in the
lead of the others. Mr.. Wallace Hills an
old employe, and at present the assistant
chief clerk. and Major Bracket who
served as chief during the Harrison admin-
iStration.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
'Gs%sis Fessi,s. BIG x. Q. STORE sa.:s A..

Silk Thread, Belding's, &C.
Crochet Silk, per spool. SC.
Mems 1Oc Boston Carriers. &c.
Mems 25c Silk Boston Carriers. 13c.
Cambria Skirt Linings. 2Igc yard
Chenille Table Covers. 25c yard.
All SOC Sheets, ready made. 33c.
The new Lappet Stripe Lawns. worth 15c.
for l0c.
American Wooienettes worth 1gc for 1Oc
1Uc Percales-godng like hot cakes-5c
12l.c Percales-goinS like hot cakes-5c.
Ladies' Fine Gauge Seamless Fast Black
or Tan 12i.c Hose at pairs for 25c.
Mems Silk Overshot 25c Suspenders, 10c.
Fine Soc Satin Suspenders, silk embroid-
cred 15c.'
Only few left of those i-button Kid
Gloves. We're 81. will close At $sc.
New ioc Chenille Dot Neilings, pc yard.
Children's Handkerchiefs, each, lc.
Mems 81 Kid Gloves, SOC.
% dozen 25c Knee Pants. per pair. 12isc.
81 dozen 75c All Wool Knee Pants, per
pair. SSc.
100 Boys Knee Pant Suits. worth 81 to
-i' icS Youths Suits. Il to Is. strictly all
wool, were si for SIS; better ones, were
81. for s3.75.
Youths Long Pants. strictly all wool.
sizes ssiiz l3 to is, were s. for Ssc In all wool
10 Mems $50 Suits. we'll worth the
mercy, at Si.23 each
Another lot of those Red Flannelette
BLACK Figured Wrappers at sc. and of
those Black Ground FTeeced Wrappers at
%.
1o-i Brown Sheetins. l2c; 36-inch Brown
Cotton. 3lac-
Fancy Figured Mohair sl9S Skirts for Csc
Most of the Velvet Capes advertised Sat
urGay We're sold out: what's left will be
closed out at same price.
Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes. abso-
iulely soiid. II To : at SOC; ) 10 ., 81.
Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes 5 soles,
double shank. II to 2 We're sl.5o. for Sis.
2la to 5i.. Were $l.I5. for $40
Boys Best Buff Shoes. II TO at &c ard
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
CRUISERS SHOW GOOD SPEED.
Ships Which Have Been in Service
Several Years Make - Knots an
Hour Without Extra Effort.

Washington March 13.-The navy depart
meat officials are feeling much comfortcd
by the reports coming in from some of the
captains of United States cruisers who
have been putting their ships through their
PAGES. just TO learn how much they have
deteriorated. The San Francisco had just
come out OF dock in tine Mediterranean
when Admiral Sslfridge ordered her to
make a run for a few hours. The vessel
rushed away at IS knots speed and kept
this up for ten hours without stop. max
ing record of high efficiency for a ship of
her class. CAPTAIN Eehley. of the crack
cruiser New York. started away from
Hampton Roads for New York the other
ship. she steamed along for four hours at
is knots and that without resorting to CO.
creed draught which is used on speed
trials. In each case the runs We're MAJ
without any addition TO the tireroom creNS
or unusual preparations. i'll fact, regular
service conditions prevailed and the ships
have been several years at sea.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
DR.. HUNTER FOR SENATOR.
kentucky Republicans Nominate Him
on the First Ballot to Sue
coed Blackburn.

Frankfort. Ky, March l5.-Dr. W. God
frey Hunter was to-day nominated on the
first ballot at the caucus of the Republic
ans of the legislature for United States
senator. The vote was IS to %, against
the field. as follows: Hunter. IS; Holt,
i: Lewis, ): Boyle, :: Yerkes. 2
will lie necessary to secure an election
DIR. Hunter and all of the other candidates
whose names have been before the caucus
were called out for speeches. and all of
tH opponents of Hunter advocated the
election OF the caucus nominee in the in
terest of harmony and party success. DR.
Hunter returned thanks for the nomina-
tion- There is considerable agitation over
the ruling of Lieutenant Governor WORTH
ington, that no ballots for United States
senator can be taken until March %, the
second Tuesday after the assembling of
the legislature.
Senator blackburn and his friends are
here preparing to make a contest
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
POPS SIGN A COMPACT.
Fifty-six Pledge Themselves to Vote
for n Ma ximum Rate Bill at
an Extra Session.

Topeka, Kas.. March l3.-(Special) Fifty
six Populists of the house to-day signed an
agreement TO vote for maximum freight
rate. providing the governor would call a
special session of the legislature. Those
entering the deal say that enough other
members, although refusing to enter the
agreement, have verbally pledged them
selves to make a maximum bill certain of
passage in case of a special session.
There is nothing in the agreement asking
the governor to call a special session. 1t
simply states what the signers will do if
one is called.
A prominent Populist member of the leg
islature tonight stated emphatically to
The Journal correspondent that a special
session would be called the latter part of
April or the early part of May.
This has been decided upon definitely"
said he.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
PoPULISTs HOLD A MEETING.
Getting AcsIuainted-Populis
Caucms Monday.

Washington, March 1S.-The Populists of
both branches of congress held a meeting
tonight in the committee room OF Senator
Allen, Senator Stewart presiding. There
was not full attendance of either SEN
ate or house members of the party. The
meeting was for the purpose of getting the
members acquainted with each other and
not for the purpose of formulating any
particular line of work. 1t is not thought
Necessary for tho party to outline plan
as TO legislation at present Chairman
Butler. of the Populist national committed
detailed the operations of the last cam
paign and urged the gentlemen present to
make particular efforts toward keeping up
the interest in the Popuitst party, through
the Populist pagers.
The PopulistS of the house will have a
meeting Monday morning and select a can
didate for speaker.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

J TO 5la at Soc
Ladies' Dongola Shoes. button or lace.
coin toe. worth $.5O at Ole.
-, Mems Satin Calf Lace Shoe, coin toe, pat.
tip, 81 goods, $3.50
All $50 mems goods still go at 81
or cpiiarens Ts,,ai 3, Genuine Kangaroo Calf Lace
or Button. Sia to II, at I5c: Ill. to >, at S5c.
Ladies' Serge Slippers 25c.
5gc Spring Novelty Dress Goods. 25c yard
S9e Spring Novelty Dress Goods, 15c yard.
29c Black Fancy MOhair. lie
&c Plaid Dress Goods, iSc.
39c Elegant Plaid Goods. pc.
49G Black or Blue All Wool Serge, sc
i5e Henriettas, all eolors, all wool, &c
25c yelveteens. 15c yard.
81 Silk Nclvets. 59c yard
35G Fancy China Silks. all colors. a6,..
60 .3c wide Fancy ana Plain silks. all coIors,
Shepherd Plaids, &c.
Toe Plaids. 3i.c.
15c SiIkolines or Cretons. nc
crash or Serim. per yard, PIC.
81 Lemonade Sets, elegant values 4sc.
lgc Water Pitcher. 81.
Water Tumblers, per dozen, 15c.
Glass Tea Sets, We're $50. for 15c; were Joc,
Cups and Saucers, per set 29c.
l0c Vases %, l5c Vases So.
Cocoa Shells, per lb. lc.
$l.JU per cwt.
3 to 10 a. m. and to : p. m.-
= yards Calico for 2jc.
~ n"iIte l-tec-
:lIc Teas I5C
Dried Fruits. per lib. &c
~ to II a. m. and l To p. M
. yards Gingham. l5c.
1taircttc Soap. 10 bars for &c.
Nelveteen Facing. per yard. &c.
81 Wrappers. dark colnrS. Jgc
IL a. m to l. IN and . tn u. m
a. y yards Bleached or Unbleachcd Muslin,
Package Coffees. i3I.c.
2c Bluing. Ammonia or Extracts Sc
LADIES loo Summer Vests. tapped. &c
'iarh crochet Cotton, per spool, 2Iic.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
SOME OF THE NEW LAWS.
List of the Important Measures, Good
and Bad, Passed by the
Legislature.

Topeka, Eas. March 13.-(Special) About
GO of the l.So0 bills introduced at this ses-
sion of the legislature found their way into
laws OF this number fully two-thrds of
them We're local bills. The more important
measures passed and signed by the govern
or follow:
Compelling railroad companies to fence
their lines with a lawful fence.
Providing for the sale of the Peabody silk
station.
Making deficiency appropriation for state
printing.
Repeating the act for the encouragement
of silk culture.
Admitting graduates OF state university
law school to practice in courts without ex-
animation.
Preventing discrimination of corporations
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
MILLIONAIRE DRURY DEAD.
He Was the Largest Individual Land
Owner in the United
States.

Keithsburg, ILL.,, March 13.-Wiliiam
Drury. the millionaire landowner. died to-
night at his magnificent home. Verdurett,
north of this city. He was the largest in
dividual landowner in the United States,
having hundreds of thousands of acres in
Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Texas,
besides 5000 acres of the richest farming
land in this county.
He was 81 years old. and came to this
county in 1881. His investments were in
farm land and stock alone and he added
every year to his vast possessions. Mr.
Drury was an Ohioan by BIRTH.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
G0LDITES TO TAKE A HAND.
ChicaEO Sound Money Democrats De-
eide 10 Nominate n Mupic-
ipuI Ticket

Chicago March l3.-The gold standard
Democrats have enlisted in the municipal
campaign. At meeting tonight they
adopted a motion amended by cX-Mayor
John T.. Hopkins. requesting the executive
committee of the National Democratic
party of Chicago, 10 call a convention in
The largest hail that could he produced for
the purpose Tho committee Will meet next
"Wednesday and the convention will be held
not later than March ~.
The foregoing action was taken by n
unanimous vote, hut a spirited debate in
dicating that the sentiment Of the meeting
WAS strongly In favor Of Washington Hes
ing undependentt for mayor, preceded the
liual result.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
PEPSIA,
4 rrdte1 e1RiAqYEesaptptiye 4 y aes4arpqst.splt Frank Arm

Topeka. Kas., March 13.-(Special) The
eleven Republican senators and I. E. Lam
bert. chairman of the Republican house
caucus to-day sent protest to the presi-
dent against the appointment of j. l..
Bristow as fourth assistant postmaster
general. State Senator q. II. Lamb, of
WoodSon county. was indorSed for the
place. Bristow is secretary of the Re
publican state Central committee.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
For Public Buildings.

Topeka Kas, March 13.-(SpeciaD The
legislature has appropriated $l93.500 for
new buildings and improvements at the
various state institutions divided as fol-
lows: Winfield asylum. Ss500o; Hutchinson
reformatory. $4,000: agricultural college,
SD. 600: Topeka insane asylum, S66, 900: Olathe
deaf and dumb asylum. $4,000; state house.
$16.5Q0: small buildings at various institu-
tiopS 500
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
What DIR. BotcIcr Wants.

Washington. March l5.-(Special) The
announcement than Dr.. W. {. Boteler. of
the war department caused Il surprise
among the Missouri Republicans at the
~ avowinE his disinclination to accept
anything Tor his Services in the campaign.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
MiIitin Oficer, Appointed.

Topeka. Kas., March 13.-tSpecial) Gov
ernor Leedy tonight appointed Charles
McCrum. of Garnet. major general. and
c. ], Carver. of Wellington. brigadier gen.
eral of the Kansas militia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

Louisville. Ky. March 13--Presldent Pull
liam of the Louisville baseball club TODAY
disposed of George. better known as Fog
horn Miller. to the Minneapolis club. The
consideration is not known.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
CLEMENS is WRATHY.
StorminE Around Because the LeEis-
lnture Pared 500 OF His
$4,000 Salary,

Topeka, Kas.. March 13.-tSpecial) One
of the maddest men around the state house
is Supreme Court Reporter C. G. Clemens
all on account of a reduction of his salary.
Prior to the meeting of the session of the
legislature. there never has been any con-
tingent fund allowed for the office of su-
preme court reporter. Clemens started in
10 obtain a contingent fund, and succeeded
in getting the legislature to give him slO0
for that purpose. but at the same time they
reduced Clemens S:}Es He introuu,s
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

will be well approved. 1t has killed more
bad bills than any other ever had to con-
tend with: it has been careful with its APP
propriations-even to meanness; and, while
guilty of many small eXtravagances and
numerous follies. these will be forgotten at
its grave and forgiven for the harm it has
mot do,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

Topeka, Kas., March 13.-(Special0 F.
NJ Dahstrom. of Abilene, was to-day ap-
pointed steward of the Osawatomie insane
asylum vice Thomas Hayes. resigned.
County Superintendent Johnson. of Mitch
ell county. was also appointed as member
of the state board of education.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
Major Brocl. Calls ON ,Ickiu,.v

Washington. March 1S.-tSpocialD Major
s. q. Brock. of Macon. Mo-. called on The
his reappointmcnt as chief OF the bureau
of statistics.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
Colonel Pcarsou Indor~ed.

Topeka, Kas, March 13.-tSpeciaD The
Republican senators and representatives
have ali indorsed Colonel L. Is. Pearsall. of
Fort Scott for appointment as governor
of the federal soldiers home at Leaven-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
MckinIe,,s Predecessors Deal

Youngstown. March 13.-Hon. Laurin D.
Woodworth died last midnight aged 50
years. He was President McKinleys pred
ecessor in congress. representing the Sey-
enteenth Ohio district in the Forty-third
and Forty-fourth congresses.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
Cov.aerd Is at wiIInrd,s.

Washington. March 13.-(Special) Con-
gresham Cowherd and his secretary, Mr..
Neal, are permanently quartered at Nil
lards for the extra session. Delegate Gala
han. who succeeds Dennis Flynn, has ar
rived from Oklahoma = = y Z
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

Topeka. Kas. March 13.-(Special) Lieu
tenant Governor Harvey was presented
with a handsome clock by the senators, and
silver tea service by the senate employees.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
Shorthand Record Broken.

Chicago. March 13.-Isaac S. Dement,. of
this city. champion shorthand writer broke
his previous record of Ss7 words by writ
ing io2 words in one minute at Quincy to-
night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
Wants to he Revenue Collector.

Washington, March I3.-(SpeciaI0 Glen
lock, has-. has candidate in the person
OF Phillip y. Hicks. who wants 10 he inter-
nal revenue collector At Ledvenworth.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
General Ezeta Dend.
Minneapolis Gets "Foghornv Miller.

New York, March 13.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Panama state that Gem
eral Antonio Ezeta died there to-day
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
Going to Port Arthur.

Topeka, Kas.. March 1S.-tSpecialD Gov
ernor Leedy and Private Secretary f. c.
Little will go to Port Arthur Tuesday
to spend week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
FRIGHTFUL TRAIN WRECK.
PIunges Down n Bluff Sixty Feet Into
River, Injuring Seven Per-
sOns Some Fatally.

Rome. Ga, March ia frightful pas
senger train wreck occurred here at an
early hour this morning on the approach
to the high bridge of the Southern rail-
way over the Etowah river. The engine
plunged down 4 bluff sixty feet high into
the river with the engineer sticking to
cars were burned. The injured are:
Engineer James T. Pittman, left leg brok-
en- and badly cut and bruised; fatally hurt.
Fireman Alfred Kennedy, internally in
jured and bruised: fatal.
Express Messenger Polk culberson, leg
badly lacerated
Baggagemaster Winston. painfully bruis-
John Simpson. colored. passenger, badly
bruised.
All these named live in Atlanta Two
other passengers whose names could not
be learned We're slightly injured.
The train which was wrecked was the
passenger train from Chattanooga. due
here at S:25 this morning. II was COM
posed of one Pullman sleeper. day coach,
smoker, baggage and express car and five
cars of perishable fast freight. About six
ty feet from the bridge Is a trestle forty
feet high crossing the Western SS Atlantic
tracks. Heavy rains caused the trestle TO
give way and the freight cars, baggage car
and smoker fell into the cut. while the en-
gine jumped the track and plunged into the
river.
The wreck caught fire from the stove in
the baggage car. The fire department was
summoned and many citizens hastened to
the scene. They had much difficulty in
cutting out ard rescuing passengers in the
smoking car. The Pullman and day coach
did not leave the track and Were pushed
back out of the fire. The escape of En-
gineer Pittman. who bravely stuck TO his
post was miraculous. The abutment of
the bridge tore the tender from the engine
which plunged down the BLUM into the
river. The engineer. with his leg broken
chung to his engine and cried for help. No
one heard him. and finally he fell into the
river and then swan ashore.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

then started out TO Keep trac.
they Were referred from one c.
another. But he Travelled at F:
gait. When the stretch was
the legislative race, keefer got
them. and one of them was so b
ured that he made Il motion
strike out the enacting clause.
very wrathy over his failure as
tor. and he was engaged in demo
legislature in general for its
when one of his constituents wa
console him. Never mind, ke
he. Don't take it SO hard. The
We will send another man her,
get something through"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

l. - IaN
.er it shall
P 90 duly
and shall
nor If he
{. then it
signature.
this great
rected.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

/ house. is
An nature.
eeS of the
Is. in the
|. his extra
he sat
ZACH mem
+ subjects
|; Were the
case, and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

Ed Little might not have VIZ
railroad veto message of GovernG
hut If he didn't will he please ri
explain why his desk was loa
with law books on railroads for
before the message was read?i
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14
Incendinry Fire Near welIsvIlIe. Mo.

Mexico. Mo-, March B.-(Special) 4 barn,
two blooded horses, Sranary, four Jersey
cows and two calves. belonging to Captain
Ben Sharp, near Wellsville. We're burned:
partly insured. The fire is thought TO have
been Of incendiary origin.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-03-14

and has prevented Prince AleXander's visit
| from resulting in Il definite understanding
with Servia and Bulgaria regarding The
| future of Macedonia
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-12
The Last Straw.

James Russell Lowell. when
American minister to England, is
SAID 10 have taken great delight in
meeting the plain, honest and I'M
pretending American farmer, taking
HIM about and presenting him rs
II representative American. But
cheap, vulgar and socially enter
prlslng Americans were Il continual
trial to him. The Spectator of
The Outlook tells how Mr.. Lowell
humorously described his expe-
ricnceS with the wife of an Amcri-
can senator who was determined to
be presented at court, and whose
lack of fitness for that function was
only too obvious to one who was
supposed To protect the queen from
undcrhred and vulgar persons. The
woman was noisy, illitcrato and So
clally impossible, but she was the
VIII" OF senator, and she was peril
n"'l"uS, INSCRIPTIONS and pushing.
There came a time when the minis
ter, worn out with her impurtuni-
tics, WAS about to capitulate. In
that hour Of weakness, however. he
GLANCED III II hotel reception room
30 nV"rhrnr his prosecutor say to a
friend regarding drcssmakcr' = bill
which had just come in, when |
So" the size of that bill, | lust law
back and yelled. y The lady was not
presented
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-08-12
there WIS hnt one man lett.

there was but one man LETT.
George, let mo help YOU" on.
treated Mary. II can load the guns. I"
God help your he murmurcd.
AT this moment there was sud
den and for some time unexplained
stampede on the part of tho enemy.
Hastily taking up their wounded
and II part of their dead, they flew
acI LOSS the plain as rapidly as their
ponies could carry them. The cause
of their flight was the arrival of POO
soldiers under MajorWarnor George
was the only man unharmcd savo
the Cowardly lieutenant, who was
still under the stagccoach, and who
never recovered from his sudden
malady until the major assm cd him
the enemy wcro gone.
Miss Mary SommcrS went to the
city, where hcr brother, wealthy
miner, lived. Tom SummCrS was
not only wealthy, but influential,
and he was soon ready to offer
George Stone either Al discharge or
u commission. He chose to be dis
charged, and shortly after married
tho lady whom he had SO gallantly
defended. Ho removed to n western
state, from which no was sent to
congress, and subsequently became
an official in the war department.
1t twas ut the president Is reception
that Lieutenant Marks met Mr..
Stone and his beautiful wife.
Il am proud to meet such Al dis
tinguishod person as Colonel Stoner'
said the lieutenant dcrisivcly.
The fair wife quickly interrupted
him with:
Not Il colonel, lieutenant-Pri-
waite Stone. l am proud to own that
am the wife of private a pri-
vate who Is brave i'll battle is to he
| preferred to Il commissioned officer
who becomes dcathly sick at sign
of danger.
Lieutenant Marks, very much hu-
inflated, left the White House
John r. Musick In Chicago Tribune.