davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-10-24
SECRETARY HAS DISCRETION.
Court Sustains the Position OF the Head
Of the Treasury Department.

Washington. Oct. 23.-Judge Cox in
the district supreme court today decid-
ed the cases of George B. Wightman and
Of William H. Wharton against Secre-
tary Gage in favor of the secretary Of
the treasury. One sought an injunction
and the other a mandamus, the base Of
complaint in each case being the rejec-
tion by the secretary Of the treasury of
bids submitted for the recent war loan
bond issue by the complainants. Sec
rotary Gage rejected the bids, believing
the bidders really represented certain
institutions. Judge Cox today held
that under the act Of congress the sec
rotary Of the treasury had discretion in
the award Of the bonds and that the in
tent of congress was that they should go
to individuals. to the exclusion of banks
and corporations.
, 1898-10-24

woods. The escape was made yesterday
afternoon just a few miles from Fort
Sill. where he had been confined for the
past ten years as a prisoner of war,
having been captured by the soldiers
there after a campaign of blood all
over the west where, at different times.
he Scalped nearly a hundred white men
and women Gerorimo passed through
Witcrita Saturday morning accompan-
led by fifty other Indians.
, 1898-10-24
RESERVE.
Work of Forest Superintendent and
Rangers Has Been Effective.

Charles r. Wolcott of the United
States geological survey. was in Chey-
enne Saturday en- route to Omaha. Mr..
Wolcott is returning from a visit of in
spection to the government timber re-
serves in northwestern Wyoming and
Montana. having paid especial atten-
ton to the Yellowstone and Teton re-
serves in the vicinity of the Yellow
stone National park. Although the
force Of forest superintendent and
rangers has been established but a short
time the work of caring for and pre-
serving the forests has been very effec-
tive. During the present season there
was no instance of a large fire on the
timber reserves. the fires being discov-
cred and put out in time to prevent any
considerable damage. The fires in the
forests Of the west. both in Wyoming
and Colorado, have been in the timber
not protected by the reserve regula-
tions. 1t is estimated the timber saved
by this years work of the forest en-
ployes will pay for the entire service for
many years to come. It is hoped, Mr..
Wolcott states. to further perfect the
system and to extend it to many OF the
valuable forests of Colorado and Wyo-
ming at present unprotected.
, 1898-10-24
GET FLESH.
Get Strength, Vigor, Clear Complexion
and Good Digestion, Not by Pat
ent Medicine. But in Natures Own
Way.

Any honest physician will tell you
that there il but one way to get in
increased flesh; all the patent medi-
cfnes and cod liver oils In the country
Notwithstanding.
Nature has but one way to increase
flesh, strength and vigor, mind and
body, and that 10 through the stomach
BY wholesome food, we'll digested
There is no reason or common sense
in other methods whatever.
People are thin, run down, nervous
pale, and shaky in their nerves sim.
ply because their stomachs are weak.
They do not think they have dys-
pepsia, but the tact remains that they
do not eat enough food. or what they
eat 10 not quickly and properly di.
rested. q It should be.
DR.. Harlandson say the reason Il
because the stomach lacks certain di.
gestive acids and peptones. and de.
Acient secretion Of gastric juice.
Natures remedy in such cases It t
supply what the weak stomach lacks
There several good preparations which
will Do this but none 20 readily .,
6tuart's Dyspspsia Tablets, which n,
designed espssaaNy@ecr eeonana
trosbsss. ~ Witch cure 81; digssiv.
weaknsss On the comsaon sense plar
Of t~urn1shing the digestive principle.
, 1898-10-24

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take It in large quantities without
the least danger. It has won for itself
the best reputation Of any preparation
used today for colds. Group, ticking In
the throat OF obstinate coughs. F. H.
Charleston,
, 1898-10-24
OUR paEnuu,rs

The Republican il now Offering q fne
Rand4NcNally double map (ths world
on=one side and The United States on
the other) a q premium for each year
~ subscription which 10 paid In ad-
sanse: and = copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for Z sfx months subscription.
These valuable Wofks nay be seen
At our once; and to thoss WAo do not
care to pay . year q nix moaths II
advance, NJ WIN eotl tAo Dap 1oe Il, q
Tie atlas for 20 eoa4A
, 1898-10-24

Did the old skiniiint give you a re-
ward for returning his p~ocketbook:"
asked the policeman of tho little news
boy who helps support his mother.
"Saw. he tried ter make me pay fur
de advertiser cause l didn' return de
stuff fore l knowed who it Belonged
ter. '-Detroit Free Press.
, 1898-10-24
AT LARGE.
Blood-Thirsty Apache Headed for His
Old Stamping Grounds.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 23.-Because the
white people treated Geronimo, the ia
nous Apache archfiend and chief, as a
hero while at the Omaha exposition, he
no longer wishes to remain in captivi-
ty and has escaped. Reports from FL
Reno. Okla, today say that he broke
away from the guards and fed to the
, 1898-10-24

When you call for DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure, don't
accept anything else. Don't be talked
into accepting q substitute, for piles,
for sores, for burns. F. H. E~ggleston.
, 1898-10-24
OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE.

OMAHA-CHICAGO SHORT LINE
The magnificent limited train Of the
Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
way leaves the Union Pacific depot q!
Omaha daily at 6:45 p. M, arriving In
Chicago at 8:15 the next morning. Ell.
tire train lighted by electricity and
heated by steam. Ask for ticket via tie
milwaukee Route"
F. A. NASH,
General Western Agent,
1904 Narnam st.. Omaha
, 1898-10-24

Chenbourg, France, Oct. 23.-Orders
have been received at the military and
naval arsenals to prepare for the arri-
val Of a large body of troops tomorrow.
The barracks are being hurriedly put
in order for their ~recentinn-
, 1898-10-24
Hoods Pills effectively. Is cents.
JOHN N. SIMMONS,

ATTORNEY At LAW, UNITED
0vATEo CoMMI00IoMER NO.
TARY PUBLIC. Authorized to mako
ali kinde Of Land FiIlngs ana Final
Proofs.
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS
, 1898-10-24
Dyspepsia Cured
Sufferer Was Nervous and Could
Not Sleep
Difficulty Wholly Relieved by Hoods
8aroaparilla.

OStVto0uty WnosSy ~ Uooo'o
8aroAPariia.
"Isuiered from dyspersis and could
not do any kind Of homework. ! waavery
nervous and could not sleep. I heard 20
much about Hoods sarsaparils that !
bought . bottle and I found It gave me
relief. Then I got six bottles more and
when I bad taken them I was cured. I
can now do my Homework and gan sleep
we'll" MARIE HAMEs, 1730 Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
81 have been troubled for three years
with dyspepsia. Icould not eat anything
without great suffering. ] began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. I have used four
bottles and am now well and hearty and
can eat whatever l wish without dis
tress." w. D. BELLIES, Butte, Montana.
Hoods SarsapaYiHa
Isthe best-in fact the One Tr,.e Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six {, : S.
- art an f1v ,rOp,pt1v ona
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

host Is evidenced by the fact thar avar,
foot OF soil was made available for mi.
tivation, and the magnitude az ,hs,,
lnbors will be readily understood VIZ.
II Is stated that frequently as many
as $50 to 200 parallel walls OF stons
can be counted on the face q, the
mountains, and these walls can he
followed. conforming to every contour
OF the ground. for thirty or forty niI.s
along one system alone After the walls
were built the ground had TO be ar
cayated and leveled. The water courses
were then cut and the water, which
nad been flowing from hundreds Of
springs on the SUBMITS Of the noun
talns. finding It's nearest path down. !.
ward. was let into these channels and
thence regulated over the entire face
OF the country.
There are numerous traces left OF
old forts. stronEholds. nad lockout
posts. all very strongly built In stone.
The method OF ingress or egress was
through a small hole left in the foot
Of the wall The people may have
sAAfA AAfaa pFtt14Aioua As 4 means OF
protection from Wild animals. / think
however, that II is more highly prob
abla they we're beset by hostile sur
rounding l cannot conceive II pos.
sihle that 80 lntus,riops a race could
have been other than peaee-loving
people It Is great pity that nothing
uf their story Is known The few ma
lives who now live in very scattered and
smali sFOups over the country know
nothing and have no tradition OF the
past a ronsiderable number Of the
men IN the surrounding kraals have
The sqailine type % nose. and have
thought that this may possibly sug-
Eszt ths; TIE people we're Of either
Arab OF B-dcuia descent"
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
rAE HARMLESS RATTLEsNAkE.
ao wln No. s,rlke 4 cen,ly p..l, wl,n

~ ~ %N"s Str'kr II Gentiy Dealt with
have seen good many rattle
snakes perhaps a hundred or more
IN THESE mountnins, says John Muir In
the November Atlantic. but have new
er Intentionally disturbed them, nor
nave they disturbed me TO any great
extent, even by accident. though they
We're oftentimes In danger of being
stepped on. Once. while on my knees
klndiing fire, one glided under the
arch made by my arms
Ihe last time | sauntered through
the big canon | saw about two day.
one was not colled, but neatly folded
in narrow space between two cobble-
stones on the side OF the river, his head
below the level of them. ready TO shoot
mp Ike a Jack-in-the-box for frogs or
birds. My foot spanned the space
above within an inch or two of his
head. but he only held II lower. In
making my way through particularly
tedious tangle OF buckthorn. parted
the branches on the side OF an open
spot and threw my bundle OF bread
into IL. and when. with my arms free,
was pushing through after II, | saw
"a small rniticsnake dragging it's tnil
from beneath my bundle. When he
caught sight OF me he eyed me angrily
aud with an air Of righteous indigna-
tlon seemed To be asking why l had
thrown that stun on him. He was so
small | was inclined 10 slight him. but
he struck ont go anGrily drew back
and approached the opening from the
other side. Bur he had been listening.
and when I looked through the brush
found him confronting me still with
eome-ln-lf-you-dhre expression. In
vain | tried TO explain that l only
wanted my bread; he stoutly held the
ground in frent OF IL. and | was afraid
that II he came nearer he might close
In on me and strike before | could get
away In such a tangle: 80 | just went
back q dozen rods and kept still for
half an hour. and when returned
found he had gone.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
THE HuskrNo BEE.
nov New Enelandsr. Used 10 En-.

How New EnEisndsr. Used TO Enjoy
rh-m..iyss
"Onc beautiful evening under the
September moon Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
summoned the Concord Young people
20 their farm for husking.r writes
Edward W. Emerson OF When Louisa
Alcott was a Girl" In the December
Ladies' Home Journal I'VE worked
gayly at the piles OF bleached gold
leaves and stalks 10 get out the livelier
gold within, the lanterns shining above
and the cows beside crcaking their
stanchions. After an hour we passed
across the moonllt yard. under the
most beautiful elm In Middlesex. into
the house. where we washed our
hands and brushed our clothes, and
were then invited into the kitchen TO
supper by our hostess. There was n
long table with white cloth. In the
center in shining mIlk-pan was a
mountain OF white-blossomed popcorn,
fRnked by candles placed In sockets
cut Ia the small ends Of huge orange
carrots. Next were baskets OF apples.
crimson and yellow and green. round
towers OF brown brend and fragrant
soft gingerbread. with fresh cheese
near by. Then there were candelabras
made OF inverted muliipleN rutabagas.
and here and there CLEANED the tan.
ned. yellow faces OF pumpkin pies. The
room was decorated with autumn
leaves. probably scarlet and yellow
maple. and blue gentians and asters. =
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
a let Asr,s4s r~.p,..

Test AfrtcNn fesrir.
b iogsssd q aauy readers
tae entrance o. the vest
pa;aau. the roo, % esst Cen
but there. accs-d.ug 10
-ats,srs oap may see a dem
n0rs impressive than THE
themselves % the pcsalhlh-
zs.a kauaiuurS. The plateau
ssay 10 the north of umtals.
Ter s,atioa On the Bsira rail-
rs Is eventually TO ioin SAL
"a the czs; coast waite nru
iisi 4, but It n slnest uuin-
And yet IL was once the
a pcrsrsul race. Of wheaa
s0t 3 tTara i known 20 remain.
tss geography Of their ooun-
a; L a. they made u and such
ftuaia as long a. the ekrth
y s1arrai level uf the plateau
Toe Zee; above the eea. The
algaE the ioarney from Um-
essfribct ~ most varied and
The plateau Itself. hundreds
Ia szteut. Comprising through
thsth and breadth one marvel
1srlal q a vanished Eaes. Ne
~ travslsr describe who has
rscotd Of bis Journey 20 the
csHtral Africa Gazc;te.
rosshiaF iuyAHEa from any d.
asa y struck, says toe writer.
s Earveiousfy regular lines. or
o. elevation. which are to be
foR a distance running In long
foes PARALLELS horizontally 10 the
10 slopes until they are los, 70
the Observers horizon. Here
re along the face OF the noun
afd interseeting the aforesaid
3 are 70 be seen numerous sill
IeEiag streAks Cwhen iit up by
lilg OF setting sun) descending
e mountalntops. On closer
'ioh u VIII be found that the
'afaileis are simply retaining
and that the siivery-iookinz
are waterfalls. The whole OF
oahtain slopes have been most
ply and systematically terraeed
aeug Of man. and a most per-
stem OF irrigation has at the
aHe been carried out and COM
Even the numerous valleys
are !nelosed In this mountainous
have been laid out in ridge and
I The ridges are about two yards
. about three feet deep. Stand
ne distance up the face OF any OF
mountain slopes and looking
ard into any OF these valleys.
al once struck with the remark
'nmeuy with which the whole
ot the country is laid out.
sed to be impressed with the
'Gl regularity OF the Scottish
As compared with the attempts
lenlture in other lands, and 1
be opinion that in no place in
ma Is farming carried on with
Adns'Fious or persevering regu-
as in Scotland and that other
les have a good deal to learn
'ecuand. Yet here In east Cen
81 Africa there is a record left
by q race forgotten whom the
would not be disgraced in copy
I'D respect to irrigation. OF
with such splendid facilities as
"nlch nature has bestowed upon
,ftion Of the earth, 1t was only
! that, when it first met the
mat wandering tribe who have
grsnd a monument OF their in
nee and industry behind them.
ecided to make it their home.
hey must have been a mighty
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

it all troubles have gone. My monthly
sickness used to be so painful, but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. 1 cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much. My
husband and friends see such a change
in me. l look so much better and have
some color in my face"
Mrs. Pinkham invites women who are
i'll to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice, which is freely offered.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

All of the street railways of New
York have changed. or are now chang
ing their motor power to the under
ground trolley. and within few
months there will be 150 miles in oper-
alton The change mas involved a cost
of 10000, 900 or more.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
r ODD CORNER.
Lsp CURIOUS rHiNos
|ANp EVENTS.
L,,,o l,eopie-An Almost un-
1 Region wh-rs pistiaes
4 Great Race of Msa Nay
LIIt. in Bssyion and AsAyri.-
rss sea-

The sea-
.aTd sas cod line singing DER
huulsd the flashing prey
ssi Il a. vet brine a,insins on
ssar i all A-siasrsr 'asa,h
Is hin IN the sasFinF Of the
zas,ssAd's nOedins sleepy
,snS.red un the stars grow
sasipsrsi toln ths chorus of
1'
| ,anink froAe-fretting seal
5npsi Isppiak. misunderstanding
| ,5y, hr hn our sissssa
- Of Al the iRsseF.
~ 5rtsy bumper 10 the ssAi
| hl7 sPos ,ns siopia< deck
!, ssassd. and eis~ed. and
n 10 ufndT
varsssa ne u,ainmAss sspd-
4 l-gIFsh,
rl sears a-droppinE on
In-es asaia., the ersakiHs.
a 1aauiR summer nlsh, on
, srar
"a re osa seA-,snsins ihAs !
J. sa=rsrs nsa- and ssou,
uFh RE-
le-g. FEhl1r- ralfsr4scentrsi s-af
IssaE rtarinr rsfnging. razing
! f5st ssd clash ruur eiaasas-
tssi hsisvc3 o, lsszsH-
scan,ag. briny t'arzPss 70 the
snuaa Fovsu N ,hs cH-
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
Confession OF . Mnllonnire.

A millionaire confessed the secret of
his success in two words-hard work.
He put in the best part OF his life gain
ing dollars and losing health, and now
he was putting in the other half spend
ing dollars to get 1t back, Nothing
equals Hostetter's Stomach Bitters for
restoring health 1t gets at the start
ing point-the stomach-and cures dys-
pepsla and Indigestion.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

"who was Job?'' asked SUNDAY
school teacher of class of boys ab6us
eight years old. and Jesse, well-versea
in Bible history. answered: He was
the man who couldn't pull out levlS'
than with hook"
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Isabel. won't you stop singing a 1T
tie while2 ] want to take nap" Ger
tainiy. papa; but wasn't singing. 1 was
practicing my college yell"
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

''Timmins Is going to give his wife so
cents every time she hears him utter an
oath" Yes; she is stone deaf"
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

SO had ovarian
trouble. Through
the advice of a
friend 1 began
the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and since taking
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Are YOU getting ready for Thanl<sgi
ing7" yes. I've found n place where
can get trusted for a turkey"
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Cousin FlaviIla Is too lazy to live
why do you say SOP ''She keeps he
buttonhook on the floor
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

DRY GOODS ny NAIL send in your name and
get a copy OF our Holiday Catalogue FREE THE
GOLDEN EAGLE, 10th and Lawrence. Denver, Colo
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Even dumb clock can make itse.
understood with its hands.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

When vines cling brown upon the wall.
The light burns high-the gasman's gla'
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

While there's life there's soap-Din
mond &C" Soap.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

never used so quick cure as Piso's
Cure for ConsumPtion--J. 3. Palmer,
Box III, Seattle, Wash, Nov. %, 1895.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

sS b COUGH DROPS made by Bowman a
Burleson. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
TOO GOOD TO BE FREE! But send asc and We win
mail you trial treatment of '5 Drops"
Cured Nervous PIostration, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and Stomach Trouble.
MOTHER AND 3 DAUGHTERS CURED BY "5.DROPs."

Swanso heumatic 25
s
tender
M
Mr. Ira
scot BEST
sunei tonnden
nD0DC,, satisfy a
npnpS, 600 del 81 co. prepaid by
AGENTS ponTgo PIN ssw
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her Of An
Her Troubles.

Mrs. MADaE BABcocK, 176 Second
St., Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian
trouble with its attendant aches
and pains, now she is well. Here
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Mrs. WinsIow-s soothing syrup
For children teethtns--pftens the infia
nation -aiays pain wind collie. zs bottle
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

wASTED-case of bad health that R-I-P-A-N-s
will not benent. Send cents to Ripans Chemical
Co.. New York. for 10 samples and 900 testimonials
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

her own WORDS:
Your Vegeta-
Compound has
e me feel like
a new person.
Before 1 be-
gan taking it
1 was all run
down, felt tired
and sleepy most
of the time,
had pains in
my back and
side, and such
terrible
H. headaches
II all the time,
andcouldn not
. sleep well
nights. / al
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-05-14
Latest War News.

London MAY 1O-SpecialA dispatch from Shaghai says itlis
reported there that Admiral Montijo who commanded the Spa
nish fleet at the battle of Manila was slain by the poPulace
after escaping from his sunken ships off Cavite. The Philip
inc insurgents are reported to be burning and Strengthening on
the outskirts of Manila and women and children are among
the victims. They are not making any attacks on the Spanish
troops, but are using the opportunity created by the Spanish
heinp concentrated within the Qualifications of Manila to at
tack the unprotected villages and plumber and burn everything
in sight. Admiral Dewey has no force to spare from his ships
to repress disorder, and the Spanish forces are bus1iy engaged
in Strengthening the defences of the city.
1t is stated that ADM raj Montejos twn sons were also killed
by the mob. The hospital at San Rogue, filled with Spanish
soldiers. was set on fire from ono of the shells from the Boston
durin the bombarment of the fortsg
New York, May PA Key Yves dispatch says that Ensign
Worth Bagley and four others of the crewo IF the topredo boat
Winslow were killed yesterday in u battle at Carlenas. Lieu
tenant T F, Rnrnadou was wounded. The Wilson, Wilmington
and Hudson attacked the batteries on shore but drew OF after
the disaster to the Winslow, The boat was struck by a shell
and badly damaged. The Hudson is here with the wounded
and dead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-05-14
KEEPING A WAR sCRAP BOOK

KEEPING A WAR SCRAP BOOK.
Grand Forks P%laindealer: The
latest thing is to keep a war scrapbook
Dozen o: Grand Forks parents, realizing
that these are days in WHICH history is be.
ing made, are preparing collection. SO co
lions Of picture, clippings, patriotic emS
lens and other straws caught from the It'd
of war. Many of these scrapbook ars
being compiled for the future delight aud
appreciation Of children who are yet IN
abls co discriminate between q rubber
rattle and an armored cruiser. Not a few
painst aking fathers and mothers whose
little 0nes have attained the dignity of
school-going years have taught the sta
dents Of current history to make their own
collections of mementos ny which TO recall
in future years the stirreng days when
Uncle Sam esp0used the cause of down
troddsn Cuba. Other young patrols have
needed no other parental Suggestions to
o them to prose- Y souvenirs Ut the
great laval conflict be,w on the 1tottering
monarchy of the Csstalians and tho young
giant of nations of the western world.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-05-14
THE ROUND Ui..

Williams County Press Late re-
ports from Dickinson state that Sandy
Hart and Johnnie Corlett are in Jail there
awaiting a hearing on charge of killing a
w bar COW, the property of Pierre Wibaux.
These mon are old offenders and it ID hop
ed that the stark county people have evl-
denoe sufficient to send them over the road.
They have been peddling dressed beef on
tie Williams county side Of Missouri dur
ing the pastsswinter at a very low price.
Hart had a few cattle Of his own, but par
ties in q position who know state that no.
ne of these have been butchered. He has
bsen peddling beef for years back and
has always been a disreputable character.
His place three years ago was headquart-
era for several outlaws from Montana, and
during thai winter the brands on many
horses owned in that vicinity weretampe-
red with and also cattle killed. Sandy is q
notorious coward, and bragzart, and new
or in public or private unless loaded
down with guns.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1898-05-14
A BIT OF HISTORY.

jamestown Capital: Or THE ten
soldier presidents of the United States
whose services in that ONCE covered prsc.
tically forty years of the existence of the
Republic, William Mckinley il the first ia
call the nation to a rms. Nine uuen who had
seen active military services have preceded
him as cheif executive several of them
serving two terms yet IL was for this man
who entered tho service Of the nation as q
private soldier at the age Of seveteen and
rose step by step, as q RESULT of active and
gallant service upon the field OF battle,
thus realizing the full meaning Of the step,
to issue the first soldiers call 70 var. Was
.hington, Jackson, Harrison, Taylor, Pier.
%. Grant, Hayes, Garfield, and Harrison.
formerly occupants OF the White house in
the order named we're all military msn
all generals, yet not one of them was call
I'd upon to assume tho responsibility and
duties which nov dsvolve upon William
McKinely-private colder, sergeant, lieu.
tenant, and at the close Of his service, md
jor.