davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
HOTTEST ON RECORD.
Many Psestrailess Terrific aeaa IN Othel
Section d The Gentry.

New York. Aug. 24.-Today was the
hottest August "a on record. The high
est temperature at the Office of the
weather bureau was So degrees at 4
o'clock.
The temperature at street level was
SO degrees for more than an hour from
4 until after 5 O'clock. Not until 8
o'clock did New York's sweltering mil
lions receive temporary respite, a
light thunder storm passing over the
city.
The highest temperature on Aug. "a,
last year, was y degrees and the pre-.
ceding year, while the terrible heat
plague was scourging New York, the
highest was Is degrees.
Heat prostrations slips began to
pour into police headquarters early in
the morning and there was no let up
until midnight. Horses fell in the
streets in all parts OF the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
LATEST FROM PONCE.
Cavalry and Troops Ordered Home Food and
Supplies Being Shipped.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. 24.-The
coast schooner Dolores. flying the
Spanish flag, entered the harbor, this
morning Her captain was uncertain
whether state of war or peace exist
ed but decided to take chances. The
Dolores was not molested.
The Alamo. with supplies and cloth
ing for Gen. Henry's men, sailed for
Arecibo. on the north coast of Porto
Rico, this morning.
Gen. Brooks is still awaiting his
credentials. On their arrival he will
Immediately leave for San Juan, a
troop of the 9Th Regular Cavalry act
ing as escort.
Preparations are being made for the
embarkation of the volunteers and
cavalry ordered home from Washing
ton. The cavalry include Troops A
and c. of New York, and the following
Pennsylvania troops; the Philadelphia
City Troop, the Sheridan Troop and
the Governors Troops. These are
quartered here and at Guanica and
will probably sail on the transport
days.
General James H. Wilson has as
sumed control of the district of Ponce
and has ordered that all saloons shall
be closed for three days, with a view
to quieting the existing disorders
They will be opened subsequently un-
der special regulations. Gen. Grant
has established his headquarters here
During the attempts. Monday night,
to locate the fire to the east of Ponce,
a platoon of Troop A of New York,
under command of Lieut.. Coudert, ac-
companied Lieut.. Davenport Of the
Signal Corps to Santa Isabel. The
men had an exciting time. riding at a
furious gallop after midnight and COW
ering 90 miles in two hours.
Lieut.. Davenport tapped the tele-
graph wires at several points without
locating the fire. The party returned
utterly exhausted.
The Pennsylvania and Missouri vol
unteers and batteries are to follow the
cavalry home.
Gen. Wilson will shortly permit the
reopening of the saloons and cafes,
but will prohibit the sale of liquor by
the drink until a license system shall
have been established
Gen. Henry and his staff are here.
They will Immediately return home.
Gen. Garrettson will succeed Gen. Hen
ry in his command.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
BY ANOTHER ORDER
The lst Maine and Other Regiments Are to Be
Mustered Out.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 25.-Orders
have been issued for the mastering out
of the following regiments:
First Vermont, LIST Maine, SD Iowa,
9Th Pennsylvania, 9Th Indiana, I'd New
York. I'd Nebraska, 18th Indiana, all
volunteer infantry; also battery of
Ohio Light Artillery; LIST Illinois Vol
unteer Cavalry; Batteries A and B
Georgia Light Artillery; 2Sth Indiana
Light Battery and the New York and
Pennsylvania Cavalry troops now in
Porto Rico.
will be announced as soon as definite
decisions are reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
Gov. Powers Greatly interested.

Adjutant General Richards later re.
ceived the following telegram from
Governor Powers:
Newport, Me-, Aug. "a.
kilograms received. Make all neces.
sary arrangements for sick and Other
returning soldiers. Telegraph as soon
as you know when they will return
1 will go TO Augusta. Friday, or before
if necessary, to meet them. ! shall &c
to Island Falls. tomorrow.
General Richards had planned to
meet Governor Powers at Newport
yesterday, to attend the Grad Army
reunion at Camp Benson. but the large
amount of business in connection with
the return home of the LIST Maine
necessitated his giving UP the pleasure
Of the trip, but Civil War veterans to
a man say they will forgive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
HAVANA AARB0R MINES.
Spain Must Assist in Renewing Before Peace
Commission Cenvenes.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Negotiations
have been opened through diplomatic
channels by which it is expected that
the Spanish government will cooper
ate with the authorities here in the
removal OF the mines and torpedoes
in Havana harbor before the military
commission assemblies there The sug-
gestion was made through the state
department and has been forwarded to
the Spanish government through the
French embassy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
MASTERING OUT OFFICERS
To Be Appointed But the Regiments Not
Yet Named.

Washington. Aug. A.-An order has
been issued to appoint mastering out
officers, but as yet no action has been
taken. No steps will be taken toward
mastering out until the war depart
ment designates the regiments to be
disbanded. These probably will be the
It'll Ohio, the 18th Pennsylvania, ed
Kansas and LIST Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
Movements Of Our Naval Vessels.

Washington, Aug. 24.-Naval move
ments: Arrivals, Fern and Kanawha
and Glacier at Caifnanera; Yale and
Reso,ute at Montauk; Hercules and
Osceola at Norfolk; Annapolis at
Guanica: Ericsson and Gushing at
Brooklyn: Fish Hawk at League Is
land; Wilmington, Morris, Wampa-
tuck, Pompey and Sireen at Fort Mon
roe. The Mayflower has sailed from
Caimanera for Charleston; st. Louis,
Montauk to Philadelphia: Vesuvius,
Charleston to Brooklyn; Sylvia, Char
lesion to Fort Monroe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washingto, Aug. 24.-The tempera-
ture has risen in the middle and east
ern portion Of the Plateau and Lake
regions. Thunder storms and rain have
have occurred in a narrow strip from
the Rocky Mountain region through
to Ohio and New England. Thunder
storms and rain may be expected from
the lower Lakes. the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys to the Atlantic
coast, with cooler weather in the mid
die and south Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
WELL ATTEND TO II.
laughabIc Order from Spain to Cuban and
Philippine Governor Generals.

Madrid, Aug. 2i-The minister of war.
Lieut.. Gen. Correa. when asked what in
structiOns had been given Gen. Blanco in
regard to olposing the insurgents in
Cuba. replied that he had ordered the
captains general of Cuba and the Philip
pines to act in accord with the Ameri-
cans, and if the Americans should prove
unable to make the insurgents respect
the armistice, then the instructions were
to repel by arms any attack upon the
Spaniards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
More Troops Leave cAickamausa.

Chickamauga National Park. Ca,
Aug. 24.-The End Brigade of the 3rd
Division LIST Army Corps, left for Lex
ington, today. The 8th Massachusetts
which broke camp, yesterday, left. this
morning, while the 18th New York and
21st Kansas, of the same brigade,
broke camp. this morning. and were
busy loading all day. Both regiments
left, toight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.
32nd Annual Convention Opens At Mystic. c.
Pres. Loves Address.

Mystic. Conn. Aug. 24-The SD annual
convention of the Universal Peace Union
opened here, today. Letters of regret
were read from President Mckinley. ,ex-
President Cleveland. President Eliot of
Harvard. Prof. Norton of Harvard, and
Miss Clara Barton. President Love de-
livered his annual address. this morning.
The principal addresses at the afternoon
meeting We're delivered by ex-GOv. John
w, HOyt of Wyoming, now of Washing
ton, d. c., and Prof. Daniel Bachelor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
They Simply Change Camps.

Chickamauga National Park. Aug.
N.-The 9Th Massachusetts,, 18th New
York and 21st Kansas left Camp
Thomas, today. for Lexington, KY,
where they will camp until further or
ders. Other regiments were ready to
move but on account of lack of rail-
road facilities, were unable to do 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
CONTINUED WARM AND UNSETTLED.

Boston. Aug. 24.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Continued warm and
unsettled; occasional showers and
thunder storms are probable. variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
THE 1st MAINE
Slowly Vending It's Way to
Its Native State.
Will Arrive at Washington, Today
Home, Friday or Saturday.
Private Hagsrty Dies En- Route 40 Men il
Serious Condition.

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 24-The LIST
Maine Volunteers left this city at
noon, today. on their way to Augusta,
Maine, where they will go into camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
Troop, Called Back.

San francisco. Aug. A.-The military
authorities here have received instruc-
tons from Adj. Gen.. Corbin counter
manding previous orders to send large
body of soldiers to Honolulu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
Florence. S. G.. Aug. "a.
Fayetteville. n.

Fayetteville. N. c., Aug. "a.
+ Hagerty, Co. I. died at 4.5O p. M
Body left at Fayetteville to be en-
balmed and left for colonel on follow
ing section to dispose of.
L. NJ. ELLIOT, Assistant Surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
washington Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 24-Forecast for
Thursday: New England: Thunder
storms and rains; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
Non. Frank n. Ames Dead

Boston. Aug. A-The death of Hon.
Frank NJ. Ames, president of the Lamson
Consolidated Store Service Co. of this
city. at Pemaquid. Me-, was announced,
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25

Ninety-nine men out of a hundred re-
fer with pride to the way their mothers
cook. But all the mothers in the world
little or big, can't cook worth a
cent If they haven't the proper
materials, and that's Were We come in.
If there's anything in the grocery line
you can't get here we want to know
about it, and We II get it. Here's some
thing you don't get every day and that is
Rival Java Coffee if you did you would
not be asking your wife every morning,
what is the matter with the coffee?
HILL 4 LOCKE,
! Augusta, Maine.
1ewS ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25

The torpedo boat Foote arrived at
New York, Wednesday. from Hampton
Roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25

Adjutant General Richards received.
about o'clock. last evening. the fol-
lowing kilograms concerning the
movements of the LIST Maine Volun-
teers. from Chickamauga, towar.i
home:
Florence, S. c.. Aug. "a.
One hundred and seventy-nine on
hospital train. About 20 must go to
hospital or be transported home. Hag-
erty, Co. I, very low.
G. NJ ELLIOTT,
Assistant Surgeon.
Philadelphia, Aug. "a.
: Our advices OF LIST Maine Volunteers
are to the effect that they are on che
way North from Chickamauga on a
roundabout way. Will reach Pennsyl-
vania Railroad line at Washington
possibly tomorrow. Not expected be-
fore noon.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-25
AUGUSTA. MAINE. THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST IS. 1885,
MONEY TO loan,

We loan S to 500 ON Household Furni,
ture. Pianos. BicycleA Live STOCK,
Watches and Jewelry.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY,
OPP. Cony House, Augusta.
dec27. dtf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-29
HIS WIFE HAD A FIT


Bcclusa Her Husband Came to Church.
P1roxys!ms Await Others.
READING. Pa. Jan. 2S.-sIrs. Charles
Rholds Of AIlImont, suburb OF Read
irg, attended divine service, according
10 her custom, last Sunday evening in
The mission OF the First Baptist church
at MIllmoni.
Whila reci,lng the Lords Prayer with
the congregation her attention was at
ulc:cd by the appearance of a man who
seemed 10 be 4 counterpart OF her hus-
hand On a secnad look she found the
man was none other than he.
Mr. RhJadS VAS just about to sit be-
see her when she gave 4. loud shrek
and swo1ned. Her husband. together
With severa! OF the members OF the
church, picked her UP and with res.ora-
tvts soon brought her 10 consciousness.
After she recovered she had a happy
smile IN her countenance. When asked
what was the cause Of her sudden illness
she replied that she was SO astonished at
the sight OF her husband appearing in
church thu: the shock completely pros
trated her.
She could no; realize that 1t was her
husband, for he had not previously been
inside a church edifice for twenty years.
She said che believed al first that the
object snt saw was the spirit Of her hus-
band; that ne might have met with sud-
dsn death.
Mrs RhOads was soon ali right again
and Wen; hoale with her husband after
church. Sc said It was the happies.
day o! her life.
Nr. and Mrs. Rhoads are middle-aged
pe'ple and from girl up she has. al
ways been OF deep religious nature,
While Mr. Rhoads engrossed with his
business affairs. did not pay much atten-
Ton 10 spiritual matters.
When they were first married ne occa-
'lonally wen: 10 church WITH her, but
he gradually dropped of and for a score
o. years he has not been inside church.
Last Sunday evening he was sitting
quietly al home when something which
necannot describe prompted him to walk
toward :ne church. When he. got there
the same strange influence induced him
70 go in, and his wife was so glad that
enc simply tainted away.
He has promised to go with her next
sunday. Mrs. Rhoads is naturally a
STRONG woman, but she says that the
slGht OF her husband in church after all
ner pleadngs was more than she could
GEAR up under. The surprise was TOO
great. =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-29

iiuli al about 9s,sc for some time. After
mid day the market began TO develop
lone OF The bull snap oflycstetday. The
principal reason for the renewal OF bnll-i
lsh energy was the strength shown by
Antwerp when TINT market was heard
from. II showed an advance equal 10.
2ikc per buShei for American red and
iIlc for wnllA Walla. Paris was also
higher BY about &c. The next was the
very teavH clearanees OF wheat and
lour. for the day from Atlantic ports
The latter amounted TO 700. 600 bushels
inclusive OF 6o.TS0 barrels OF flour freen,
Newport News. The strength thus de-
veloped In May. Bids for that delivery
brought few responses and prices slow;
~ climbed until one OF the Letter bro.
kers commenced. bidding for January In
an attempt TO buy 10000 bushels He
succeeded in getting but 10000 bushels
iof5thls amount, the price In tho mean
time jumping with Its usual rapldity 10
10, the highest point yet reached for
this seasons crop. This also created nh
active demand for May from all quar-
terB and the price scared TO QSSc. Al
the top price immense quantities were
offered which the crowd took eaEerly
for time, but about ten minutes from
the close the market broke under the
pressure, May dropped to 96Is and
January to 81 0S. That was the closing
price for January. May closed at 9iisc
and July at SG&c.
n Corn was easier with wheat at the
start and again strong when the latter
showed It's midday bullishnesS Trad
Ing was of moderate volume, ST Louis
and shorts leading the buying. There
was considerable realizing during the
morning. May ranged from 29kc to 20s
and closed shade lower ut 29ss q?9Sc.
Oats were quite active. There was
heavy buying by shipping and commits
sion houses, the selling being principals
tly by elevator interests and "longs'
The export demand was very urgent
and this and wheat were the controlling
Influences May ranged from 2i14c to
bic and closed shade higher at 2iA0
24%c. Provisions were fairly active
early, but became dull later In the ses-
sion. Heavy hog receipts and the
weakness in wheat started the market
easy at small declines. These were
speedily recovered under good support,
all offerlngs being readily absorbed and
the market ruled steady until near the
close, when the reaction In. wheat was
reflected In provisions and some decline
ensucd. At the close May pork was
&c lower at $40. May lard 2hc lower, at
81 30 and May ribs sc lower at 81 99h.
Estimated receipts Saturday: =
Wheat, 50 cars; corn, 1G5 cars; oats,
liz cars; hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-29
rug DIFFERENCE
:. rho ,iornIng when the Votes are
IN " Conntoh Hight.

+" Cnnnteh Hight. ,e5t,ff
w,stliNGToS. D.. c., Jan. CAN
,,.n,s,lIy severe nrraIsnment OF allsB-
W .lsctIon frauds is made IN the report
a. e,Ihv IN. house committee elections
i!eo !" ~ The case OF william r. AID
10, nyIip1 Thomas s. plowman, from
~. EenT,h district OF Alabama. Mr..
I .as ls the sitting member, blt ne
tnmmlt,ce submits recount OF me
s.'n SWING Aidrich. Republican ana
nno, m candidate for the seat .
FS Tss rcport says in part: eve shall
. ~, TO demonstrate by what
tn1,SnIs the will OF tho people was
MATED isIa"ytrL In doing so not all OF tho
t n"J perpctruled will be referred To-;
VIZ salient features can be touched,
o,G ,rnrrscntativo instances cited. II
a. w." election laws OF Alabama had
..s designed TO encourage fraud and
.s~,,i Inc peoples will they could not
saye been In some respects more hap
,Jir framed TO meet that purpose"
tnrr crluclsLng the Alabama cleo
elan law rs putting the honest vote Of
~" mercy OF dishonest markers the
.'rori slys: "When II Is known that
ny condition for such state OF facts
,Yi.ty. il Is rot strange that illiterate
,oisrs should remain away from the
,olls In the hope that they would at
is,.t mot furnish ammunition for their
n,IJitrll opponents. But this made lit
~ Inference TO the Democratic mana.
ssrs In Dallas county. They voted the
elIterale cO!orcd men, present or alb
ssS, The machinery was simple and
sssc,lyc, Fortunately 1t has been dis
covered and tho details OF It's operations
,,ld borr, Fraud Is everywhere; not
lurking or secret, but bold and inso-
la, IL Is chiefly Of five kinds: NA
I-Fraudulently padding the poll list
with names OF persons not registered:
sometimes of fictitious persons and
t,me;Imcs OF persons who did not live
In the precinct.
.-Bg padding the poll list with names
n, persons on the registration list who
lid not vote.
by imposing on illIterate voters.
I-By the old-tashioned method OF
sOlsely recording votes.
by refusing TO hold any election at
all In certain strong Republican pre-
clacls."
After going Into much detail on the
alleged frauds the committee say they
hive revised the vote on the most con-
scyatlvc lines. giving Aldrich a plur-
atty OF 5i9. whereas the election OF
PlOwman was claimed by 1851 plural
ity .r.EN " a.Ai"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-29
THE SOUTH AND SOUND MONEY.
Evidences That Ideas on Currency are
Gaining Ground There.

Chicago Tlmes-He-ald. Qnd): The
large delegations coming from the
southern states TO attend the Indian
apol!s convention Is strong evidence
that the people OF that section are
aroused upon the subject OF monetary
reforms and are DESTROYS OF such a
change as will give them "rAore mo-
ney." 1t has always been asserted that
the chief reason for the strength of the
free coinage sentiment in the south is
that the people have been taught to
believe that by that means they would
have more money In circulation and
consequently better facilities for doing
business.
In this they have been taught erron-
cously by their leaders, for It Is nor
more money" but better banking ia
cilit!es they need. One Of the great
benefits of bank'i In a community Is
that 1t is the depository OF the loose and
Idle money OF many persons that, with
out 1t, Is locked up or boarded In safes
and secret places where It does no one
any good. In the hands OF the lndl-
vidual owners these separate sums are
power!ess, but drawn together and uni
ted In the possession Of a bank they
become a loanable fund OF Immense
benefit to general business.
This Is what the south requires more
than anything else. and with more
banks to make available the capital
they really have the cry for free silver
would be heard no more. At the recent
convention OF bankers at Atlanta this
was one OF the subjects discussed, and a
resolution was adopted for the revival
| Of the state banks, with the right to
issue bank notes under national super
vision and control; that Is. on the same
| terms as circulation Is taken out by the
national banks.
To this there can be no objection and
the monetary commissions bill pro-
vides for, this very thing, and we be-
,lieVe this feature will make the reform
measure acceptable to the south. AT
all events, there Is 4 hopeful mission
airy field In those states. and It Is there
that the greatest work Is now to he
done. The Tlmes-Herald has already
shown the marked change In sentiment
In the great states of the middle west,
The same change can be wrought In the
southern states, whose interests In this
question are identical with ours.
1t Is In the south that the victory for
sound money must be won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-29

rdnller than usual and prices were eallsd
about i0c lower Sheep were quot aole
at 50 O1fi5 20 for inferior up 70 W Vpp
4 IS for medium 70 choice and yearllngs
were worth Si 50dl5 "a Lambs were slaw
al 81 5etI5 90, few going below 70 y ard
few sheep selling under 5, %. Heavy
sheep, sold around 81 %, Receipts; cas-
tie G,OOo head: hogs il,oo0 head sheep
1900 head ~
EAST LIBERTY-cattle steads:
prime 81 sOdt5 90: common 80 500. iSi
bulls, stays and COWS s. 00ft3 io;l Dl,gl' .
logna cows IS Goa 10 0O. Hogs. narl;et
fairly active at a decline. Ptine ms
dlum weights and best Workers. 81 ~
common 10 fair Torkers 50 s5fpi Ql:
heavy hogs $S7god3 a5i pigs. 81 sOlt o9i
good roughs 50 zoo 3 90; common - 9op
. 90 Sheep, market steady; choice
"a 1904 50; common 81 2sttS 20; choice
lambs So S0l6 90; common 20 good,
81 1905 ,75. Veal calves 81 OO9I 90. z
EAST BuFFALo-cattlc about
steady. Hogs, Workers. good 70 choice
"a O5dfi 10; roughs, common TO choice
! 50 SOGf3 60: pigs, good 10 choice 81 sVI
a 05. Lambs, choice 10 extra So S5ab w;
culls, common "a 1905 40. sheep, choice
10 selected wethers 81 6SI4 10; cuits %
common 50 2593 So, t
C1NCINNATI-Hogs actlvcyas s. log
l n n N ID -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-29
HERE'S a PATRIOT FOR you.

a correspondent of the New York
f'ess writes: General Grosvenor is ask
60 In you: column how he would like
~ see his name published as pen
c S'ontF 10 the amount OF $50 q month.
General GEosVcnor does not draw a
nF"Slch from the government. A few
t o. ago a paper published In Athens.
o"'o, ,nis houe), charged that the rca-
Gun way the general did not apply for
re;'a!"h was that his war record
S"IId not bear investigation, but was
s"nn as 70 bar him from obtaining a
rension. 70 prove that the editor lied.
" ni Grosvenor made application for
,teHS!oA, ard II was allowed him. He
= Gtt+upon converted back into the
"IeSOTy the back pension check,
s.n,"Hht'nG 10 several thousand dollars.
shI refused to draw the monthly non.
.n'h allowed him and due lin. He only
,tsF!yed the right to commence draw
,nE tne morthly pension at such time
, :" the future az he might become to-
M, my GisahIed or could not earn a live
n ."t9l The government records will
10y The above II you care to consult