davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Horse SHORES Like N Man.

From the Kansas City journal.
Prince" the oldest horse on the Kansas
City. Kan, fire department. has the snor-
ing habit and he's got il bad. All of the
"laddies" at fire headquarters have good
records snorers, but Prince can allow
them all bad cold and then beat them
out. pulled up Snoring Prince, or the
prince snorer. is the horse driven by As
sistant Chief William Mcconnell. He gem
orally minces away at his food until after
II o'clock each night, provided there are no
alarms. At about this hour he lies down
in his stall and in a very few minutes his
eyes close and soon thereafter the snoring
begins. The noise produced by the sleeping
horse is similar to that of a snoring man.
Before IL became known that Prince actu-
ally snored several Of the firemen who take
turn about watching al night We're accused
of going TO sleep on duty. The only foun-
dalton for the accusation was the snoring.
In order TO prove their innocence IL became
necessary for them to peach on Prince.
Want ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
F1echt & Company, SIS 9th St.

around this river mouth are a sight older
than L be. Some of EN- are the ghosts Of
the old pirate and privateer pilots that
brought sailing vessels over this bar when
the country belonged to France and after
ward to Spain. Every one of those pei-
cans Knows the channel as well as / do
They cart get away from here. and you
couldn't drive a pilot OFF the river SO long
as he is able TO climb aboard ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Boston. Is: Baltimore, q.

Hughes. the Orioles phenom. went in
against the Beaneaters at Boston yester-
day once too often. the oysterville twirler
being hit hard and often. twice for homers
and once for a three-basger. He was also
rather unsteady, giving six passes, and
failed to receive good support. Nichols on
the other hand, pitched good ball. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13

Pfttsburg club. the home team losing the
game in the second inning after two were
out, Davis dropping a thrown ball at first.
1t was pitchers contest the home club
getting four hits of Cunningham and the
Colonies five off Gardner. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
To,als. IL l3 q l2 3 Totals
q

Three has, hit Hamilton II me Collins
Long. Kelley Stolen bases-Hamil' on t2I, Me-
Graw Jennings. Stencil. Double plays-Collins
Long and Stivetts: McGraw, DeMontreviile End
Mctiann Fist base balls-On Nichols 3; off
Hughes 6. Hit by pitched all Jennings. Hughes
StInrk SutLBy Nichols. 4; by Hugh, $. l. Passed
Time-2.l4. umpires-Snyder and CurrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Cincinnati Wins Two,

The Cincinnati Reds took two games from
the st. Louis Browns at Cincinnati and
took first place in the league race. The
winner made but one error in the two
games bunting we'll and running the bases
with good Judgment. Breitenstein and
Smith and Hawley and Daniels were the
opposing pitchers. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
FIRST GAME.


Cincinnati. .-.-....--.-.. Is
ST Louis. .-.....-.. 0 0 0 0 o 0 3-5
Earned ruus--C .nciHLati. 2; St LOWS 4. Two
base hits emf. Lit, Eoxd and Suglen Three
base hit-Flmer Smith Stclen bases-frwin. Dowd
Double play-Co>-. Crooks to Decker. Fist base
on balis-on Breitenstoin 4: of Smith, s. Hit by
pitched hsll.By BTelt,nstein. 2; by Smith, 2.
Struck OHt-By Br,ite rstein, 8; by Smith 9
Passed ball-Peit1. Time-2.20. UmpiIes -Cushman
ard isyIler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Game called on account of {

Game called on account of darkness.
Earned rcns-New York, s. Two-base hits-An.
deison. LaCharce. Davis. Three-base hits-Tfer-
nan, seymour. II me ri ms Seymour. Joyca. Double
pays-Seymorr. Davis and Joyce; Mailman and
LaChance. Fist BIAS. bllls-Of Seymour 8; of
Dunn L. Hit by pitched ball-Shndle. Struck
out-By Seymour. s: by Dunn. 1. Wild ptch-Sey-
mour. Lett en- bases DO kyn. 8: New York, 3.
Time-154- umlfr s-Lynch and Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Hecht & Company.
Hecht & Company.
YOUR last chance to buy the
l'i11ard stock of mems
suits for $3.50.

The last warning has been sounded-vou hurry
you want to take advantage lizard
stock OF mems fine tabernacle suits $3.50 Such little price
never bought such matches beforehand
bu tor our determination the balance
once The entire sale of this sterling stock has
and perfectly willing profits the end is
sight.
fou are offered the choice OF splendid
SUITS which can be all summer with pride
rne enevo stylish cassmeres and fancy mxtuin great
r OF stylish paternswhch made thorough man
ner and the STYLES of fashion Lined and trimmed
only the best clothing is-inisfed fautlesslv
We're extending TIE helping of our CHARGE
system-and permitting them pay the bill them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13

Earned rurs-Cleveland. 4: Chicago .. Left OF
bba a ~ leland s. Chicago. $ First base OF
Strnck ont-By Wilson. 2; by Woods 1; by Thorn
ton Ton 2 Three.base hits Wallace o. Childs. Two
Sacrifice hit-Chance. S Cl N base-Biske Double
plays.Teheau luEassisteiD; Mccormick, Dahler
ana M;i, Everett Hit by pitcher-By Thornton. l.
Wlld pifch-Thornton. T .me-1 So Umpires-Woot
and Swar;wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Summer comfort for little momev.

man wants he cool and let
crest service
n y-aye
thru
r inmd nautLs
ylmayie
hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13

Tine e-base hit-Cingmln Sacrifice hits-Gray
Ety. Stafford. w lson. Stolen tasts-Donovan o.,
Clarke, stafford. Hoy, Wagner: Double plays Stat
Iord wagner and Clirgman. First base on bills
on Gardner, 3: of Cunningham g. Hit by pitched
bal-Smith Struck cut-By Gardner, l. Time
1.3A UmpIres -MeDo. aid AMI O'Dny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Todny,s schedule and wenther.

Washington at New York-cloudy.
Baltimore at Philadelphia-cloudy.
Brooklyn at Boston-clear.
Chicago at Cleveland-clear.
St Louis at Pittsburg-clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
New York, o; brooklyn. 2

Seymour was very effective at Brooklyn,
the Dodgers being unable to hit him at
the right moment. The Giants had less
trouble in finding Dunn, and won easily.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13

The Spiders batted both Woods and
Thornton all over the lot at Cleveland the
Chicagos fielding badly and being unable
to connect with Wilson successfully. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
SECOND GAME
tt tails. -. 3 27ll OF

Tctnls...- q II Of Totals2 7ei "a
'Batted for Daniels In ninth.
Cincinnati. o x-3
st. Louis. ....-..-...... o o o %
Earned iuns-St. Louis. Q Two-tase hits
Vaughn. Turner G Crs S. First base en- Illegal
dtlivery-Crcoks. StcleD bases-SniIh Beckley
Miller. Dowd First base balls-Of Hawl ley ,:
on Daniels, ?. Struck 0ut-By Hawley .; by ban.
ieis. ). ffmt-l5o. Umpires-Cushman and Heyi-
Ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Youths suits, $3.50

- io' OF young mems long pants suits I'm
.lie most Desirable styles you can possibly
NM ana for which you will I've asked siO-
VIII pe offered tomorrow for only 81 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13

Louisville. B; PittsburG, 2.
Louisville went up peg by defeating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Bows long pants suits. S1.0S

\ lot of boys long pants suits. which are
well made and perfect fitting and In a va
riety % very hobby patterns-wili be Of
fered tomorrow for 81 S. The garments
cannot be duplicated at double the price.
The making is of the best sort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
ITEMS $3.50 pants. SIS

Toin"rrow we place on sale a lot of mems
stylish pants, in those ncbby hair-Iine
stripes, which are perfectly tailored. and
The very same $3.50 pants Of every other
clotl ier-a and offer you the choice Tor only
S1.79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Madras shirts, 45c.

lot of mems madras bosom shirts, with
a pair 81 separate link cuffs full regular
made. and the very same shirts for which
You Will he asked doe. at the mems stores
viii 20 on sale tomorrow for soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Straw hats, lGc.

A lot Of black and white straw la s. in
the newest and most desirable shapes of
the season, and 81 few ,olors included
in the lot-in Neapolitan braid. plain chips
and coarse straws-will be offered for Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
A busy Saturday i'm boys clothing

Below the sterling values with which we intend to Keen n
busy the boys clothing department tomorrow Prices are r
low-they surprise you-but they represent qualities that are ,
of worth and satisfaction ~ ~ ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Mems hat sale.

Ahother feather in cur cap. spccIaI
naie 81 mel, hats tomorrow that will knork
all competition ont Tomorro,y morri,,, a..
VIII place on sale big lot Of meas hats
IN all the seasons Newest aud most desir'
aoie STYLES and shapes-chOice of ;poth 70
doras aud der'ies, I'm every new shnd,.-tha
pearl f"dnras with white or black sIIk hands
NAYS which you nave never paid less than
- tor-and tell You to take your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Inn the millinery department
csc. and SIPS hats, 20c,

Lot Of ladies' white and black straw hats
including the Shep.e. de s. ard all the
other Leading shapes of the seas In-which
originally sold for ySc. and 81 .25-go on sale
tomorrow at 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Underwear, S9c.

\ lot OF mems summer underwear with
slik-f4ced front. and finished with pratl
buttons. reinforced and splendidly made
viii be- offered as d special for :s.,- A r,hr-
nfent tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
z5c. hats, 4Sc.

lot Of BOYS and girls straw sailors and
ram % >hanteis. in all the new cnmI,iua-
lions al colors-with both wide and nafr,,w
brims aud silE hanGs-v hfch are the SUPER
Tor 81 any 15c. hats suld-wiIl 70 tomorrow
for ABE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Child's suits, SLID.
Boys shirt waist lIAc

\ lot Of boys ''Merrimac'' p.rcale shirt
waists. in variety of attractive Patterns
well made AMI perfect ttting-will be Of
fereI tomorrow for only 12isc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Shirt waists. Aoc.

a lot Of TIE celebrated Mothers FRIEND
shirt waists for boys. with the patent waist
bald. which Is desirable-in a variety of
the most attractive patterns-vill De offered
tomorrow for - centS-when Others ars aslS
ing Il great deal more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-13
Boys pants SIC. Dr.

A lot II boys washable knee pants. in
neat stripes and which are well made AMI
strongly iinished-wiH ~ on sale saturday
at Si-c. Just the pants for the boys play
and schGl wear.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
COUNTY NEWS.
BreVitieS.

nECNtIcS.
1t is said the electric road will be com
pleted to Allegany Grove in time for
service at the August campmeeting.
The appointment of colored police
man in Cumberland occasions a con-
eatenation of embarrassing circum-
stances. Dem ocrats, when consider
ing the offices, are wont to regard
themselves as a white mans as well as
a white metal party. Republicans
have held that the loyal darby, like
imam, is not but is always to be best"
and many of them do not fancy the
notion that it is proper that ''the bot
tom rail on topn should be in the ma
ture of "a cat that has come back.n
In such crises it is healthy proceed
ing to hope, if one cannot "'pray for
the best" If he cannot ''hope,' the
next best thing to do is 'take up a
collection"
To the Cumberland Meas the Jour-
NAL makes profound acknowledgment.
Not many compliments of magnitude
so vast as that last Tuesday are crowd
ed into so few words.
If man feels bumptious he should
reflect now and then that he wont be
remembered a week after the date of
his funeral. Perchance, however. his
name will be temporarily recalled by a
dainty epitaph on scrumptious tomb
stone, specially if supplied through
the considerate agency of Alexander
Smith.
Jerusalem now has a population of
10000, about double the number of its
inhabitants about twenty years ago,
but it has the most imperfect and un-
wholesome water supply of any city
on earth, except Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
"WiIfuI NEGLECT"

With all possible respect for the
statute, 1t seems to the JOURNAL that
the omission of the word, "wifully,"
from charge of 'cruelty to animals
in failing to provide proper susten-
ance" is an exceedingly thin cause for
lnvalidating a warrant.
The offence, in the very nature of
things, is a negatiCe one.
That is to say, instances of neglect,
however cruel, are too seldom "wilful'
to be classed generally with positioe
violations of law.
At least so it seems to a mind I'M
schooled in the difficulties which beset
explorers in the profound domain of
intent.
The Forum, it is true, not only sees
but states motives not its own, but
the JOURNAL cannot, and it fears that
courts sometimes fail in the supreme
test Of necromantic divination of
specific perversity.
Hence, it seems that, as G rule, the
fact that an animal has been cruelty
neglected ought to be sufficiently pre-
sumptive Of wilfulness on the part of
the offender to warrant the court in
Saylng-''hOlQ him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
GENERAL ITEMS.
Nj iStaken journalism

There are some men in the editorial
chair in this State who seem to think
that the way to answer all criticisms
is to abuse the critic. 1t seems to us,
with our limited experience and oppor-
tunites for observation, that this is
a mistake. If | assert that a man
who has angered me is a jackass and
a fool 1t does not prove that he is so,
and my mere assertion Will likely con
vince the public only that | am angry
and that | am capable of very I'M
gentlemanly use of language. 1t
doesn't require even the average
amount of 'smartness" to enable one
to fling vile names and opprobrous
eplthets at an opponent. Some of the
most perfect masters of this style of
controversy that we have ever known
were men of a very low order of in
tellect and OF little or no education.
Personal abuse is always low.-Keyser
(W. Val Echo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
CORRESPONDENTS.
Visit to FrOstburg.
FROSTBURG, MD. June |.

w loSt
FRosTBURG, MD, June l. 1898.
Editor Enterprise:
Dear Sr-Knowing that Mr., Walk
er has many friends interested in his
welfare, will endeavor TO give YOU
and them a correct statement of his
condition.
His right limb is broken both bones
above the ankle-a compound fracture.
His suffering is severe at times, and
the attending surgeon says it will be
impossible to move him under three or
four weeks. He bears his misfortune
with great patience. Mr.. Walker has
received the kindest attention from
the citizens of Frostburg, and the
gentlemen of the Masonic order and
their wives have treated us with the
greatest courtesy and consideration.
Had this visit to this part of our own
State been make under more favor
able circumstances | could have en-
joyed the beautiful scenery all along
the line of road between Harper's
Ferry and Cumberland. The noun
tain scenery is magnificent and the
landscape view is lovely to the eve of
the beholder from the windows of Mr..
Walkers room. We are 2,20O feet
above sea level.
If this terrible accident had to come
to him, Mr.. Walker could not be more
pleasantly situated, as the mountain
air is very invigorating.
AS ! had been in constant attend
ance in the sick room since my arrival
here, Mr.. Walker insisted that | should
accept an invitation cOurteously eX-
tended by Mr.. Hohing, mine inspector,
to visit Georges Creek coal mines, who
was anxious for me to see how the
coal we consume is procured. Leav-
ing Mr.. Walker in good hands, Mr..
Hohing, his lovely young daughter of
10 years of age and myself, took our
seats behind pair of horses and were
soon driving through the most beauti-
fully picturesque country have ever
visited. Marylanders should never
leave their own State to see the beauty
and magnificence of Gods handiwork.
When we arrived at the pumping
shaft we alighted from the carriage
and were escorted by Mr.. Pasco, the
polite chief engineer of the mine
After descending in what is termed
ASAN " iiihSi SuSO N'Cly hiuCi llhc d
rough elevator) to the depth of 260
feet below the earth'S surface, we en-
tered large room lighted by electric
light. containing three of the largest
engines ever saw, the largest was of
800 horse power and had capacity of
pumping out water at the rate of $500
gallons per minute.
After leaving the engines we walked
back through narrow space, sclid
walls of coal on either side and a solid
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
Tickling Itself.

The references to the JOURNALS
knowledge of the fact that "Frostbnrg
is well lighted belong to that class of
petitions wherein no claim is advanced
that does not include that of pity for
helplessness.
Like the Forum's comments upon
"the right of contract" which is not
at all involved in this debate, the
question whether "Frostburg is well
lighted ETC., is an exotic.
Hence, when the Forum congratu-
lates its several companies upon the
fact that one of them is doing good
work, it is deluding itself and deceiv-
ing them if it thinks it is thereby fool
ing ANYBODY else.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18


The Court of Appeals, body akin
to that in which the Forum trusts for
reversal of the North Carolina long
franchise case, has laid down iron-clad
rules regulating admission to the bar.
In this matter, however, the Court
disagrees with the F0rum.
The latter holds that when a man
wants to practice law he has a right to
practice law.
1t seems to think the profession of
law Is like the science of wood-chop-
ping or the trade of editing a news
paper-no civil service tests needed.
But, as usual, 1t is wrong.
If the Office of editing a newspaper,
for instance, were open only to those
fitted by intellectual capacities and
scholastic requirements for the dis
charge Of its high duties, there are
many incumbents who would be en-
joyIng the more congenial and gener-
ally profitable employment of hoeing
corn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
DOubly Dead.

An injunction is sought in Cumber-
land against the enforcement of an or
dinance.
The first claim is-"it was not regu-
larry passed in compliance with law"
The five-year contract is impeach-
able in somewhat the same way.
1t was irregularly passed.
And, what is worse, the light COM
pany to some extent participated in
making the bargain on the part of the
town with itself.
Now, without knowing Just how the
judicial eat will jump in the Cumber-
land case, Mr.. Mayor, you know
enough of the modus operandi of the
adoption G) of the electric light con-
tract to understand that if irregular
ity' kills, the contract is dead duck,
even outside of the longtime puddle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18

ceiling of coal above our heads. A rail-
road track is in the centre to convey
the coal out of the mines. After walk
ing 800 feet back we came to the
miners, who were buslly engaged with
their pickaxes digging out coal. They
are paid torty-fve cents ton, and
can make even at that low rate three
or four dollars per day. The miners,
though all white men, present a very
black appearance. The only light af-
forded them to do their work by is
from small lamp fastened by hooks
to the front of their caps.
was surprised at the coy and com
Portable appearance of the miners
hOmes-ln strange contrast to the
Pennsylvania miners homes, that are
not much more than rude huts. Many
of the miners are members of the Pres.
byterian church of this town. There
are $50 miners employed in the mine
we visited.
Though new and strange expert
ence to me, | did not feel the least
fear when | realized how far | was be-
low the earth's surface. The internal
regions may be hotter, but they can
not be more intensely black.
This is a lovely hotel, first class in
all of its appointments, and the gen
tlemanly proprietors. Messrs. w. f.
&. Hitchins & Co., together with Mr..
Edwards, the young clerk and book
keeper, have been most kind and con
siderate of Mr.. Walker.
Anyone DESTROYS of summer out
ing could not do better than to visit
this fine old town and stop at the Hotel
Gladstone.
Mr.. Walker has just received an
other handsome bouquet of flowers
from the Christian Endeavor flower
committee. Yours truly,
A
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
Based on Princjple Only.

1t is most probably needless to in
sist that the Forums insinuations of
opposition by the JOURNAL to the
electric light company are wholly
groundless.
But to make it sure as far as state
ment, iterated and reiterated, can ac-
complish that purpose, the JOURNAL
is opposed only and wholly against the
principle of long contracts in the name
Of the people with any corporation or in
dividual for any supply whatever.
Everything the JOURNAL has said is
predicated upon that basis and 10
other.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
RELIGIOUS.

Evangelistic meetings, conducted by
Messrs. ID. Oliver and F. W. Crook. of
Philadelphia, are in progress at Borden
Shaft. These gentlemen cordially in
vite all to attend every evening, ex-
cept Saturday, at I! o'clock.
''Joe, the Turk" connected with the
Salvation Army, hearing of Lonacon-
ing, has gone there to hold a series of
evangelstic meetings. The "heathen
inheritance is taking some odd
shapes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
To be Wed.

Among the licenses issued since last
report are those for the marriage Of
George Washington Nets, of Franklin
and Hattie B. Stump, of Westernport.
Richard A. Pugh and Sarah Elizabeth
Fre, both of Frostburg
William Lender and Lizzie Dunn, both of
Pekin.
man, both of Frostburg
Robert Miller and Agnes McNeal, both of
Klondike.
Edward Crosser and Emma Matthews, both
of Homecoming
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
Orphans Court.
Tuesdays session

III I UtSUdy StSSTUH-
Maria Louisa Winters and others filed a
caveat to the last will and testament of Salem
Humbertson, deceased.
David w. Sloan, administrator of Thomas
Irons, deceased, filed list of debts due and
owing to said deceased and certificate setting
forth that there was no appraisable property.
David w. Sloan, administrator of Thomas
Irons, deceased, settled his first and final &C
count
David w. Sloan, guardian of Asahel Irons,
settled his second and final account.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
His Last ReStinn-PJacc.

An odd monument has been placed
over the grave of j. S. Jacobs, of
Lincoln, Ky. He was fond of roam
ing, and his father has put over his
remains stone cut in the form of a
travelling bag. On one side is his
name, and on the other these words,
Here is where he stopped last. =
Adairsville (ky.) Banner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-06-18
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
Acknowledgements.

Observation-Disclosures.
'While We Are Marching Through
Cuba" is lively song by &. A..
Norton, set to music by James w.
Casey, formerly of Barton, this coun-
ty, now of Norfolk, Va. 1t is "dedi-
Gated to Gen. Fitzhugh Lee" Mr..
Casey has won much praise for his
work as a musical composer.