davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08

Judge G.. p. Terrell has gone to AL.
bany, where he confers with the Linn
county court concerning the joint
bridge.
Mrs. p. b. Strong returned this
morning from Astoria, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Kinney.
Miss Gertrude Potter went to Drain
this morning, where she has accepted
a situation as musical Instructor at
the Drain Normal school.
Miss Bessie Collision and mother,
Mrs. r. A. Collision, left this morning
for Toledo, Lincoln county, where Miss
Collision will teach school.
Mrs. Ida Mcneil aud family, OF Eu-
gene, left today for Pendleton, their
future home, after visit at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. p. Power.
Frank A. Wanless has returned to
this city, after lengthy visit In Iowa.
Mr.. Wauless thinks that state Is
pretty good, but that Oregon Is lit
tie better.
N. j. GloYer, Of Spokane, accompan-
led by his wife and his brother, Sam
uel GloYer, left for Albany this morn
ing, where they will visit Mr.. GloYer's
brother, @. p. Glover, Of that city.
They will return to Salem tomorrow
afternoon.
Geo, d. Goodhue went to Portland
today In the interest OF the
Poultry Department OF the state fair.
Mr.. Goodhue has just returned from
a tour OF Southern Oregon and re-
ports an interest In the fair which
has not been manifested for years.
Campers are coming from Southern
Oregon who have not attended the
fair for ten years. Horsemen also
from the south are becoming more in.
terested than for some years. The
poultry exhibit will be larger than
for many years, In fact there will not
be sufficient room at the fair ground
to accommodate all the exhibitors.
All the departments are equally as
promising. Indications points to the
largest and most successful fair that
has been held for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.
Proeeedings at the Various Departments
Of the Capital County Seat.

Proceedings at the Various Departments
Of the Capital County Seat.
The Marion county court yesterday
passed upon considerable routine bus.
iness, and today went TO Albany to
consult with the Linn county court.
concerning the joint bridge at Mill
City. The court will return on FRI
day morniogs's train to meet with the
Polk county court ani Salem street
committee to open bids and award
contract for repairing the big steel
bridge at Salem.
Conrad Lorch, a native OF Germany.
was today admitted to full citizen
ship, upon his swearing allegiance to
Uncle Sam,
Theresa Jane Savage, administratix
of the estate OF Lyman A. Savage,
deceased, today filed her final account
OF the estate. The total appraisment
OF the estate was s12,65425. Judge
Terrell set the date of hearing the ac-
count for October Is, at 10 a. m.
The following deeds were iiled to-
day:
H. r, Lewis and wife to Chas. H..
Crocker of San Francisco, lot 9. block
9, Brooklyn Addition Salem g. C. d..
500.
George McNeill, to ]. B. Farley, 100
acres, 8 8, r W., W, d. $1,000. One
mortgage for $500 was also filed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
Salem Local.

lFor additional Local and Social News see
third pagel
Weather Forecast-Tonight and
Friday fair.
Rev. ]. b. Farmer was Portland
yisltorstoday.
DIR. GillIs has Ataken rooms for tine
winter at the Willamette hotel.
DIR. L. A. Port has taken rooms at
the willamette hotel aud will make II
his future home.
Senator /. ID. Driver returned TO his
home, at Eugene, this morning, after
q visit In this city.
Governor Elect II. T. Geer came up
from Hillsboro this morning, enroute
to his Macleay home.
Judge Geo. III. Burnest was a bust.
ness visitor In Portland today, having
gone down this morning,
Superintendent Carter, OF the blind
school, went to Lane county today In
the interests OF the school.
Mrs. NJ. @. Gill, oflSan Jose, Cal,
went TO Portland today. after a brief
Yislt with friends in this city.
II. q. Patton left this morning for
Portland where he will look after his
business and theatrical interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
Grand Sword Combat.

Friday night, September, 9th, the
large crowd that Will witness this
great contest between two Of the
most expert swordsmen in this or any
other country, as either of these gentle
men stands ready to meet anyone foot
or horseback for any money and the
gentlemen that have been chosen TO
act as judge and referee is sutficie Mt
guarantee Of nasterly display Of
expert workmanship, and all who at
tend will take advantge OF the last
opportunity, Of seeing perhaps for the
last time, these two experts as
they 70 east after their engagements
here and Portland. Prof. Anderson
having previous engagements in seY-
eral OF the Eastern cities. 25c to all
parts of the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
Eastern Oysters at Doty's
HOTEL WILLAMETTE.

Among arrlyals today were the fol
lowing;
Geo. b. Gray City; Henry Lang
Portland; O. l.. Wallace, s. f.; Jan,
nett WYnqurly, Baker City; Mrs, f.
K. Grace, Portland; J. N. Brooks, Port
land, ]. b. Conn, Albany; ID, S. Boman
Lincoln: A. X. Cremis, LIncoln; A. b,
Gillis, City: M. y. Rosenthall, Chicago
Nellie Peskins, Baker City; Estella
BObblns, Mccoy; Mrs. J. III. Robbins
Mccoy; Isaac Stern, Portland; j. N
Wolf, y. FIT. Il. Geer, Macleay; Luke
A. Port, Grand POST Dak.; Harry
North, Portland; II. Waters and wife
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
NO FOUNDATION.

An Oregon Editor Soldier Says All Is
Well.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Sergeant
Major H. L. Holgate, OF the Oregon
recruits, formerly editor OF the Cor
wallis Gazette says:
"There is no foundation for the re.
ports that have agitated the Red
Cross society at Portland. and the
governor of Oregon. The sickness
among the men is chiefly mea sles and
mumps with few cases OF typhoid,
contracted at camp Merritt. There
is nothing to complain of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
The Usual Runaway

Bill Roberts team took spin with
his wood wagon this morning, run
ming from Ferry street up CONNER
clal to Trade, thence east to High
where they were stopped by one Of
the s. P. Co.'S Japs. No great dam
age was done beyond the upsetting
Of the railroad switching apparatus.
But General Shafter, boss Of the sec.
tion gang says that the runaway
"looked like the steamer Great Re-
public coming up the Mississippi
river"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
Conference Scandal Ended.

TACOMA, Sept. 8.-The expected
sensation of the Puget Sound NJ. f.
conference this morning, the retrial OF
Rev. T. w, Ford, charged with inn
morality, failed &c materlalize. He
was allowed to withdraw from MEM
bership In the conference, and the
charges were dropped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
-%N04-&
Escaped.

Charles Daniels, 7-year old boy at
the reform school, ran away last eve
ming about 7 o'clock and as yet
nothing has been heard OF him. He
took with him an Oregon boot which
he was wearing at the time as q
punishment for some infraction OF the
schools rules. 1t is expected to soon
have him back again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
Bodies Recovered.

WIKoFF, Sept. S.-The bodies of
naval Cadet Wheeler, the son of
General Jos. Wheeler and Second
Lieutenant Kirkpatrick of the First
United States cavalry, who were
drowned yesterday we're recovered
this morning. General Shafter left
for Washington this morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
t'lounders at Doty's.
Buried This Afternoon,

The remains of the late w. A,
Brandon, who dropped dead 10 Hay
den's hopyard yesterday were buried
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The funeral was held from the Will
son boarding house where the de-
ceased had lived for some time. Rev.
j. j. Evans of the First Christian
church conducted tire service. Burial
was had at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
w. II. Westacott, John G. Wright
aud J. j, Dalrymple had charge of the
funeral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
Eve Put Out.

G. ID. Nalrn of Ballston was brought
to the hospital late last evening suffer
ing from painful injury to his eye.
While working with some machinery
flying bolt struck his right eve
seriously injuring 1t. An operation
will be performed in about 4S hours
at which time it will be known how
seriously the member is injured. At
last reports the man was resting we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
Oregon Salmon,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 8.-A number
OF salmon, averaging in weight %
pounds have been caught in the Sac
ramento river. From the fact that
the adipose fin had been removed they
we're identified as the fish liberated
from the hatcheries on Clackamas
river, Oregon in 1897.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08

AT the last meeting OF the Salem
W. @. II. u, resolutions OF respect
and eulogy were passed in honor Of
their two recently deceased members,
viz: Father p. IL. Hatch and Mrs.
Julia Sweeney, who had been staunch,
lifelong friends OF Temperance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08

w. f. r. Smith & Colt isn't hurt
ing us. We don't want It moved.
Hop Lee, laundry-I likee him stay
here.
A. E. Dageny, saloon--I favor
leaving 1t alone.
WIN. Hamburg, shoemaker-"Die
ganse Schmier'gehtm mich NIGHTS an.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
OF for Anss,ca

LONDON, Sept. s.-Cable from Hong
Kong announces that the committee
OF three Philippines appointed by
Auguinaldo, had left Hong Kong for
America, TO confer with President
Mckinley upon the future OF the
Philippines,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08

CALL A MnssENoER
ana have your notes ana packages
delivered. TO ooueot bill, TO 60 on
egTands for you. Ask for special
rates on merchants packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
20.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
offioe No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-08
GEO C. WILL

has removed his music
store to 23i Commercial
street. opposite Bush's
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
THE CHARGES AGAINST HILLIARD.

The rush OF applicants for liQuor-tax certincates
ended Monday. and yesterday the once al NO
Mad!son-ave had resumed It's usual routine aspect
No one at the Office seemed to be worrying over the
charges that have been made against Deputy com
missioner billiard Some OF the CLERKS asser'eu
that tho men who made tho charges were chrome
cranks on the subject. and that they hao H'eu
charges before Mr.. billiard said:
Il understand that In the first place. II Is saln
that favoritism was shown in giving tax certh-
Gates 10 those who had pull and Keep DINERS
waiting. The only reply 10 that Is that everything
was done systematically and every one was taken
in order. l suppose some were dissruntled because
they were obliged 70 wait but there was such
rush that all could not be accommodated al once
l also hear that there IS a charge that soine IN
specors took brbes and secured licenses for places
within the RECOMMENDATION limit Of churcheS
Under the law have no discretion whatever
about the issuing OF licenses. and have no IN
speciors under my direction l am compeHcu %
rely so,ely uDon tho statements made by tho apph-
oants II an applicant says a place Is ho' "l'"''
the two-hundred foot limit. nave TO take his word
for II, and IL he puts up the money for mo cefth
cate and furnishes proper bond am co'i'ie"'u ~
issue TIE certificate II any has charges 10
make. they should communicate win INC
s'oner at Albany. and he would send special
agent to Investigate. am GLAD tha' H"'o '' ~
The charges about granting licenses 10 unoSo
within the two hundred-foot limit haEe - The
BY certain Wholesale dealers verbally oni$;a -
formal charge OF faVOritism In giving Ger -
ana gross mismanagement OF the once W. Nv
70 State Commissioner Lyman az Ana
Madlson-ave Mr. Douglass says he INTENDS 10 p"S"
his charges vigorously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
BANK PRESIDENT ABSCONDS.
FIRST NATIONAL OF CARTHAGE ROBBED
OF OVER A HUNDRED THOU
SAND DOLLARS.

wntertown y. Y. May s-The First National
Bank OF Carthage closed It's doors this morning
Tho president Of the bank has abscond"d. ana an
Investigation OF his accounts is boins made.
\ dispatch 10 The Standard from Carthage
says: The following notice appeared on the DOORS
OF the FIRST National Bank this morning
Notice to depositors:
The president Of this bank. e H. Myers. has az.
seconded. and the directors ascertalned last nsh !
that his accounts are snort. Ih'y haNo o'u' ,
the banl. closed for more thorouSh exam .''''
Dcpositors Will doubtless. be p.o al an ear! u"'
By order OF the Board OF Directors
The news OF the dcfalcation ~ Myers. who was
leading citizen spread rapidly. and great excite
In,nt prevailed A run on the Carthage Savings
Bank ensue1. which may cause u TO close Us
doors although tho Institution is unquesuonan'y
SOUND. and Is said 10 have enough money on mana
Mr Myers has been defraudng the bank for
eight years. il IS discovered on investigation 20
amount Of the defa!cation is estimator al |4"""'
His Whereabouts are unkonwn-
+. II. Myers. the delau!iins president. was porn POI
I'm oneida County. coming TO Carthage in 1874 me
First National Bank WAS organized on January J..
ls.r. with Il capital OF 5000. and has always la'i
regular scIn!-annual dividends. In 1891 the capital
was increased to 5000 with surplus ana pTohis OF
.3l.6g5 IS About 1874 Nj. Myers married oAISi =.
the most widely known physicians IN Northern
Mr.. MYERS has always been identified with the
best interests Of the village serving several terms
notified to the bank last week that he would ara"
s. 90 yesterday. Mr.. Myers has not been 80, a
sincv bat The books DO not sho" any tnch "'pus'',
IL Is claimed that Myers placed fictitious names
on the coupons. and only deposited sina!l amounts
Ii Is also said that saturday deposit coupon
was presented calling for 500 on looking On
name hut that on that day there was record OF
800 deposited. q fictitious name being used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
CITY CONTRACTORS STOP WORK.
WILL FENCE IN THE PARTIALLY CON-
sTRUCTED PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ERS CLAMOR FOR THEIR PAY

delegation representing the contractors en-
gagged In the building OF schoolhouses and other
pubic work had short conference yesterday
morning with Controller Colcr. They were not in
cHned 10 &C ,ede to his request to bring a friendly
suit in tho courts TO test the opinion OF the Cor
pore Counsel placing street and park opening
bonds In the funded debt OF the city but insisted
that the Controller himself should take the stand
as he would Ike to do that bonds issued for these
purposes should not count toward tho constitI-
tional debt limit
Tho Controller afterward declined soy any
thin2 about the meeting but at the headquarters
or the contractors n statement was given out 10
the effect TINT tho delegation had no satisfactory
results to report. an engage ment 10 meet again
next thursday at II a. m in the Corporation Coun-
sells office for the purpose OF finally discussing the
matter having. however, beer made. AT subsc-
Quent meeting the contractors decided that they
would stop work at once all buildings and fence
the grounds up. Within day or go. therefore, all
partially constructed public buildings Will be
rounded by high board ferces. One OF the con-
tractors told reporter that the Corporation Coun-
SCI had given as reason for holding back the
money due that Local banks had refused to buy cry
bonds
Al tho weekly meeting OF tho Board Of Public
improvements yesterday n letter WAS READ IRON
the Mayor telling the Board that his Commnnica-
ton advising that contracts he entered into N
account % the Uncertaint? Of the financial conGl-
ing all heads Of departments TO ask the opinion OF
the Corporation Counsel before prOposing any new
work that might call for bond issues.
over hundred lahOrcrS. employed by Inc tro'N
departments OF ana highways. gathered
about the paymasters office in The MuniciptI
Building yesterday morning waiting ;or thelr PAY
money for two months. and, as they ought 10
10 paid weekly there is considerable gruinoling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
AZ ArcTIOy SALE or CARPETS.

Ono o, tho largest auction sales Of carpets that
have taken place IN this city IN many years wa
begur Yesterday IN the warcroOms OF ".
Sloane Sos II East E!gaieenth-st. There were
two million Ave hundred thousand yards. and
every yard OF II % American manufacture
Their were 20a5 lots and there was variety enough
70 satisfy all KINDS OF taste. Velvet carpeiings,
savonneries moguettcs. administers and rugs OF all
coors and hues and textures were plentiful. and
they mad. the play quito a catching ono IN hp-
pearancc John q. Wimcrding. 81 the firm o.
Wlrnerding Morris & Mitchell. was the huctonceT.
Who on opening the BALE said that as MANI
facturers nowadays were using wool on which duty
had been advanced low prices for carpets were no
longer IN vogue 49,,
T'her was u largo number Of purchasers and the
Kidding WAS lively AT times. Among the hUfrfs
yyor. rerrescnfafi.-s from Boston. baltimore u--
cago Cleveland - Louis san Francisco. 10 il--
,-i,ie Buffalo Philadelphia Alhon'. koch"s''T
Portland ard Denver. The prices realized on the
goods sol1 wcr". whole CONSIDERED ~ some
IS bcing low A. this member ~ W 4 }
sloane said that tho average price. b" th"HSl -
,ynulI be higher the entire catalogue a. th"
,anostrics which would probably not he r"acl' !
Tor a day or two would bc the most succ"sstu!
pnrt Of the entire eale The auction VIII ~" con-
tinucd from day to day until all tho carpet ex-
hib.tcd IS disposed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
COrRT or APPEALS DECISIONS.

Albany. May s.-The Court OF Appeals HANDED
dovn the following decisions to-day:
John Irlhacher agt John w. Roth; appellant
,,',inn 10 dismiss appeal granted with costs.
First National Bank OF Paterson, y. j. ngt. me
Na,ionaI broadway Bank In New-York Cty.-Mo-
ton to prefer granted - e,.o,
In The following cases the orders were ahirined
with costs In re Edison Electric lllumlnat.,hs
CampaDv % brooklyn: people ex rel John Blocher
at Thomas + Crowley and others. Board OF
Hssessors Of Buffalo appellant; In re Application
- ir,tfaio TRACTION Company for the appointment
OF commissioner to determine. etc; peop.e tx rei
Chr,s,onher Quinn agt. Moss and others. Ponce
CTIsIsoners: people ex rel Francis II. - Mason,
appellant asi sBhsn Cr a,gr ans George
ttIiiiard SneclaI Deputy Excise Commissioner. APP
pean as Annie Gese nI peSSp Roo. rs Sd
49,. poce Commissioners in re drainage or GER
s.in iands in the town Of Psndeld. Monroe County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TIE PHILHARMONIC DERSHiP.

II was reported yesterday that Emil Paur VIZ
nve years contract ar leader or the BOZ 49,
phony Orchestra has just expired would pIooa"y
be chosen conductor for the Philharmonic Society
OF this city as the successor OF Anton seiu' '
Francis Hyde the president OF the Phiih"i .',0'"o
Society. said yesterday that IL was imposs'o'o ~
say who would he chosen as Nj Seidls successo'
before the election. which will be held some t pp
this month. lie said he believed that MT. 80
was favorably thought OF by some OF the meInp pe
OF the society but beyond that he could not
lie cid even know personally whether II Wao
positively decided that Mr. Paur was not 10 stny
IN Boston. There is no doubt on this point no W
ever. ~ Mr. Paur should come 10 New ork no
would doubtless expect some other position thaa
mat Of conductor OF the Philharmonic. Jhat alonc
would hardly be a sufficient nducement Tor hiin ~
seke up his residence here II is not unlikely mn
uncover succeeds Mr.. Seidl In this position VIII
eAso succeed him in others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
TO FIX SCHOOL TEACHERS SALARIES.
AN ORDINANCE on THE LINES OF THE AHEARN
BILL INTRODUCED IN THE BOARD
A

Alderman MacInness introduced resolution IN
the Board OF Aldermen yesterday. fixing minimum
salaries FOR school teachers in this city The res
olution is essentially the Ahearn bill. which was
passed unanimously by the Legislature DIX WIS
vetoed by the Governor on the ground that Il was
the nroyinc. OF the Municipal Assembly TO regulate
the salaries Of all city employees. The ordnance
provides that no school teacher shall receive less
than 500 a year; any person who has taught Tor
ten years not less than $500; those who have been
teaching for fifteen years no: less than go" wee
,,riucinals heads OF dep4rtrlents ard Hrst assis-
iants not less than sl.4oO and male teasners VINO
have taught tUc.Ne wears 0Ot less than S2.l'h
The proposed ordinances was referred 10 the Com
mittee on Salaries and Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
A CHANGE ~ BRIDGE TRAFFIC.
ELEVATED COMPANIES TO TAKE THE BRIDGE
CARS AT RFSTAI>nAST EN-
rfOYFs MUST 60.

Bridge Commissioner Shea proposes ohnnF" n
tho agreement between tho railway compare
onera,ln~ car. on the Brooklyn Bridge and nc
Bridge Trustees ny which The elevated ROAD com
panies VIII take tho Bridge cars az rental and IN
return for The citys r-linqulsh'ng 80 light 10
transfer passer gers tho companies shall agree 20
transfer ;hom over he length OF m" hriose ny 'he
same fare now paid two and one hall cents ms
change will make necessary tho discharge of has
the employees Of tho city now on The Bridge force
CORPORATION Counsel Whal"n yesterday sent ont
an opinion deciding that Ridge Comr'-'oner
Shea was not bound 20 carry upon 10 city pay
rolls Bridge employees who have caliS'ed ~ vo!in-
-eers In The United States ArIry. but who are 70
longer needed bo-ausr fn.r. is no work Tor y ON
Tho resolution OF the BOard % Estimate max *
rroyieon FOR the 80 -lrcR ~ city employee CHE
listing I'm the does no. apply. NJ Wnal' =
saws 70 the caros referred 10. II the Rffg" Com
rniseioner ends Il necessary - abolish mo places
o. mon who have enlisted no mus: take their
names from the payrols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS CONVENTION.

Delegates from the Second Division Association
o. Railway Postal Clerks to the number OF thirty
met yesterday afternoon IN the Postoff,9 BUILDING
The association numbers about i've hundred pos'a
clerks In the States OF New-ior". New-JefSey,
Delaware Pennsylvania and the eastern shores OF
Maryland ara Virginia
Officers were elected FOR the ensuing year as ioi-
lows y L. Harrison. OF Hornellsvile n y prcsi-
dent: W S De Mott. OF Albany. Vce-pTes!qef., ;
& G. Ren OF Philadelphia secretary, ana II -
Colesw orth. OF Philadelphia. treasurer. c g I,'iI
md W T. Pearce. OF Delaware. were eltcted ocl',
gates 10 the National Convention o. Railway ost.
Clerks 20 be held in Omaha on June IA. A scheme
for mutual benefit and accident Insurance. when
is 10 be presented 10 tho National conventi"n was
bly, Discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-04
4 CORPORAL COMMITS SUICIDE.

West Point May 3.-Corporal James Carmichael
OF the Ordnance committed suicide In tho bath
room at the soldiers hospital hero last night ny
cutting his throat with razor nearly severinG me
head from the body No reason for the act IS
known except that he had been grea. sufferer
from kidney trouble FOR some time. He had served
in the Army for twcnty-seven years. and was a
member Of the prison guard at Fort Leayenwort n
With Sergeant Fisher who killed himself IN the
cadets library because he lost his stripes.
Carmichael left L. will. IN which 40 nequea'hed
eT+v amountiag 10 about s. coo lie will be buried
from the soldiers hospital with military honors AZ
A