davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

ttor@roye Three-base Hutchinson; sac
Ti6ce hit-Iarocque Stolen bases~BeInls
anS KIopf. Double pla.'s-Kennedy John
SON and Larooque C). struck ont-6y na,
s{n1is / by Schmidt, none. First base
-. bsilsLOT Maginnis. !; or Schmidt, l.
Hi, 6v pitched ball-By Schmidt; l. I'm,
pireENr. Ford. Time Of camel hour ana
~ minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
PATTERSON

II ltAlH $500
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28
NORFOLK.

lotais ......... ........6 10
SCORE BY INNINGS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

SCORE BY INNINUS,
lZ34b 67S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-28

was exceedingly DESTROYS for the avenue
70 be paved square or two further, anu
that the adjoining property-owh.is
should pay the cost OF paving. Ina. lIe
people of this section are 10 &c, .n,s IN
movement at this time is largely due TO
Rev. ]. A. Spencer's efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
firearms Arc Not Toys,

Two more deaths have lately resulted from
didn't know it WAS loaded accidents-a mother
killing her bsba ard a boy almost having his head
blown Cd. Reviewers and guns are dangerous
under all cifcGms tanoes. Firearms are not toys.
II is ESQ unsafe to trle with what are termed
minor ailments. insignificant though they seem
At FIRST, they are likely, IL precautions agains:
their further development are neglected, or they
are un~is,ly treated, to develop into maladits Of
dai gerous aid complex magnitude. The best
way ito arrest th,ir piogress a. the start with
Hostet,cr's Stomach Bitiers, which checks con.
siipation, liver complaint and rheumatism, N =
laria, Kidney houb md nervousness. a de-
cline in health is something We calno. sf.ord to
disregird. Nature always exacie a eevere pen
atty for continuous hcedlcssness of her warnings.
Independently Of its sterling ,iicacy a. u specific
for chronic mila3ies, the Bitters is snpe.b
tonic and promoter of appetite aud sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
PLANS and PLATS,
Move for Oavenport's New
Dock Line in Col.
Kings Hand.
MUNICIPAL COMMITTEE coYEsovER

reowpsness OF the Action af tho De-
psstmsns Attributed to Gen. Ma.
hepxie-Fsrth.r stsps to bs Taken By
the aovssam snt In tbs Premises la.
aasnses at wtrk.
Col. ". X King received yesterday
the p.als and plans sent on to Wash
ington lately by him in the matter
Of the proposed Davenport DOCK lite
on the river front survey there. Ac-
cordingly. in the afternoon Mayor
5 +. Smith. Commissioner f. W.
Boyntcn and City Eogineer Murray
came over To the Office Of the engin-
cer in charge Of q. improvement Of
the upper Mississippi river at the
Rock Island p1stoiiice building where
they went over with Col. King the
plsns this, have been decided upon.
tho promptness of the ac,ion at
Washington IS attributed by the Dav-
onport officials To the fact thst the
mstter WAS plsecd in tue hands of
Gen. Macer z;e, who formerly
had charge of The upper Mississippi.
Il u iepces NJ wsrk.
The Leader also SAYS: .'It is also
suggested that our genial friend,
Capt. Lon Bry SOD. had q finger In
the pie, too. What he can't devise
In matters OF this sort isn't worth
ievising. Il, will be remem bered
that he wrote letter TO Washington
which was sent at about the same
time that the plats and plans were
sent. Ii was directed to. a gentle
man who knows thing or two about
such Masters, snd that gentleman
made 1. his business to see that the
papers were at once referred by the
war department to Gen. Mackenzie
That is the story of 1t, and 1t is TO
he hoped shat the action OF Col
King will be IS prompt as that Of
Gen. Mackenzie has been, and that
the committee on appropriations does
not overlook our little request for
$40, 900. In all OF these events we
may res. assured that Davenport
will be in q way to have as fine a
!evee AS any city nf its size along tho
Mississippi river"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
RAZOR WIElDERS MEET
Branch nj the BARRIERS International
Union For med in r. ok bland.

B-sncn of the BARRIERS International
Union For med in Rcck bland.
W. y. Pinsrd, of Memphis, organ.
izer OF the BARRIERS International
union. addressed a fair mum Der OF
BARRIERS in the dining room at Tur-
ner hall last evening. He explained
The merits OF tho Journeyruen Bar
bers' International union, describing
The sick benefit, death claims, etc,
and stated that the International!
union endoI ses the state laws now ex-
listing in Ohio. Wisconsin and other
states providing tho. each member
Of the craft be required to serve as
an apprentice for three years. Mr.
Pinard has been an active member Of
The union for Il years and has been
meeting with great success in his
work OF organization. The Interna-
tional union now has between IL, 900
and Is, 900 members, with headquar.
'ers at Syracuse, N. Y.
The meeting adjourned until
Thursday evening sitter having
elected the following temporary Of
tioers:
President-W. j. Bysinger.
Secretary-Fred Hoesh.
Treasurer-J. G. Gardner.
Mr.. Pinard goes to Davenport Fri
lay evening and to Moline Saturday,
md is confident of forming local
branches n those cities too.
W. A. Corcoran. who. though not
eligible to membership. being boss
barber. was present. and endorsed
the plan Reorganization. and referred
to his own efforts toward introducing
the bill at Springfield for the protec.
ton aud betsermeht of the craft. aad
% the interest Of the patrons of bar.
he. ahnns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
THE BIG MORTGAGE FILED
Tne Rock Isi'nd's Bend security Made q
Matt, r ef Record.


The mortgage in connection with
Rock Islands new issue OF bonds
negotiated by President Cable, as
heretofore extensively referred to in
THE Argus, was made matter Of
record in the Rock Island county re.
corder's Office this morning, having
been iiled by the compnny's attorney,
Col. Henry Curtis. fhe instrument
is a voluminous affair, and the mort
gage is made between the Chicago,
Rock Island IL Pacific railway md
thc Central Trust company OF New
YORK. George Sherman, of New
York, il trustee The mortgage is
for 500. GOO. coo. aud covers all rail-
roads OF the Rock Island system
with the estata, right and privilege,
franchises and other property now
held by tho company, or to be here
after acquired by its successor, aud
being part of or appurtensnt to or
provided for use upon any such rail-
road now owned or leased BY the c.,
X. l. & p. railroad company in the
states OF Illinois, Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas aud Colorado. aud
in the territory Of Oklahoma and In
dian territory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
BOTH DEEPLY AFFLICTED.
3 oiins sfsn ana HI. Nm, are Reported
Insap-.

= oiIn9 9tu ana HE Wus are Reported
Insan..
A Molire paper tells of case that
is exciting great deal of sympathy
in that city. Ii is that Of q middle
aged mschinist and his wife who re.
side on Ninth street, are both men
tally afflicted. Tho husband is a
quiet industrious fellow, skilled in
his calling. and never missing o days
work. He is apparently perit city
sane on all but one subject, which is
religion. Ga this point he has hal
lucinations, and several times he has
been elected from churches where he
has been creating disturbance.
Last October the husband took a trip
to Germany. and during his absence
the vile became interested in the
doctrine Of spiritusiism. and since
then she has frequently shown signs
OF IN unbalanced mind though in o
quiet way Yesterday afternoon the
lady called at the police station and
asked the officers to call at her home
and arrest the mystics or spirits
whom she claimed were about to
commit a murder. She stated that
the mystics or spirits had siresd Y
confessed to her Of a murder which
hey had committed. The lady's ap.
pc srsnce wss neat, and her msnn.r
orderly. but her words betrayed lie.
condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
AUGusTAhA NOTES.

DIR. OLSON preached in the chapel
last Sunday evening.
The evening schoo; will close next
Monday evening. after very sue
cessful term.
The Zion church held q very sue
cess'ul sooisbie in the dining hall
last Friday evening.
The seniors have petitioned the fac.
uity for permission to wear caps and
gowns at the coming commencement.
Three of cur students, Messrs.
Fred Tellen, Leonard Te!len and c.
.. Find, ere attending the foreign
mission convention at Cleveland.
Hon. William Jackson's address
has been postposted until a week
:scm today, when he will speak on
"the Woodmen Injunction Proceed
ings"
Last Friday afternoon the flag on
Zion HUI was ut hall mast, showing
the sympathy of the institution with
our country in the late disaster to
the Maine.
The college orchestra has been dis.
banded. and in Its place we have a
line string quintet. which in the near
iuture will be increased with several
more instruments.
The pupils recital Monday even
ing was well attended and
highly appreciated. Oar conserva-
tory Is doing excellent work. Its
work is thorough.
The ladies' endowment funds re-
port is rs follows: ties and dons.
tions from members and friends,
$50 40; May festival receipts. s53 ~;
bazar and its results. $40 81; total,
1924 43.
The graduating class in the semi
nary consists OF the folio wing mem
bers: Allied Anderson, Elmer A. E.
Gus,n'son, o 4 Henry. F.. V. lisa &C.
son, & l.. Lawson. A. <. Man.Ii
Augustus Nelson, +. +. Sard, A. L.
Wichiund and n. LuodGuist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
ARE OFF FROM SEATTLE
Rock I,Isnd Party Sails fer the Kion.
dke.

Rock I,Isnd Party Sails fer tho Klon.
dke.
Capt. ". G. knsacs whites from
Seattle 10 The ARGUS udder date Of
FEB. %. and ssys: ..As good many
Rock Island friends and relatives sre
Interested in the welfare of the fol-
loving. Bryan and II. c. fuller.
both Of CCrdova, aud Frauk Vcgel,
Ar. Nobel, Peter Van Postel aud son,
81 Rock Island-I beg to state that
secured transportation fer them on
the Al HI, ore Of the best and safest
ocean steamers. and Friday evening
at s:i5 they left Seattle. We were
down on the wharf and sew them of
They 81 fell; well and much encour.
aged about the venture on account OF
all the tales of riches they heard
while here. / took a photograph
during tho afternoon OF The group
when they fret boarded the slip.
Degrading ny own company,
sould say. We are all hale aud
he,riy. and have made coed show.
ing for l-week's work. We erected
two temporary buildings on ou'
ground. one being u blacksmith
shop. aud the other an tfli,e, kitch.
en-, dining room and sleeping spar.
ments.
II. ]. Stanley. the Moline news
paper man. made me r cali the otbe,
day. His company wen. on the
same ship with the Rock Island
par;y."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
How to Look Good,

Good looks are really more than
skin deep, depending entirely on q
healthy condition of the vital organs
u the liver be inactive, you have a
bilious look; il your stomach be dis
ordered. You have q dyspeptic look;
IL your kidneys be affected. you have
a pipched look. Secure good health.
and you viii surely have good looks.
Electric Bitters" il a good sltera-
tive and tonic. Acts directly on the
stomach. liver ana kidneys. Furifies
the blood. cures p;mp!es. blotcbes
and bis. and gives good COM
Plexicn. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold az Har;z & Ullemeyer's drug
store. 30 cents per bottle,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
Civ. the Ch,idren |. Drink

Called Grain-O. Itis a delicious, ap-
petizing, nodrishing food drink TO
take the plscs OF coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked 10y all who have
used IL. because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee,
bu. is free from all its injurious prop
critics. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. Ii is not q
stimulant, bat q health builder. and
children. rs we Is adults. can drink
IL With great benefit. Costs about
ore.four,h as much as coffee. Is
and CSC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
The Most Fatsl nisexsr.

1t is not generally known tina,
more adults die Of Kidney trouble
than any ether disease. When the
first symptoms Of this disease APP
pear, no time should be lost in tax.
ing Foleys Kidney cure, which is
guaranteed or money refunded. Fol
sale by L. II. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
Serene % of the Lungs.

Often result from the use of guinine,
not baths and hot drinks as remedies
Tor cold. They open the pores and
make the system susceptible to more
cold. d.. Bells P;ne-Tar-Honey
gees 10 the sea, OF the trouble ard
checks q cough at once or cures q
cold In one night. eShilaraies the
iunye
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
Tar Collector's Nossos

The taxes for 1897 are now due
and payable e: the ofiice OF county
superintendent Of schools. cour,
house. first floor near north entrance.
Bring last years tax receipts and
avoid delay in searching for cescrip-
tions. Z. j. LEE.
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24

Both the method and results when
Syrupo of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clcanses the sys.
TEN cfTcctually, dispcls colds. head
aches and fcyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only rrmc,ly Of is kind cycr pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and &C
ccpsablc TO the stomach. prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared Only from the most
healthy a. observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qaalitio5 commend il
TO all ari have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup OF FIGS Is for sale in 90
cent bottles by al leading drug.
eistS Any reliable druggist who
may not have it On hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO ;ryit Do not acccptany
substitute.
CkLiFORSii re SYHUp co.
san SsfEcksco. cst
LsgHszll. ~. xsg .scx M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
Tkotc h No? About 1t,

No question indeed with those who
haze used il. but tbs! Foley's Kidney
Cure Ia absolutely reliable for all kid
neg aud bladder diseases. For sale
bT r. IL. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24

Scs.d head is al eczema Of tie
scalp-very severe sometimes. bnt it
can DO cured. Doan's ointment,
quick sad permanent in its results.
AT any drugstore. SO cents. Sold by
Marshall 4 Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24

Whats the secret Of happy, Wig.
GROSS healih' Simply keeping the
bowels. the stomach, tie liver and
kidneys strong and active. Bur
dock Siood B!.s.rs does it. sold by
Marshall x Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
Pleasant CIIl6rrn's Party.

Miss Grace Roson field entertained
= number OF her little frieods in
honor of her oh birthday yesterday.
Those present were:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24

- df1's. MantIes uuf uWn f-iahuiactrre,
NJ camille power. - cents. Special prices
to agents. OrE.y sample. rs Dearborn
street, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
G,.a r,d,ps, 60 A,,hr. spn.r.r,.

Fc.ey's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief 10 sll cases. For
sale By r. Ii. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-24
crsr,T. Isean.ssssrt Gas Lam.

Re-; ever offered. Saves
half the gas Of an ofili-
Ray burner, giving four
times the light. Can b
used With either natural
or artificial gas. Complete
alta bcsf JgzrNc made,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17

sort Of things the men on the Missis-
sippi experienced when they preceded
Farragut up past New Orleans:
1.-The Pensacola and the Mississippi
steamed slowly. with their black hulls
at regular intervals sheedng the air
with lurid fire as they replied to the
forts. Abreast Of st. Philip. where the
Confederate fire was hottest, they drew
in SO close that the gunners afiOat and
those ashore heartily cursed each other
as they worked"
The Mississippi was with the squad
ron again when It ran down past New
Orleans on the way back, fair targets
for nineteen big guns at close range.
The hardest fight that the Mississippi
ever was in was the one that ended
her. The feet was trying to run by
Port Hudson with Its powerful batter
les. None Of the squadron got by. The
Mississippi ran aground In the fog and
smoke and stuck hard and fast. In
thirty minutes she was shot full of
holes. Her crew climbed into boats on
the side opposite the forts. and. after
setting her on fire. made for the other
side Of the river under whitening rifle
IRE. Upon this occasion Lieut.. Dewey
stuck to his guns until the last and he
ia not quit the ship until all Others had
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
MANS MASTERPIECE.

Through countless ages on the earth there
wrought
A race called man. when s'ro'e anu
hoped and dreamed;
And those there were VINO sahs' "''''
those who taught.
And those who whispered of the lost
redeemed.
And as they came and went they buiided
here
A structure marvellous that no hah
planned,
A towering temple rising white and sheer
Where sea tapped mountains 1fo"n
upon the land.
On through its portals. ever moving
passed
The generations. addnc to its store
OF all that's beautiful. until at last
To those who gazed there seemed nc
room for more.
Not all in peace had this proud palace
grown.
For in its shadow men had warred and
died;
And. falling there, had seen the glory
flown
That, erstwhile cleaning, filled the'i
hearts with pride.
But ever hopeful, as the ages cried
| From out the ages to the race tha'
wrought,
They huilded then anew. and. side by SIDE
Carved what they dreamed ana VIII
there what they thought.
And so on earth man through the aeon'
Strove
To make this palace nobler to the eye.
And worthy. as the casket of his love,
To tell his glory to the bye-and-bye.
And some day lonely on lonely earth,
| The last man sleeping where his fathers
sleep.
This wondrous thing that in mans sou
had birth
Shall rise in silence by the moaning
deep;
A temple, made for dust-worms. OF race
That came and went, apd dreamed IT.
dream and died:
And, crumbling there, shall fall to earti
| again.
The mausoleum Of mans love and pride
Edward s. Van Zile.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
"OIO ABE" THE WAR FAC, !.
The Patriotic Bird that s.
Service Du~inr IN. r.. aw Hart

The Patriotic Bird that G.
Service Du~ing the Cix;, W Hard
1t is unlikel, that there will,
mascot mas during the war with spa in an any
will gain popularity as crea, ",n Who
enjoyed by 'Old Abe" tho VIZ. as That
says Chicago paper. No mora eagle
bird ever lived. Everybody has I huOO
Of him. Poems and songs wo,o aeard
ten in his honor. Old Abe v.s witt
for bushel of corn. Afterw,r 10u "
mum offered $4,000 for him. H.. mar
course. the offer was refused Ill., =. VI
tor was an Indian who found H.. .ap-
1861 ON the Flambeau River naar ' a. ~
line between Ashland and Price co rue
ties In Wisconsin. The bird was von u
then. and the Indian sold him to n oaas
Mccain, Of Eagle Point, for , h"a u'e,
If corn. ''uel
The birds military experience ho,,,
4 few months later. He was given -
a military company which Ind ,rs,
been organized by Capt. John + Do,
Sins for the Eighth Regiment M.
eagle was sworn in by quitting arcund
his neck red, white and blue ribbons
and on his breast rosette of the s.ms
colors. James McGinnis was made his
attendant. The name of Old Abe was
given to the eagle at Madison in homo,
Of President Lincoln. The birds famo
spread quickly and even before thew
went to the front the men Of Companv
9 We're known as Eau Claire eagles. and
the Eighth Regiment, of which It was
part. was called the Eagles in honor Of
Old Abe. Old Abe was with the rep,.
ment from the time 1t was mustered in
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
left. Admiral Porter singled him out
for special praise.

left. Admiral Porter singled him out
for special praise.
In July. 1863, Dewey was on the gun
boats that engaged the Confederates
below Donaldsonville. In 1864 he was
attached to the North Atlantic block
aiding squadron, assigned to the steam
gunboat Agawam. The Agawam was
one Of the great crescent Of warships.
big and little, that pumped shot into
Fort Fisher In December, 1864, and
January. 1868. Dewey received his CON-
missile mas lieutenant commander on
March 3, 1865. and served for two years
on the European squadron. first on. the
steamer Kearsarge and then on the
frigate Colorado. the flagship. In 1868
he was assigned to duty at the Naval
Academy. In 1870 he received his first
command. that Of the Narragansctt.
which was employed on special service
until 1873.
The Pacific survey Of 1925 was In
trusted to him. After two years as
lighthouse inspector and five as secre.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17
THE ORIGIN OF PORCELAIN.
Invented by the ChineseD Perfected b,
Japanese, Named by Portuguese.

Invented by the Chinese, Perfected b,
Japanese, Named by Portuguese.
Frank II. vizetelly. in "A Chat Abou
China" in the Womans Home Com
panion. writes Interestingly Of the intro.
duction Of fine porcelain into Europe:
1.-THE word porcelain. as applied to
china pottery, originated In Japan dur
ing the thirteenth century. The Chi
nese. the pioneers In the art Of porce-
lain manufacture, began to make It
nearly two centuries before the Chris
ttan era, and SO careful were they to
guard the secret Of the art that nearly
fifteen centuries lapsed before their
neighbors. the japanese. got any in
king Of 1t. But once in their posses
sion. the willy Japanese lost no time to
profit by their knowledge. The few
intrepid navigators Of those days
brought samples Of both Chinese and
Japanese ware to Europe, but not until
early in the sixteenth century did a
trade In 1t Of any extent take place.
Among the early importers were Portu.
guese traders who had settled on the
Japanese coast. and to them. 1t Is claim
ed. we owe the word porcelain, derived
from the Portuguese parcellana. or
sucking pig. When the Portuguese
traders first saw pieces Of Japanese
ware they were struck with its translu.
cence, which somewhat resembled that
of the cowry shell. The cowry shell.
In turn, resembled in shape a small
sucking pig. or porcellana; hence our
porcelain
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-17

and he never left 1t. Quartermaster
Billings made him perch In the shape
Of a heart, periodically and properly
adorned, and there he stood at the head
Of his regiment. No general attracted
30 much attention on the way South as
did Old Abe. He occupied conspicu.
Gus place with the cOlOrs, for Company
c was the color company, and the color
bearer and the bearer Of Old Abe
marched side by side.
During the war Old Abe did gallant
service. 1t was his nature TO be great
~ excited in the midst of turmoil, and
to become calm when 1t was over. He
always announced the approach OF the
enemy by a note Of alarm, and during
the battle would hover In the air,
watching the outcome Of the contest.
He became as famous among the Con-
federates as among the Union army.
The men made him a rallying cry and
the sight of the bird would give them
new courage for battle. So well was
this understood that at the siege OF Cor
NTH the rebel general Price ordered
his men to seize or capture the BIRD
and he declared that he would rather
capture Old Abe than whole br,gade
But although wounded at the battle OF
Corinth and afterward before 'lcKs
burg, as we'll as en- route from Men,
phis to Helena, he survived the war;
Old Abe came home in 1864 with Dis
company on a furlough. After Ills IT,
turn to his native place, which Is now
known as Price County, it was resolved
that he should be presented to his nd
tive State, and on Sept. 70 the co,n'
pany made the gift. To-day the eagle
stuffed, stands in the War Museum a.
Washington.