davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

from The San Francisco Chronicle

From Tho San Francisco Chronicle.
The United states. free from foreign entanale-
rnenfs has only 10 pursue its historic course ~
win without danger. without active hostility with
ont damaging expenses. the great prizes OF trade
ana commerce n n rival Power becomes restiv"
at oir Growth we have only 10 coqu"t with its
neighhor 10 bring 10 10 u realizing sense Of peril.
Nn Statr will stiack us unless compel II 70. and
then get no allies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
1-P,BrrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Das.
insk.
30.5
800

IN mi. diagram the continuous white line shows ths
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trounes sslf-
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenpeA
lure as recorded a Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Once June "a | a. rn.-The weather yester-
dav was fair temperature rsnget between os and 70
degrees the average 0p' degxees being 4is degrees
h,a,.r than IN "Wednesday and 50 degrees lower than
on the corresponding day last year
The weather in this city to-day will probably
fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

When Congressman Quiee and the other mem
hers Of his committee returned 10 the city last
evening they declined 10 make any comments on
their Interview with Governor Black in Albany.
and II was plain from their looks that they had
hecn disappointed Mr. QuicC said with an air or
WEAKNESS that there nothing he could talk
about in connection with he interview WIN the
Governor John Sabine smith said Dee had been
pledged TO secrecy. Others of tho comm tee sad
they did not feel at liberty 10 repeat any hng tn'N
had said 10 the Governor or that the Governor
had said them. 1t was evident that the GOV
ernor had rot agreed with their views and that
they had given w hope for legislation 10 trke the
control Of the police ONT Of the hands Of Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
FOREIGN INSJ RANCE COMPANIES lIHA"

REPORTED TO HAVE AGREED TO THE TAX IN
c,1rFop.rA- NOTHING KNOWN OF 1T HERE.
c. rra,cisoo June 2s-It IL stated that the for
eic- Insurance companies doing business IN mas
e'a,o h.ye yielded 10 the demands OF Commissioned
C,,,rie having agreed 10 pay the ! per cent tax
reoui-cd Il is also asserted that ra'es VIII he re-
a., abou, u Der cent. This will save me state
upCru Co 90 = Year and the poicy-hOlders $4,000.
will also have the erect or IIhc-
,,.-euv breaking the existing insurance compact IN
this state
The California Legislature dozen years or 30
ogo enacted a law imposing tax Of per cent
uron foreign fire insurance companies doing busl-
&C. f., that State but the tax was subsequently
Ia ., he unconstitutional as II was directed 10 b-
notd for the benefit Of an institution not existing
=, ,h. time Of the passage OF the law. Commis-
,o,er Clunio nevertheless, II IS said. sought TO
compel the companies % pay tdN' "u' 'neN re-
fused. ,,..., a., ,.o r.rt,od S,o,ee n
,oroien insurance company must appoint trustees
ga eernsti a specified sum Oh money IN" business
Ui ,,io,lv ~ the New-York offices. but the latter
T.. INC most important in the country, ana the
.reore ~ most Of the companies are resident In
~. ,i,, So Commissioner Clune awhile ago
- the managers OF the branch onlceS here. y
VIZ was practically reached bat the man
$50 Of The California Offices on their opinion be-
nc requested. advised a posp"n,mont OF any
ssgreemsnf as the subject was in ING ttion IN the
49, states Circuit Court I'm California. The ne
Citations her. were therefore broken OF.
Nfr cl1nie who stil in the city. said yest"rda y
~ he had received no edvices as 10 the reported
nrt'.ment II T. believed to Doe MS intention 10 be-
gin soon an examination OF certain OF the COM
panies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
MAIN OFFlCE-i54 Na-sau-st
t.nnnIr.N. Dr-r.fl.E DO Rrnadnax
The Original No. o Cologne


CASwFrI.I.. MASSEY 81 CO..
I, IS the ansst ami refreshing cologne made
.;tS s., sss & ISL Columbus A.e. and Newport
Cnrpct Cleaning. j. 4 w: wiiIia w..
Wire window screens ani doors cqssor. n all
woods. screen hxings and VIE koab,.Ch, 'f pT t
Po-tonice Notice.
,c.or,. >. read DAILY hv all interested changes
At any tlme) 49, $3.50 80
Foreign mails for the week ending June p lsas win
tolows Parcels Post Malls close one hour earlier than
'''''"' UNIV TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Va Ard Bremen $50
S.I" sy T " .v E I:: e..
lor sthc l'f par per Of Eaop sssp SPAIN mus, he
britain Isi'sd F Tfsan ID ftsq%
r r@ nSra Via Queenstown Getters tor other parts
Of opr e icf t&c sfe ' direct per oSdsm va
Rotteriar detters be directed per obdam'): at
s'' ms. az 5r' GreE SS per f EsGps v AZ
s sSR . isS m s.aS e sr :r
I! ptr F4rss i's lila - ''''N' ~
After the S' ssv Of aa@ All ar:
S MSs on the pier. the American Ensi. French
German ,eSmtT or and ,smsn ~ Opsn sr within
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC.
sAruRpAY-A, 10 m Complementary 1879 a. m3
,cr ; Alta detters FOR Costa Rics. via Port
f,mon must be directed per Altar, at 10 a. m
,.nnnIementary 1890 A. M for Haiti and Carthegena
Mr. 8 holstein at $50 n. m. Tor Nassau. y. p.
samncche Chlapas. Tabasco ard fucatan. per steamer
80 norset''D Il II a. m for New foundand direct
mr. 3 Porta, a m. for Grenada Trinidad and To-
teco ner = = Onveiene. at IL m. for La Plata cou-
Tolcsa. at p. m. for North Brazil
49, Orsen via Para and Mlraos tleuers Tor other
or,s ~ BAIL must III; ected per Orgen'); at $50
~ m for fouudand. per steamer from North sidney
Nars FOR Neyfoundiani By rail 10 Halifax and thence
~ sfeamer close this ONCE daily at $50 .. N.
Nil Sor Nquelan by rail 10 Boston. and thence BY
,amer close az this Office daily at $50 p. m Mails
to Sisnatch BY steamer close this Office daily
$40 a m and 2So p. m. Unregistered man closes at
q o. m. previous day
TRANsPACFIC MAILS.
,,us for the Society Islands. per ship Tropic Bird
"a ts,, San Francisco). close here daily UP TO June
=, $40 D. m Malls for China and Japan.
-. coptic from Francisco close here daily
~ - inly i AT $50 p. Mails for CHINA ana Japan
sspecally addressed only). per Empress OF China
M Mails Tor Australia except those for West Aus
tyaiia which forwarded via Europep New-Zealand
Hnwau FIN and Samoan Islands per O. Alameda
iron, San Francisco close here daily after June rs ana
nm To- July n II a. m. and $50 p m. lor on
arrival al New-York OF D. campania with British
ransnacinc malls are forwarded port Of sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing arranged on the presump-
ton OF unintel ruped overland transit fRegis-
tered mall closes at p ~ previous day
Postofrce. New-York. ~ T.. June H. $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
UNITED STATES or SOUTH AFRICA.


HON Ne IIHITTOT'T ITTTHTII
For the time being the evolution ~ tho United
States Of South Africa Is retarded and complicated
.hy "a conflict probably irrepTcssihr. bet w'"n
Dufchrneu and Eue'shmen H'r Majesty S"cir-
iary az state for tho colonies has rcairmcd. with
sucgoeflvo emphasis the su2eraiuty Of the British
Crown Over tho so-call"d repuhI OF tn" Transvaal
Hoere ana President Kruger has again mado
answer that the republic Is free and independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
poyAL. oLp-FAsHroNED FOURTH
49,, 49, cLnclnn.n commcrcIaI- TrIhune.

From The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
For the first time in the 80 Of this country. the
Fourth of july viii D." celebrated on hoih slices or
mo ploho and on American possessions. as Manila
VIII be in Uncl. Sans hands before two weeks
And thar H. another good reason for royal old
fashioned Fourth at home. where the celebration
had It's birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

From The New Orleans flcafun"
So far ~ New Orleans Is concerned. II Is impossi
hle 10 ov.rcsfimaia ~" importance Of the Nicara
qua Canal AZ II would make this the seaport fof
the oriental trade Dewey victory. M mani,
oponed almost uni mied possibilities Of trad" with
Asia: but these possibilities cannot be dcNelop"'
mill tho short cut Is mad" between the Gulf OF
Mexico and the Pacific ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
Special Notlres.


Daily $40 a year. 81 per mon h.
Daily without sunday IS a year, 30 cents per month
SUNDAY Tribune ~ year W.eklv 81. Semi-Weekly u
OsTAGE-E Extra postage ciarsed foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada, and on the daily in New
York CIV.
REMlTTANCEs I. sent IN cash. unregistered. will b -
tho owners risk.
MAIN DFFlCE-i54 Na-sau-st.
UPTOWN OFFlCE-i2i2 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md The Tribune at:
Iondan-Ofhce OF The Tribune, i49 Fle.t-st.
Morton Rose y CO.. Bartholomew House. L. c
Brown. Gould & Co. 81 New oxford 81.
Thomas Cook & Son. Ludgste Circus
Munro 4 Co.. Rue scribe.
IIot,lnger & ca. % Rue de Provence
Morgan Harjes Co 81 Boulevard HaussmanA
Creiit Bureau des EranseTs
Cook y Son I Place de lDpera
Gensya-I.onlbard oiler Co.. and Union Bank
Florence-Whitby & g.
Nienna-Angio-A Austrian Bank
st Petersburg-Credt LyOnrsis
The London OF The Tribune 10 convenient place
TO leave Advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

TIE HEBREW TECHNICAL IN7IIIUIH'
Tho commencement exercises Of the Henre" Iech-
meal Institute were he'd last evening ~ oOP
49,, ioro. t,r WAC crowded with the friends
=, .ne rrs,i,utc and the thirty graduates were
warmly applauded as they received their dlpoinas
INC oten.ng address was made ~ ne Gic71't.,t -,
~ e'bool James II. Hoffman. The carr Schuf 4
essay on Technical Education vas r,nI g
C.I'nrga y V.rs,r Tire Va.cllctOrlan was -ApiiHiIi
1tctror aud the address 20 the graduates was d"-
iiyerel by Edgar harney. me pIiHwI de,c Man
- -" vas read by Leon Luwish. A. me cosr
Of the exercises plea ing Gag preseniail9n 'gG S
Tiace a large American flag bong presenter 10 '"e
fne,itufe by Mrs Esther Herman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
woodiawn Cemetery.

once No. 20 f. 23d-s,.
woodlawr Station C2<th Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
soMNoLENr GIANT or THE FAR EAST


prom Inc 81 IuUI I-I'7I''T I'''7'
There Is accommodating evidence that the visorou
proddlng by Japan. followed ny me vicious az
nj Rnssia Germany England and France ar
ewing the somnolcnt giant u the Far East al
bringing that huge bulk pack 10 CONSCIOUSNESS o
Dseif Incident has followed incident n such fnpi'
succ, ssion that the condition Of China. as far a
d. lions with the outside world concerned
Is vastly different from what II was a year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
COMMENT on CURRENT Events.

THE ANTILLES AND THE ANrIPoDEs
From The 81 Louis Republic.
Almost simultaneously American soldiers wcrr
landed on foreign soil opposite sides or the
"ar'h nc Antilles and Tho hntipodes The event
may occupy q rlacc in history quite hs prominent
90 a es o." ifsf llNrlnE oi o'ufh"hs %" INC
shor. Of the N'H World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
OUIGG GETS A SETBACK.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE
FAILS TO PERSUADE THE
GOVERNOR.

p1.AcTl STILL HOLDS TO A BIPARTISAN BOARD OF
ELECTIONS FOR NEW YORK-wHY THE LEG
STATURE MUST MEET SOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
JUNIOR CLASS.

CHAPLIN GOLD MEDAL--Latln MAN RA pm
DICGS GOTD MEDAL-English compos'''o"
REILLY PRIZE Tor hes. cTi,,iIi4e on vdsps 50"
rr-+rt-iII-N PRIZES Political economy u
rI{It'K STARR and BENJAMIN MI' N'''
OITPHTI. SILVER MEDAI.-MAX KADIN- ro1-rs
RItIDEN GOLD MEDAl~Ma'neH"''S' ''
WHRD MEDALs -Poli'icai Silence s AN gEM
WOOIT English. MAN RARiTp, , q,T>o' German.
TEL j. BLOCK, history. MA ma
ALEXANDER : SoLoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

THE States Will gladly conform their own militia
Laws 10 NJ the requirements Of Federal law;
IErnn war WAS declared recently IN" militia OF
arms and equipments. and every effort 10 place
,b~sc troops on a war footing has dcmonstrai Ted
~ necessity Of uniform avs In the States and a
B Trccra, law that viii supplement confirm and en-.
courag 70 the building up Of that military sentiment
which exists among our people even In tine OF
peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
POstOmce Notice.

Wire window ami doors. custon,-rnade: all
woods screen hxings and ROEDrCk. i72 Fulton
st y Y and AZ Hamilton ave. near i+h 81 Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

Letters for soldiers and SAILORS in Cuba Should DC
addressed TO Santiago, Cuba. via Key West. RIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
SOPHOMORE CLASS.

CROMWELL GOLD MEDAL-History a adS oel'e =
lettres JAC0B Il scHIFF Tiih Ser GrAAIIefH
STEIN and honorable mention to LV'I9 VI
PICKbbRR MEDALS Logic MORRIS r COHEN;
I-ronCh CEAKIFS WFISSMAN. spanish, -
SEPH KAHN drawing. ADOLfH BIZ VI N->
FFi,DrN GOLD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Az
FRED RANKENTHALER c,1rc c,er,sh
SERENA MASON CARNES IitlT.r-I oo,ra-raN
16STPH KAHN: German prize divicea' one-"""
- FELIX HECiIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

CASwEI.I. MASSEY a. CO..
who adhere % the oil original label and style.
the finest refreshing cologne water made
Junction Bway. 9Th o5th St: 5IS 9Th Ave. cor.
An 6, 1855 & 357 columbus Ase.. and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24
s1-R-ERESHNiAN CLASS.
FRESHMAN CLASS.

CLAFIIN MEDALS-Best competitive examine
ton in Greek ROBERT II. LOWE La"'
WARD MEDAL excellence IN descriptive geo"
etrv-ARTHTR &. GARKECHT. ,.,
UEVOE PRIZE. excellence In metal-worhiNs
WILLIAM SOLSTAROFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-24

fshout !. read DAILY all interested a. changes may
time)
Foreign mails for the week ending June y Is's VIII
close pronrv all the General Postohce as
follows Parcels Post Mails close one ur earlier than
closing shown below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-31
Surprised by His Friends.

Belt, May 2s.-Members of the Belt
Harmonic club. together with their
families and a large number of invited
guests. gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Beynon, in the Kennedy ad-
dition, on Friday evening and when
all were assembled Gethen Thomas,
musical director of the club. was sent
for. Upon his arrival he was greatly
surprised to IN so many of his friends
present and his amazement was in
creased when Frank Heron, on behalf
of the club, made a neat little speech
N presented him with a handsome
armchair and a beautiful tuning tube.
As soon as Mr.. Thomas could recover
himself he thanked them for their
gifts, especially for the tuning tube.
something he had long wanted. He
said his labor in the interests of the
club was a labor of love and hat he
was growing prouder of his lovers of
music every day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-31
CHOTEAU COUNTY W

william Fisher has returned to Chi
nook from Helena. where he had hoped
to enlist in the Montana regiment.
The Chinook Baseball club is now
organized and equipped and already
has issued a challenge to the mines OF
Havre and Harlem.
Henry Bosch Mas seriously injured
recently by the fall of his horse. The
animal fell upon him crushing his ribs.
j. o. Brown of Yantic is building
some large shearing pens at his ranch
and most of the sheep in that section
will be sheared there.
o. NJ. Dougherty and Steve Adams
are engaged in building bitches and
levees on their land and will have wa
ter brought on to IL from the Burns
ditch.
Gus fischer has leased the Wilson
place for the summer and is now COM
fortably installed there with his
mother and brothers.
on investigation IL was found that
the Fisher dam vas not so badly in
jured as IL was at first thought. 1t
is being rapidly repaired and will be
used this summer.
The owners of the Paradise ditch gre
making preparations TO repair their
dam at once. They have purchased a
large mou of piling and hope to
have their ditch ready in time for use
this 8
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-31

ON the reservation. In spite Of his ex-
citing career. for he not only served
the government in the Custer expedi-
ton, hut was In others, and during the
Canadian troops. Mr.. Jackson has set
tied down TO the quiet and safe life Of .
stockman and mas . large ranch about
80 miles from st. Marye. h new town
on the coded strip. In appearance he
IL tau. OF large, though spare frame.
and a typical scout. From the lapel OF
his coat bangles the Victorian medal
presented to him by the British gov
m for gallantry In the Riel re-
bellion. and he is one who. aside from
this and his military air, would be
singled out in q crowd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-31
NElHART NEWS.

Miss Ina Craven of Great Falls and
Miss Jacoby OF Fort Benton are i'm
Nelhart for the purpose of attending
the graduation exercises at the High
school,.
Miss Nellie Harrison is entertaining
as her guest Miss Ella Ball of Great
Falls.
Fred Sprague and Jack Wilson have
gone to the Springs for a few baths I'm
the healing waters.
William Tracey has been offered and
has accepted a position in Butte.
j. s. Brewer, the mail contractor
has been appointed town marshal of
White Sulphur Springs.
j. II. Williams, the Barker merchant,
had the misfortune this week To break
his leg in two places through a bad
fall.
DIR. b.. F. Sandow Is attending the
meeting of the state medical ~associa-
ton at Missoula.
p. Il. Clark of Butte has been busy
at Neihart this week paying of the
men in his employ. He is now at
Barker engaged in similar occupation.
1t is said that as soon as the lease of
the Maloney Bros. on the Liberty mine
expires, which will occur in about two
months. that mine will be absorbed by
the silver smelter at Great Falls.
Miles Ward Of Foote e. Ward. who
have a lease on the Benton, has re-
ceived the returns from a carload Of
! ore shipped last week to the Falls.
They were excellent, and the firm feels
correspondingly happy over them.
]. J. Welch, superintendent of the
Broadwater. has gone to Elkhorn to
assume his duties there. He was ac-
companied by Alex Mcdonald and w.
ID. O'Brien.
Mrs. william Giffels. who has been
at her old home in Webster. s. d.. has
returned to Neihart. She was unfor-
tunately i'll during the larger part OF
her visit n unable to attend to the
organizing of Maccabee lodges. which
was her mission.
Steve Pierse has received the re-
turns on his first shipment from the
Tiger. two carloads, and he says he is
thoroughly satisfied with the mine. He
Intends to make steady shipments
from this time on.
Harry Lewis and Charles Quillus
have sent two carloads of ore from
their lease on the ~Broadwater and
they anticipate heavy returns there
from. The lead on which they are
warkiny ie steadiIv imnroyine-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-31
long away with the old style cooling

doing away with the old style cooling
ffoors.
The tramway has been thoroughly
overhauled and repaired and the buck
cts have been strung on the cables.
IL has been running occasionally al
ready. though of course not continual
ly until the mill starts. II 10 reported
that the tramway will be used for a
double purpose in the future-that Of
carrying coal to the mines as well as
carrying the ore from them Large
bins have been put in at the upper end
Of the tram. where the coal Will be
dumped. IL will then be raised by an
automatic elevator and carried by an
elevated car TO smaller bins in front
of the boilers. where IL will be con-
venient for use. From the present
progress of the work 10 appears as
though h company intends using coal
for fuel, at least to a large extent.
Granite has already COMMENCED to
assume It's former looks. The boards
have been taken of most all the win
dows. giving the town more OF an occu-
pied appearance. Quite a number OF
business houses OF various kinds have
opened up and dwelling houses are be-
ing occupied. largely by former own
ers and occupants. Every train
brings more familiar faces. showing
that the company has adopted the
c~ommendable policy OF showing prefer
nee to those who were so suddenly
and Unexpectedly thrown out OF EN-
ployment in 's3.
Died-In Portland. Ore. May l..
1898. Felix Ellis. son Of F. II. and
Clara A. Bird. aged : years and s
months. Interment was made in Lone
Fir cemetery. Portland. May 10. East
ern papers please copy.
The ~7-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Bird. who died in Portland, Ore.
May IL. had been a sufferer from
rheumatism of the heart for over two
months. Mrs. Bird Dol him to Port
land In hopes of saving his life. but he
lived only nine days after their ar
rival.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-31
IN BOULDER.

Japanese Fake the Place Of white Met
. ON the Sections.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Boulder. May 2s.-Court records show
that the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany has attached the property OF D
l.. ID. Kent company Of Basin. The nrm
ID composed Of L. d. Kent and H. l.
Hewett. and they have been carrying
on a lumber business In Basin for some
time. The amount OF indebtedness IN
3647.26.
A SUIT is begun By the Continental On
| company OF Butte against the Hope Mn
ing company OF Basin for $4oo.0 - for M
terial sold and not paid for. TAs suit
occasions some surprise. As the company
was supposed to be q strong one. with
Governor Smith. State Treasurer Col
Inns, Lieutenant Governor Spriggs. c. A.
whipple and NJ. L. Hewett among h
tockholders and directors. Mr.. Hswett
Is In the East at the present time. SUP
posedly for the purpose Of disposing a
the mine or selling stock It 10 very
likely that they will clear the nattee
I'D on his return.
There is quite general regret - noeo
the arrival Friday Of q dozen japanese
to AXE the places OF the hit Dea W.
have been employed on the session -
the Northern Pacific in this vicinity. II
is the 1rst undesirable clasD of Abo9
that has ben employed h this post -
the country. II 10 likely n the 49,
pany has cut the age - loW thn4
American citizens cannot make . nvi10
at the work.
Under the recent eau q she presiaono
for more soldiers. IL In likely that . 60
pany will be organised In Daul1eg I'D
begin drilling In preparation 1ae eo114-
ment.