davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
cHlIDREN's CUTE SAYINGS.

Now. I'm going to read you a pretty
glory, dear; all about the Garden OF
Edea!' "oh, mummy, please, not that
one. I'm so tired OF that story OF the
Atamses!"
I"Mr. Milisaps," said little Tommy
tucker TO the guest. II don't soc why
u,amma said I mustn't say anything
about youc neck. You llain't got any
peck!"-chlcago Tribune.
Little four-year.old Bobble had been
sent 10 a helGhbor's on an errand and
the LADY asked him Il he would not Ike
d piece OF angel cake. "No. thanks" re-
piled BoDbio; me don't want to be an
angel"
Nov, Johnnie" scld the teacher, you
may spell kitten.' "K-i-i-t-t-e-n," said
the embryo photographer. no, mol"
exclaimed the teacher; kitten hasn't
got two IS" "well ours has" replied
the observing youth.
4 teacher had told a class OF iuve-
milo pupils that Milton. tho poet. was
blind, Tho next DAY she asked II any
OF them could remember what Milton's
greatest ~atllctlon. was. "Yes'm," replied
one little fellow. che vas a p~oet."-chl-
caSo Record.
A little fellow OF Ave. fearing that
Santa Claus would forget him, wrote
the following letter: "pleez fech me a
laEca, ana sun cars and 81 p!cter book
ana sum candy and a pony and sum
uther anamiles. P. S. If the roney is a
mule pleez II his behind leggs."
The little nvc-ycar-old son OF n poll-
tic,an was looking out of the window
one morning when a procession of Sun
day school children marched past OF
their way to attend a picnic On being
told WHO they were he exclaimed: "oh.
IIibe. God is elected an they're going to
jolllfy."
MAMMA" asked 4 bright little fel.
low, chow old will ] be my next birth
~day?"'sl1 years old. dear. II o I've.
was the reply. "Wcll, suppose I don't
live" continued the youngstcr, will ]
keep right on having birthdays Just like
George Washlnaton?"
Little Mabel, aged I'VE, who was Wis.
ling her aunt In tho country, had de.
velopedt a great ionancss for milk. One
DIV. having drank az much as hor aunt
thought good for her, she waa told that
she could not have any more, az don't
see what you want to be 80 stinGy with
Your old milk for" she exclaimed,
',Thcre'a two whole eowfnls out in the
barn"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
difficult job.

wanted the boys to have an int.oduc-
ton before they spoke to her. Wouldn't
that kill tou?"
Thank heaven, We amt that way!
Oh. yes. I wasn't q thing but out Last
night"
"Good time?"
"Rather! Ny, but they were spcnders!
Coupe witt, US all the time-three doz-
en- American Beauties and three nor
when those withercd-and wine till you
couldn't rest!"
Gee! but they must have blown you
off so you thought yourself in a cy-
clone!"
Sure thing! They've got 10 do It
when they waltz with me. Say, lend me
q dime. will vou?"
whats the natter"
"Ain't had a bite 70 eat since yester-
day mo.nlag!"-New York Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

and now I'm in Castle Thunder. way
do%n here, why-ha-1-1-hai ha! lia."
Under the idea that Thurston had los,
his mind he was put among the first for
exchange. He laughed at the idea, and
ne laughed oh his way into our lines, and
we heard him laughing even before we
tcausht sight OF him. The seventy men III
corlpany "B' drew up q protest to the
captain, and the captain went 70 tho coll
opel, and one day Thurston'e discharge
papers arrived. They read FOR general
disability" but as q matter OF fact he
,yas. turned out OF the army for laughing.
Be knew Il Us well as anybody else, and
he seized upon 1t as a preteSt for his last
and longest gufraw.
ITS so funny" he said, rs he was
ready to go. Only yesterday I was q
Colder In this army, and to-day I'm on
ny Way back TO Connecticut 10 milk the
COWS ana feed the hogs-ha! ha! hal"
Anu he roared and Sasped and 'gurgled,
and We heard thai hal ha! nal until he
had but d full in!le between us.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
Eresn nr nm Fore, or 1InbN.

Buffalo inquirer: The police justle'
had formerly been q bartender. He hs'
gone into politics and had been eleete'
By o big majority. This was his ffa
ease. Mary McMannis was up be'o'!
him for drunkenness. The Justice looses
at her for a minute and then said, stern
": well. what are you here fort
..If you please, yer honor" said May
"the copper beyant pulled me in, sayi'
I MAS drunk. AMI don't thiak, yer aoa'
or; ! don't drink"
"!All right" said the Justice, his i''
MGR bartender habit getting the pes
of him; "all rlg:t; have a cigar"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
PARIS AE1naNoon COSTUME ERon nARpnR,s nAzAR

Az Elective gown particularly suit.
able Tor louss wear. but equally appro-
prlhte Cor the street. made in a differ
ent coloring, has some rather original
FONTS as to trimming and combination
OF colosing. The gown illustrated Is Of
a pale hage green cloth of d satin An
ISL, aid OF light enough weight to
drape Gracefully. The skirt fits closely
over the hips ana In front. and all the
fitness at the back Is put into az small
a space as possible. While the skirt is
narrower than those woen last season,
there Is enough flare about the foot to
give a particularly smart appearance.
,rhe. cut of the skirt. together with that
OF the Wais. and sleeves. Is given In tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

e,s are al! right, In the summer they
are quite the thing, but in the fall the
up-to-date girls insist upon having
nothing but lovers or husbands, This
is the fashionable matrimonial season.
Ell had not thought OF that" she
faltercd.
Nevertheless It is true" he persist
cd.
Look around YOU; read the papers,
It is not a matter OF personal prefer
eace; Il Is merely a question of what Is
Il fashionable and In good form. Is there
4 single nwcll girl OF your acquaintance
who talks about brothers at this t!me?"
perhaps YOU are right" she said,
doubttully.
".Or course ] am right" he answered,
feeling that he was making progress.
f".Ahd let me toll You another thing, Miss
J~oncs-Ethcl. Let me demonstrate how
dear YOU are 10 me. My personal pref
crcnce would be for q marriage next
spring, but In y matter OF fashion I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
rsouD Of nlsIrNo,IsH.
lil, Aa.lrlan a,a,Itnetn Ir,ip. Ent.rtal

an A,ntriean 1ourlst.
What TO Eat; An American physt-
clan was invited TO dine at the houseict
a prominent journalist In Budapest. He
was intgoluccl 70 an Austrian, who. the
host whispered proudlp, spoke English
rusntly.
" saw that Mr. Feheyary was not at
his case, for his English and reputation
were at stake. says the doctor.
"our Magyar friends Immediately.
Wished Us to speak English % each
other. and d circle was formed around
us, as it we were two pixie fighters,
ready for the fray. ] said
allow do you do, Mr. F~ehevaryH'
Most veil, he answered, braycly.
Where did sou study Ensllshft
I'm myself he said, With great eff
fort.
The young woman the doctor took out
to dinner had come In from the country
especially to meet him, She was much
disappointed to flnd the gentleman
from America was white. She piled aim
With all manner OF questions. Dinner
began WITH chicken sotp, "and," con-
,lnucs the narrator, .of course my
heighbor asiied Did We eat soup in
America?
Next came roast goose that melted
upon the lips like butter; ereea peas
were the wheels OF Its chariot.
ibid we have geese?' my neish6os
asked.
PLENTY OF them l said.
Were they as good as those. In Hun
sary2'
II wanted TO say much better, because
the kind I meant asked no questions;
but 1 controlled myself, and said, In
stead, that they couldn't compare with
Hungarian utesc. Spring chicken, fried
In olive oll--thc chicken better than the
goosc-was the third course.
r".pid We have cliekensf' aueried my
in~terloeutor, and what did We do with
themT
'rhat depended Upon their age l
said. Dessert, which has no nalnesake
this side. OF the Atlantic, followed. Fruit
mid wine, the ladies' also partaking OF
the latter, closed the dinner. but not
the mouth Of my inaiisitivc nelghbor.
".Did the girls dress differently from
the boys2 Did We have b%athroomsf
"'Yes; and we take a bath onee In
awhile
"'Iiow large a city was American
Considerable larger than Buda-
pest
AT this point. our hostess. rising. Of.
torded me a blessed release from the
witness stand. The gentlemen were go.
Ing to the coffce.house to read the pa
pets, and the ladies would follow in an
hour. I was told. Mr.. 13ehevary kept at
a safe distance from me all the time. I
saw him handling a pocket dictionary.
and knew he was getting loaded with
something. FOR he looked very stud!ous,
and his lips weremoving necessarily. AT
las. he seemed to have 1t. Tor q look OF
triumph came owe his face.
"We were ready TO 80. The servants
all stood In a row, waiting for a fee. Mr..
Fcaevatv couldn't go TO the coffee
house-he was too busy->ous lie fol-
lowed me 70 the door, and, in hearing
OF all the 11stetys, the whole newspa-
per staff, and the servahts-male and
fomale-he said, triumphantly, as he
shook my hand:
az been en.hused to make your gon-
~nect!ons."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

cut tiasue.papet pattern Issued by Hnr-
per's Bazar. where It appears. The
skirt Is trimmed With bands OF braid,
black and dead gold, and where the
ends are fastened there are sinall Ro-
man gold buttons. The gold and the
black look especially well against the
pale green. The waist 10 n simple
style, and the most noticeable thing
about 1t IS the bralding which matches
that on the skirt. The color and frill
are faced with darker green velvet,
which shows Just enough to give an
other tone OF colorlhg. This style OF
waist can be altered. SO that It can be
worn either BY a stout or a slender wo-
man. by having the fulness differently
orr, ppn,1 .gGEE b II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

Docs your papa object TO my calls;
upon you. Miss Dolye:s?"
Not in the least. Mr.. Spudds."
Docs your mammal"
NO"
do your brothers?"
IT think not"
Then I don't see any harm in com.
Ing"
But there is one member OF the fam.
lily whom you neglected to ask about
and who does object to your corails
most heartily"
II thought I had named them all, BY;
now I think OF It, / did not ask about
your pug"
"oh, Fido doesn't mind you"
"Then who is 1t who objects 70 ny
coming to see you?"
1T Is only I. Mr.. spudds."-Pearson'
Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

and n night in December he rode into
town yelling and firing right an left and
stops right In front OF dis yer hotel and
hollers:
"yrhoop! here be I, Gander Jim. the
terror of the town, como out of thar an
hear me read my proclamation" With
that he fires a few shots an as the boys
crowded round he pulls out a paper and
reads:
"Khow nil ye galoots OF DEVILS Gulch,
that !, Gander Jim, will hang my stock
lngs on The big tree down the Gulch on
Christmas eve, an et they ara no. wul
filled on Christmas tno-nia' ye can ex-
pect TO see this yer town painted red and
the air blue. I have speaked.
GANDER JIM.
The Terror"
After he'd finished rcadin' It ne stuck
It up on a tree. and with mother yell and
a few more shots, he rode away. Now,
Jim generally had his own way in these
parts. but when We heard that ne wus
wanted fur horse e.ealing, We reckoned
that Jlm's stotkin's would not hang on
the big tree this year. Long about
Christmas eve, Jim shos tho constable
who was tryin' to rest him, and the boys
started out to hunt him, tak!n' II rope
with lem. They caught him bout two
miles down the Gulch and after q hard
tlssle. tIedhlm hund an, (oIt. But Jim Kept
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
HOW he WON HER.
She was All Up.to-:)ate Girl and Required
Modern Methods.

Shs
Modern Methods.
He had been or his knees for fully
fifteen minutes, but she vas stlll obdu-
rate.
He had p~assionately pleaded his love
for her. but It vas evident that the plea
had made no Impression.
He had ~reproached her for having en-
Outraged him merely to crafty her "
vanity and love of admiration, but she
had only laughed at him.
IT cannot marry you" she had said,
81 nm sorry that YOU should have taken
this little Irritation seriously, and 1 will
be a sister to sou, but I cannot be your
wife"
AT this season OF the year" he re.
piled, bitterly. brothers are not fash.
ionable."
stantly.
In the spring." he wen. n. broth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
HE WAS MISTAKEN.
Man with the canianherons Wife
Learned There Were Others.

Lrnrned There Were UNITS.
Two men were walking along G..
street It a quiet time of the day. and
a man was walking only u short dis
lance in front OF them. Presently. in
line with taeIr talk, n Of the men re-
marked:
well, she is one OF the cantankerous-
est females I ever knew"
The man In front whirled around
suddenly.
what do You mean By talking about
my wife, sir?" he exclaimed, exeitedly.
What in the deuce do YOU mean by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

Gladys-Maud has always posed ass
man hater, yet now she goes of am
marrles one.
Estclle-When you see the dear og
you will discover at once that she has
not gone back on her principlcs,-PhAi
adc!p:ia North American.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

well, uem me, Tottle Twinkle
toos!"
"why, bless my soul, II 1t Amt Flos-
sic Footlites!"
How are you, anyway? Still In the
Twiddledum Tweedledec' chorus?'
Typ. In front. row. Cora Calcium had
O row with her Teller, who plays In the
orchestra, an wouldn't look that way.
so they put her back"
"she always was proud. Actually
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
s-After this d. II ] don't adver;,i
only in the newspapers.

could not bear to think that Maid
Smith should"
Enough" broke In the haushE
beauty. at never shall be said tia.
she was q more u%p-to-date girl than |
It never shall be said that she marEsl
at a more fashionable time OF the yai.
or was q more beautiful bride. I viii
name the day as soon as I find out nor
definitely what her plans are."-chla.
20 Evening Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
n t%'rtenniir Yin.
Hold.U npl
podestrIan-TIaven't anything BIZ

watch.
Hold-up Man-Al right; III take
that.
Pedestrian--=Td advise You 10 take
1t 10 n jewelcr the FIRST thing IN III
morning. and have It regulated, as II
gains about halt an hour dally.-Ex-
charge,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

Tho Perfect Ladv-Dcar mel I haze
been so busy making calls all day ths'
I am nearly prostrated!s
Tho Other Perfect Lady-callias
"cash!" 1 presume.-1ndianapolis Jour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

jumping at me like thnt?" snortcd the
startled man In the rear, goIng back on
his pastern Joints.
"What did you say. sir''"
II merely said that n lady Of my ac-
ouaintancn was the most cantakerous
female I eve met"
".wcli, sir, what do you mean By say
ing that?"
II don't know, that it is my OF your
business. I don't know YOU, and I fall to
sec what YOU have got to do with what
I say"
but you were speaking OF my wlfe!."
II was doing nothing OF the kind. 1
don't know your wife, any more than I
know you"
The man seemed 10 have been struck
BY a ray or revelation. He stoppUd,
stepped bncls, rubbed his head, bowed,
and smiled q wan emile.
II beg your pardon" he said, with q
sweet,Bubmlsslve gentlcness. "I thought
there was only ohcllike her in oil tho
world. You have MY sympathy. Good
morning" And with never u word ms TO
who he was or whence he came he hur-
rlcd away and was lost among the pass
ers on the Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08
PtsIlfEROus pEIE,S CHRISTMAS STORY

Yes, boys, Christmas allus minus me
OF Gande Jlm," said Pes.iferous Pete, as
he took a long pull u. the black bottle,
yer sae." he continued. "Gander jim
was the terror OF this ere Devils Gulch,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-08

While the rules OF war cannot make
q spy OF a soldier in his own uniform,
even IL he penetrates the encmy's CAMP,
the rules OF war did not always count
In such q case. Thurston was. forward
cd to corps headquarters after a few
days, and It wa General Lonrs,rcet
himself who took him in hand and led
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26

ooNExIoNEs 81 ds 2s tene
NAL de sida
de MaIn Colon ida d d sy
jes Trinidad
Colon
sevio sslend de oroe France
La Snlsria Ia ala de id en-
Barcelona expden csds 81 De 81 sO
e,ssss.sasJals5 CONCkBLvE-Gs
-gs@sss ! ~
aa
- fstxsa
a<psz
q Los
pssdsan
sAa@s Es
4 xdu dueespae
.Aos
Q 1I0neoa
s.
su
~ ~ N @ ~ - s'a's g . Do "a aia" 4sa.s a.as -
dio
f3sR j
q
eNysN4.
s sass.. ~ ~ Iss a. asn zsssa - - @ pa
"a -. ae1 - sss 1s
sAs4,.s &
e.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26
CAPITULO PRIMERo
LA yENGANzA

-SPcr donde quereis, eeIor conde, quo empie-
ce d contar los gucesos? pregunt6 Bertuccio.
-Por donde querais, djo Monte Crsto, pues s6
absolutamente NADIA.
Sin embargo, 20 cre{a que Ell abate Busoni habfa
contado q vuestTa -exceiepoia.
-Sf, alganos detallee sin duda; pero han pasa-
do siete ocho amos despues, 10 no olvdado todo.
-Entonces puedo, sin tenor de fastidiar vnestra
excelencia -.
-Hablad. senor Bertuocic, hablad; de algdn nc
do pasarG Ia noeha
Los succsot 1916.
-iAh! ;.ni dilo Moats- -C1sto. no ss aver, 1873.
No, senor, Sin enbaraos los memories detalles
los tengo pEesentes 81 hubiesen pasado syer.
70 tenia herrnana hapsno mayor, que esta-s
ba al servicio del emperador Ere tepente Tegi-s
miento conpuesto enteramente dc coE1os Este hsrma
era mi dnicc amigo; hablsnoa quededo hn6tfanos,
cIado il huhisks sido ~ hilo. I'm Jsl4 80 ts-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26

sgnidad ofecen atlas dcas1
e ear pr<parsdo
1s. for eryas iicones, soa CON-
osst0n ezponfdnea ad hsncy nal olor
Ademas &c tcdc 10 cues9tf
los nas
Ecdncfces DC iss EscaSe extgSp piesns.
Agentes esta 1sa sree Sobrinos de Ezqnsgs
Costa u G. , 8" - : 80 ~ = - -f7'''~ '
~ n..o ST t. 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-03-26

Estes aceItes, rro-
ducto de una fabri-
caolon especial, de-
bsda S la expsriencla
adquirlda d ante
muchos amos en- la In
6lustyia dc refinar pc
troleo, tanto en- los
Estacios Unfdos, CO.
mo en- Cuba, Mexico
y otros pafses, aon-
sino saperiores, igus,
les 4 los nejores qne
SC inportan del ex-
tranjero. baio diver
SOS nombges y mat
cas-, va pog sus Re
mas cualidades f4nl.
nicas, cuanto per !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-02

10 prevent General Lawton's gaining INC
desired plateau and the Spanish INFERIOR
force thereby he weakened, Generai REM
and General Wheeler may be thrown ioI
ward and a gneraI engagement Os p'e-
cipitated
A large detail has been at work all dsy
improving "A military road 10 Caney WI. nl,.i
a view of the artillery ana the suppif's
of the other force cutting throuSh III II,
woods parallel 10 old SinuaSt todu. :.
IS also possible that this opening pts
bring the siege guns inland from 80 -se
railway that Is now WOrklhB UP 'hc SO""'
in the hands Of our troops oo.
The condition of the American uoVps
AZ excellent The men are full or snao
and eager for the big hght. n ptepaIaa,
tion for the nnal assault upon Sahuds"
sixty tried men In each brigs1e, nOn-
commissioned Officers and priNdtcs. nav
been promoted TO be wire -chpPs,s, n,,, Sa',
they win prccede the first brlng llhe aoo1' W,
2O0 or 300 yards for the purpoS y, Sue
ting the barbed wire fences or oosuJS osu,.S
sion Is a most hazardous one, as ,ney
Will be- exposed "a the IRE OF our oWs' e,s
men as well as that ot The enemy W
pacIhcos who have been bfouSnt INTO '"S
American camp during the i2Sl lew az , ,
are in a pitiable condition. Men. Woiiiet Wo,i y
and children are absolutely starNihS' a""
they welcome American shelter, -
General Shafter has eStaousheu nS "a
headauarters with General Lawton' ahn
to.dav hoisted the corps nag To-Day lne
signal eorps used observation BALLOONS,
obtaIning a perfect view Of the spanish
Entertainments, the city and the harbor'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-02

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The
War Department has received the
following from General Shaiter,
dated at Siboney:
Had a very heavy engagement
to-day, which lasted from 8 A. NJ.
fill sundown. We have carried
their outworks and are now IN
possession of them. There is now
about three quarters Of a mile Of
open between my lines and the
city. By morning troops will be
entrenched and considerable aug
mentation of forces will be there.
General Lswton's Division and
General Bates Brigade have been
engaged all day in carrying FL
Caney, which was accomplished
at 4P. NJ. Will be in line and in
front of Santiago during the night.
regret to say that our casualties
will be above four hundred. OF
these not many killed.
[Signed] "SHAFTER."
SIBoNY, July $3.50 P. NJ
VIA PLAYA DEL ESTE, GUANTAN-
AMo BAY.-At o'clock this after
noon, after five hours terrific
fighting, the Spanish began 20
leave their entertainments and re-
treat into the City. Many Amer
leans were wounded and being
brought in. One man had both
arms shot off and was wounded in
the hip, but was laughing.
PLAYA DEL ESTE, GUANTAN-
AMo, July I7-(Evening)-The
fighting continued until dark,
our forces carrying the enemy's
outworks and have occupied them
this evening. The battle will
probably be resumed at day-break.
The American loss is heavy.
Some estimates place it at five
hundred killed and wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-02
DR.. SIMS ORDERED SOUTH.
Troops TO he Paid on az Camp h'ger
Fort Monroe and Newport News.

WASHINGTON. July L-Special.-A
general court-martial has been appointed
to meet at Fredericksburg at II O'CLOCK
tomorrow morning. The detnil ior tne
court Is as follows: Colonel Petit Leu
tenant Colonel Cole, Majors Landon ana
Henry. Captains Newberry. Broome ana
La Trobe. First Lieutenants Ford Bar
bour. Stark and Phihp.
Acting Assistant Surgeon George Is.
sims, United States Amy, has been or
dered from Richmond 70 Join MaJor-Gen~
eral Brooke al Chickamauga Park. Ga.
w. f.. Ross. Company l. First Norm
Carolina infantry. has been discharged.
Payraster George w. Baird, with the
assistance Of Paymaster Harry L. Rogers
and additional Paymasters George {.
stewart. Frank NJ. Hammond and
Michael T.. Sheary have been ordered 70
pay the troops az Camp Alger. Fort Mon
roe. and Newport News. Va, ana AT
Forts Macon and CaswsIl, ~ c.