davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Serious Results some lines Fol
low its IXct Ssiye Use.

Common soda is all right In las place
and indispensable IN the Kitchen aud
for cooking and washing purpos S,
but IL never wes intended for medi-
|cine, and people " ho use 10 as such
1 Twill some day regret it.
We refer 10 the common use ~ soda
ito relieve heartburn or sour stoma -h,
la hab which thousands OF people
|practice almost daily, and QUO which
IS fraught with danger; moreover the
soda only gives temporary relief end d
the end The stomach trouble tel7
worse and worse
4 he soda aet- a. a mtcharical irl-
tant to the wall of tue stomach aud
bowels and cases are on record w&cre
IL accumut3ted IN the iGtlsttr~~
causing death b. l. hammatiOL uf pei
tonitis.
II Dc HafiandsOn recommends as the
|safest and SUI est cure iN ,1ur stomach
| Acid dyspepsia) an excetc 't prepare
Ition sold by druggists under the name
|pf Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. hcse
tablets are large 20 grain la7enge
|Sery pleasant 10 taste and contain The
|hatural acius, pepton, and digestive
u ements essential 10 good iigt stion.
/ And When ttken after meats they ui-
yest the food perfectly aud promptly
before It has time 70 ferment, sour and
poison the blood and nervous svs EN-
D.. Wuerth states that he iuVsriably
ases StuArt's Dyspepsia Tablets in al
Eases OF stomach arrangements and
inds them certain cure not only for
our stomach but by promptly digest
ng the food they Great healty appe
lite, incr, ase fl sh and strengthen the
tction of the heart and liver
They are not cathartic, but in
ended only for stomach diseases and
weakness and will be found reliable in
my stomach trouble except cancer Of
he stomach.
tabiets ct soc per p ickagc.
A little book describing an forms Of
tomacn weakness and their cure
1ailed free by addressing the Stuart
Company of Marshall, Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26
whsn hmm, In CHM.

There was painful lack Of variety
In our food. Men dying of thirst spend
their last hour in thinking Of iced
champagne sherry cohtlors, cocktails
aud drafts of beer, whiskies and sodas,
dead horses heads OF whatever their
particular beverage may he. We gas
Economically fooled ourselves TO the top
of our bent - think. one would saw.
when we get to THE Hotel de Paris to-
night Wen have a nice little French
dinner of six courses with coffee and
green chartreuse 70 wind M with ="
Well, another would r. ,ark Il
should he content with some soup. n
httlo fsh, a slice of beef and sono tart. b
Chops and tomato sauce for n.-. " mur.
INJURED third o-.iviou of the fact
that botell Mr tickwiok, who had d
similar desire.
Then We would reach a Shiny, be
grimed village. creep into a smelling
hut and make our dinner Oh pork and
fico or rice and pork when we desired
To vary the menu. But one night, at a
spot called Iaipias pa when we called
Tor the perennial pork we were Inform
ed We could not b. supplied. mo
pork. we exclaimed, no pork il
Cbua Why. Chinamen are three parts
pork. Then we were told we were IA
Il Mussulmsn village " here swine were
au Hbomination. but we could have salt
beet We jumped loytully at the salt
beeL so called, though we knew per
feutly we'll It was nothing else but stale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26
The STATE FAIR.
sps. ss,s in Guthrie Os,os., s-4sS.7-s

The Second Annual Stat Fair 10 b. held
in Guthrie. Oklahoma. October to 8 in
elusive. promises to be the grandest ex-
positio. ever held in the Territory, No
pains or expense have cen spared by the
State Fair association IN securing large
number Of Special Attractions among
which are the famous Speedy who dives
from tower eighty feet high into tank
Of water only three fec, deep Mile Beau
mont who makes daring slid fer life
on wire suspended 50 feet IN the air
The wonderful Diving 2onies and . drove
OF racing Ostriches
five Thousand Dollars will be paid IN
premiums ana those premiums wall be
paid in cash
over 200 horses will be there to take
part IN the race and It is anticipated that
some of the worlds records will be brok
en- as the Guthrie Mile TRACK as without
evceptton the fastest track 10 tie West
A special e9ort has been msde to secure
a display of Oklahoma Farm Products
thai viii b. uncqualed by any state ex-
hibiuon in the west. and liberal Premiums
are offered ior displays c. all kinds
October Ata will b. Chhdrens Day
October ssh will be Wneelmens Day
aud riders rom all parts o. the country
viii he present aud participate an the
races
October 9th uas been Sc. aside as Ger
mon Day and the So1s OF Herman are
making pr parltions 90 make tins day
70 be remembered ny everybody
This will undoubtedly he the graHdesi
Exposition ever held IN the Ter Org and
no one should fail to axe advantage ci the
opportunity
Special Excursion rates on all railroads.
Send for premium list and Fair rata-
logue to the secretary OF State Feis asso-
citation, Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Mime. Melba recently gave an inter.
esting account of her fret public ap
pearance Il was quite young girl II
Australia " she said, "when, notwith
standing the persistent Encouragement
Of my father, who was ayerse To th,
idea Of singers career for me, | en
gagged a hall and sent round notice tC
all my friends. Unfortunately somebody
mentioned the little scheme 10 my ia
ther, and he furious at my olandestin
enterprise begged every one of his ac
quaintances to uphold his parental au
thOrity by Ignoring the performance
But ! WASH { dishuartened, and at thu
l0ur announced for the commencement
Of my concert stepped on 20 the plat
form--to find myself face 70 face witt
an audience IT two aud nobody els
came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Apropos of acids, there is an angelic
acid. obtained from that most graceful
of our umhelliferous plants cultivated
IN England in the sixteenth century a.
a pot herb and still used as candied
sweetmeat From this herb angelck,
OF root Of the Holy Ghost, who's
fragrance was reputed good against POI
son and pestilence, Was also distilled 3
perfume, oharmiugiy named angel Wa
ter, affected by the beauties of the seY
enteenth century. "l met, says ced
ley, the prettiest creature in Few
SprinRgarden. Angel water was tbs
worst scent abort her Cornhill Mag
aziue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26
fudge X atoms Appoih tan MS

SO far as he LrADER can learu
Ili6nitely. the executive commit e
Gems disposed not to give out any iu-
formation on the subject Judge K,a.
on's appointments for the present are
Is follows:
Watonga, Septe mber % p N.
Taloga, september 24, ESQ p. m.
Grand, September 90, ?. m.
Cheyenne, september 27, 2 p. m,
Mangum, Septemb Der 29, 2 p. m.
l Altus, September 30, p N. Nava-
Noe, s p. IN.
Wood, October /, 1880 p. m
Cloud Chief, October 3, 2 p IN Cor
ell 1880 p. m.
Arapahoe. October A, ? p m Wealth
rford, 1880 p. IN.
Geary, October 5, 2 p. m
El Reno. October 9, p. IN Okarche,
80 D. IN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26
PRIESTS or PALLAS.
Grand Spectacular Festival on
Tuesday, October 5th, at
Kansas CITY, Mo.
Twenty Magnificent Tableaux in
Procession, 600 Musicians,
the Battlesl'ip Oregon
in Action, Free TO
all Visitors,

The grand parade of the Priests Of
Pallas on Tuesday, October 4th, at
Kansas City, will more than ever de-
erVe distinction as the most splendid
ingle spectacu ar entertain 0ent ever
,Hered the pu bile without fee or price.
Golfers of gold and the talent and
kin of the army OF artists and work
nen will blossom fosth into q dazzling
and magnificent series Of spec aclee Ia
his supreme hour OF the Kansas City
festival TYenty sugerb procession ll
ableau. playing the uost eKq ,isite
frace o. form aud raimen:, and the
most captivating grotesq ierie, viii
orm a panorama seeming 20 grow
more gorgeous as the force snd mag C
4 ight and color and mum bers deepens
IN the senses
With the clink Of hoofs, the muiiied
read Of many feet, the swelling ca
deneed strains from zoo musicians, the
PRIESTS Of Pzllase viii come from out
he velvet darkness Of night and no
gher-, passing beneath festo0ns Of
nulti-eolored light, on throagh the
hrongs Of charmed and swaying vOta-
les, a waking dream Of unTeslibeF, a
nyriOscope OF fairy land, the efferVes-
ence Of splendor ln IRE
The battleship Oregon viii be repre-
ented in action her mighty guns
looming, her decks lighted with fu'
illede Of fireworks manufactured for
his display.
All railroads offer very 10y rates
rom October 70 ? inclusive, and Kan.
sss City will give you hearty vel
come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

That German was delight, her cook
cry was often vile, but she was auus-
ing. Her first efforts at pastry making
were Ameutable "Margarete, what
was the matter with the apple TART
The crust was like stone. "Oh,
madame, / worked SO haird. | said Il
myself, Now ze hauder / vooIk ze bet.
ter il will be. so l rolled and rolled,
and used all my strength, and now II
is Won stone.
One morning Margarete bounces into
my room and bursts oat in an injured
voice, Madame, does our coachman be
long TO my towel?' Al last discover
that she refers 70 the round towel in th,
scullery on which the offender hac
wiped his hands in passing -Cornhii
Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Arrangements have been complsted
~ which all who wish to attend the
.erformsn noes OF Ringing Bros. World
reatest Show in King6se, Saturday
october 8, can secure special excursion
ates on all lines Of travel. This viii
e the oaly point in this vicinity where
ne great show viii exhibit during the
present season, and those who fail 10
ee it will miss the grandest amuse
lent event Of the year, Since last
esson Ringing Bros. famous exhibi
ion has been doubled in size and is
how beyond al question or doubt the
Iergest and best combined circus,
inenagerie and hippodrome in the Tn
Ited Ststes The performance is given
by over 800 high salaried specialist, IN
hree rings on two stages, ia mid air,
gnG upel q huge quarter mile hippo
arcme tr2ck.
The grand free street parade which
iaFes place ~ 10 o'clock on the morn.
log of the exhibit on is the most mag
bihcent display ever seen. Don't mist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Let all township commit,ef me
throughout the county see To the eel
tifying the nominations OF candidate
for officers DO not delay this ia
portAnt matter.
l. +. LAvKRTY.
Chairman Popu list Com.
j. w. SNYDER,
Chairman Democratic Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26
Roy = Cashiom Monument Fulsd

As stated Ia the LEADER several day
ago, an effort is being mac 20 collee
enough funds 10 build a monument b.
Hennessey 10 tue memory Of Roy V
Cashiop. the boy soldier, who was IN
the first from Oklahoma 20 fan Ia ,h'
battle OF sautiaao. descriptions l.
this fund viii be opened ali over tn
territory, so VIC are informed. Guthris
ought 70 raise s25. Sums OF any size
from a dime up, may be paid TO tn
book keeper in the LRADER Office, an,
the names Of the donors and smonnt
will be published.
John Shartell, 81 %
John J Nelson, i.Ol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

letter FROM Captain Hoffman, now
on his way to Lexington, KY, In CON
mand OF his company, says that when
definite orders came to the camp at
Fort Reno 20 prepare TO march IL set
the hole battalion wild with enthu.
siasm. ard the night flowing their
departure from the fort the air was
rec olent with shouts, yells. hnnhres
and band playing, EXPIRE sive OF the
joy Of the boys at getting marching
orders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

PREsIDENr Mckinley has completed
his full board Of inquiry composed o.
nine members. The last three being
EX-Gov. Woodbury., Of Vermont, Anson
.G. McCook, Of New York, and Gen-
eral William II. Jackson. OF Tennessee.
The whole board are to meet in Wash.
ington tomorrow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

QUARrERHAsrEB General LldiuFto
was speechiess when Gers Sanger aid
Wiley were saying their little
speeches. II the boar Of inquirey
does It's duty there will bc other cases
OF dunn bness wien it makes its re.
rorf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

The treatment for worms must be
prompt and safe Whites Cream Yer
mifuge ca be trusted To restore your
child TO Aealth IL is tonic "a well
ms worn, destroyer. Every bottle
guaranteed to briag wo, ms. 25c +.
D. Lille n Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

JUpeE E.aOon IL growing with the
sople vhels q ever :hey hear him p ak
Dennis Tlynn's refusal to meet him on
ne stump shows = Weakness that the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

The undersigned VIII receive sealed pro-
p1sals until ~ O'clock a ne satur lay. Octo-
per sth lass for printing binding and
g OKLAHOMA Reports. Tne Work 70 De done
aud the reports aud plates delivered ana
oz4d ar a. provided u chapter ~ stat
be furuished pTOspectiVe bidders on appllca
ton u the clerk of the suDreme court The
right a. reserved 70 reject any OF All bids
JoHs H. BURFoRD, Chief justice sspfsme
Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

John Seeley, OF Kansas City, owner
OF Glad Gentry, son OF the great PAGER.
John r. Gentry, will be here with his
horse fair week, and will be one OF the
great attractions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

. NAN who Sc IS himself up fcf the
.e9is.eturs erl anlouac % hat he I'M
3orsee no methods ol the territorial
AdminIs ra don, cant be knocked dow Il
go quick.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine 4eb' cts.
All druggists refund the money il D.
fails 10 cure. 25c. The genuine ha-
L. B. q or each sahlet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

For the next ten days lot n in block
Ia, in the heart OF the business thor.
'ughfare OF the city, will be for sale
over than apy property ever sold in
his city. Apply at the LEADER Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

The requirement Of medicine is to
Tighten ,ue burden Of pain and cure.
This brings ns TO the question OF a
e medy. and Tablers Buckeye Pile
Ointment is the only remedy for blind,
bleeding or rrotruding piles that is
indorsed by physiciass, cures the
most obstinate crs,s soc T. b Lille
g. Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

For any further INFORMATION address
r HOLDEN Irafnc hgr
south McAlesteT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Bishop and Mrs, F X. trooke, after
att, nding the coIvocation at South
McAlester, left for St Louis and The
-akt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Sergeant Paul Foster has about re-
covered from his recent illness, ard
will join his company in Lexington
next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-26

Dock Furrow rentered his horse,
oamed Rubber, ia the races at Wichi.
IA, but he lost in the stretch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
RALEIGH,s BUDGET.
The Penitentiary RepOrt-A Letter
That VIII Helm the Democrats.

RALEIGH, N. c.. July 2S-(SpeciaL)-
The penitentiary officials are angry be-
cause the public is prodding them for
the unconscionable delay in making the
report for 1897 That is the report which
John r. Smith ought to have promptly
made as. superintendent. A penitentiary
official says the report will be made this
week; that 1t has been placed in thethands
of two men in Raleigh in order that they
may put 1t into shape. He says Smith
has sworn to it, and that it Is up to jan
uary l, 1898. He admits that 1t should
have been ready by February or March.
He says it will show a little balance on
the right side of the ledger.
atic-State-Chairman Simmons
asked for the report for 1897 but got only
an insulting-personally insultirg-letter,
which 1t is confessed was written by
Governor Russell and sent by the present
Superintendent of the Penitentiary. This
is another time when Governor Russell
has put his foot In it," He has furnished
the Democrats with a better campaign
document than the report for 1897. SEN
ator Butler in an editorial to-day says
of the letter: "On Superintendent New
borne's account. we would like for the
reply to have been more dignified."
Chairman Simmons to-day ''roasts" SUI
perintendent Mewborne, that being mere
ly another name for the Governor, and
uses the most direct language in referring
to IT,
The news that the remaining companies
of the Second Regiment are to leave here
at once was hailed with joy. Officers
and men alike are thoroughly tired of
this camp All are glad to leave. They
are pleased with the stations to which
they are to be sent. OF these, Lands End,
not far from Port Royal, is said to be
the most undesirable. Headquarters will
be at st. Simons Island, Ga. This Is said
to be a delightful place.
The regiment has at last, after quite
two months delay, received cartridge
belts and bayonet scabbards. A very few
recruits are yet to be equipped.
Private Hagler, who died yesterday, was
buried in the National Cemetery, and Is
the third man of this regiment buried
there. Captain Osborne conducted the
service at the grave.
There is an cutlery here by the owners
of dogs. No less than nine dogs have
been poisoned in the Capitol Square in the
past three weeks. 1t Is more than init
mated that the poisoning is done by one
of the State officials. To-day a fine dog
ate of some poisoned meat and died in
his masters presence. Arsenic Is the poi
son used.
To-day the work began of installing the
heating plant at the Baptist Female Uni
versitv here.
A letter from Camp Cuba Libre says
the captain of Company ], First North
Carolina Volunteers, has been promoted.
The Secretary of State is sending out
10000 copies Of the new election law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
THE CRIsTOBAL COLON.
A Second Wreclxing Expedition
from Norfolk.


NORFOLK, VA, July 2S.-(SpeciaL)-
The Merritts will send second expedition
out from Norfolk tomorrow morning,
bound for Santiago, with full wrecking
outfit, to work on the Spanish cruiser
Cristobal Colon. This expedition will go
on the German steamer Senior, which is
under charter by the Merritt Wreclxing
Company. No pontoons will be lowed
down on this trip, but will be taken
hence later, when the job is ready for
them. There are two pontoons here Of a
lifting capacity of 1000 tons EACH and
the company have four pontoons in New
York. Others will likely be needed in
raising such heavy vessel as the Colon.
and they will have to be built. Captain
Seymour. in charge Of the Merritts bust
ness here, has heard nothing about send
ing air-bags to Santiago for wrecking
purposes, as reported in an Interview
with Lieutenant Hobson, and he has very
little confidence in them for the work on
hand He says they have generally failed.
None will be sent on this expedition. The
latest news the Merritt Wrecking Com
pany have from their expedition now in
Cuban waters Is that the Spanish cruiser
Maria Teresa was expected to float in
few days-that Is before this day.
The transport Leon, which arrived In
Hampton Roads yesterday with sick and
wounded soldiers, who were not allowed
to land because OF quarantine regulations,
has been ordered north, and passed out
of the Capes this morning. The transport
COncha arrived in Hampton Roads to-day
with a number of wounded officers and
forty-four privates aboard. The vessel
entered port flying the quarantine flag,
and she was not permitted to land before
a thorough inspection was made Of her.
The vessel will be sent north tomorrow
morning, her destination being New York,
in all probability. She may be accompa-
MED by the transport Alamo, which has
few wounded aboard. also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
MOST OF HARNESS BRIGADE SAILS
FROM NEWPORT NEWS.
GENERAL BROOKE and STAFF lFLOAT
They Take Passage on the Auxiliary
Cruiser st. Louis--GeneraI Fred
Grant and HIS brigade to Sail Next
Week. t
Week.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July 2S-with
the exception Of the Fourth Ohio Regi-
ment, the Second Brigade of the First
Army Corps, In command OF Brigadier-
General Haines. sailed for Porto Rico this
afternoon at o'clock. General Haines
and his staff and the Fourth Ohio Regi-
ment are on the auxiliary cruiser st. Paul,
and 1t Is not likely that this ship will
leave Old Point before daylight to-mor-
row. as there is yet large quantity of
supplies TO be loaded on the cruiser. The
transports that got of are the City of
Washington, Massachusetts,. Seneca, and
Roumania, and the auxiliary cruiser st.
Louis.
THE VARIOUS SHIP-LOADS.
The expedition was divided as follows:
The achusetts-Ambulanc and
signal corps, headquarters corps, Troops
A and C, New York Cavalry, and the
City Troop, of Philadelphia, including 500
men, 80 officers, 454 horses, and 426 mules,
besides the wagons.
The st. Louis-Third Illinois Regiment,
Colonel Bennett and staff.
. The Roumania-Four batteries OF light
artillery, the batteries being A, of Mis-
souri,; A, of Illinois; Il, of Pennsylvania,
and the Twenty-seventh Indiana Battery.
On this transport there are 10 officers,
700 men, 3l9 horses, and u mules.
The City of Washington-A detachment
Of the Fourth Pennsylvani Regiment, Of
% officers and 612 men.
Phe Seneca--A detachment Of the
Fourth Pennsylvania, consisting of "a OFF,
GERS and GIL men.
BROOKE AND STAFF.
General Brooke commanding the First
Army Corps. and his staff, took passage
on the st. Louis.
Batteries A and c, Of Pennsylvania,
and two troops of cavalry from the same
State did not go with the expedition,
but expect TO sail with General Fred.
Grants brigade next week.
The First Kentucky Regiment, vanguard
of the Third Brigade, First Division, First
Army Corps, in command of General
Fred Grant, which is to make up the
second Porto Rico expedition from New
port News, arrived here from Chickamau-
ga to-day, and Is now in camp on the
site where Camp Haines stood before
the departure of the Second Brigade
troops yesterday.
GRANT ARRIVES.
General Grant arrived on the last train,
travelling in a private Pullman coach,
with his staff.
The Third Battalion Of the Sixteenth
arrived late this evening,
and will be followed by the Third Ken
lucky and the fifth Indiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-29
GEN. sHAFTERs TEXAS LIFE.
Interesting Facts Obtained from '"'
Family of HIS Brother.

est. Louis Globe Democrat)
In an unpretentious little cottage s''-
ated on the corner OF north San Marcos
and Leal streets, In San Antonio Tex
resides a brother of Major-Generai WI
liam r. shafter. and from his house hoa'
two large American flags. rejecting 'h'
patriotism OF his household. j. ~ shai'
ter is the customs agent OF the Mexican
international Railway Company ana DIS
headquarters are at ciudad Poririo D'1'
lust opposite Eagle Pass. His family con-
sists Of himself, his wife. and son. tn'
latter aged 10 years. The family nave
resided In San Antonio for the past fifteen
years. Mrs. Shafter told your repre-
sentative that General shafter resarce'
Texas as much his home as his ns'"'
State, having spent 50 many years !"
Texas. In fact. the most active service
that ne had seen in the army unIl tne
present campaign was In this State. no
first acquired fame In Texas as an lnoiSn
fighter in the early seventies. and NJ Wa
stationed In Texas for long whhe
Eagle Pass. and subsequently at fO's
Clark. at which point he was reie''s
by the then colone. and since Genera
David NJ. Stanley, now the governor -
the Soldiers Home. at Washington. -