davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
The PENINSULA PRESS
WHAT THE DELAWARE AND
EASTERN SHORE EDITORS ARE
THINKING OF.

EASTERN SHORE EDITORS ARE
THINKING OF.
The General Assembly should ad-
journ by the 9Th OF May. The neces-
sary work can be done by that date. II
1t is not done, someone is to blame.
What we need is some member Of
either house who will speak plain,
bald facts.-Dover Index.
Before election candidates are glad
to see "the boys" The aspirant for
official honors gives the workers, the
heelers, and enthusiastic helpers gen
orally the heartiest sort OF a welcome,
painting in roseate bues the fruits of
victory. After the votes are counted
however, and success assured, the scene
Shifts the picture fades, and the cold
shoulder is then generally apparent to
the followers who put up their hard
dollars and squandered valuable timefOr
their favOrite's success. Baltimore is a
good illustration OF the subject-Elk-
ton Appeal.
The House Of Representative yester-
day passed the school bill by unani-
nous vote The bill is very lengthy
and is one of the most important meas
ures to be considered at this session.
The fact that the bill received unani-
nous vote in the House indicates that
there is little, If any, opposition to 1t,
SO that its prompt passage by the Sen
ate may reasonably be expected. Do
yer Delawarean.
We hear a great deal about Spanish
insults to our flag. What about the
American flag that was trampled un-
der foot by the deputies at Latimer?-
Justice.
To-day the United States is sending
millions of dollars abroad TO pay in
terest upon bonds. Were those bonds
held in the United States the vast sums
of interest would be retained in this
country and not be a continual drain
upon the nations resources. If it be-
comes necessary to issue war bonds the
government should give the people an
opportunity to subscribe for them
Seafcrd News.
By their unanimous endorsement OF
tho proposed legislation to enable Mil
ford to establish a high school. the la
dies of the New-Century Club have
clearly demonstrated their appreciation
of the advantages this advanced step
will be to public education; and, as
many who gave their approval to the
plan are large taxpayers, this empha-
sizes the general belief that taxes win
not be increased by establishing the
new school.-Milford Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
COLLISIONS CAUSED BY FOG.

Tho tank steamer Snowflake (Br.)
from Penarth Sth instant, for Philadel-
phia, passed in at the Delaware capes
Wednesday morning in a seriously
damaged condition, having been in col
lisiOn with an unknown steamer dur
ing a thick fog. She wished to be re-
ported all well. Wednesday evening she
passed up from Reedy Island Schooner
Katherine d. Perry, in port from Bos-
ton, was in collision Wednesday night,
in the Delaware river, off Marcus Hook,
with the schooner Blanche H. King.
hence for Boston, which was at anchor.
The Perry lost her port rigging and
chain plates, and the King had her
jibboom and cathead carried away
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

The Nashville is the sister ship Of
the gunboat Wilmington. They were
built by the same company, on the
same ways and launched and christen-
ed on the same day The Nashville
glided of first, and she has some claim
to priority. We trust, however, that
the first feat performed by the Will
mington will be more glorious than the
capture of an unarmed steamer, loaded
with lumber.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
CONFERENCE OF CHARITIES.
WILL HOLD THE SIXTH ANNUAL
MEETING NEXT TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.


MEETING NEXT TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.
The sixth annual conference of the
Associated Charities will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week
in the parlors of the New-Century
Club. The program WIFI be as follow S.
Tuesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer, Bishop
Coleman; address of welcome, Hon. j.
Frank Ball; How Far May the State
Go in Dealing With the Submerged. 3"
N. S. Rosenau, superintendent New
York United Hebrews Society; "Civic
Duty" John S. ROssell The visitors OF
the Associated Charities will give an
informal reception in honor of their
guests
Wednesday, p. m.-Prayer; reports
from charities and institutions, by
delegates; THE Work Of the Young
Women's Christian Association, Mrs.
]. Frank Bali; "How Modern Eduea-
tional and Industrial Methods are Pre-
ventives OF Poverty and Dependence, ,"
Miss E. B. Kruse.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.-"The Expert
ence in Philadelphia of Cultivating
Vacant City Lots" r. J. D0well SUI
perintendent city lots in Philadelphia;
discussion to follow OF the plan fer
Wilmington; THE Prison Reform
Question for Delaware" discussion to
be led by Rev. T. A. McCurdy.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
HoW's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm
West a TruaX, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, Ohio.
walding Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists Testimonials
FREQ.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
Queen street. Thursday evening AprIl

Queen street. Thursday evening April
%.
A pleasant little birthday party was
given on Thursday evening to Ray
mond Elliott, at his home, on Monroe
street, in honor Of his sixth birthday.
Mrs. Joseph H. Mendinhall, of Belle
vile, N. j.. is on an extended visit to
friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter L. Cooper, Jr.,
are at Atlantic City.
Miss Clara Scott has been i'll during
the past week.
John d. Smeltz, of London, who has
been registered at the Clayton House
for some time, being in this city look
ing after some car work, sailed for
England at 8 o'clock this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
us RIGHT OF WAY.

Columbus Watkins, w. Pierce Biggs,
Harry SalmOns, Andrew e. Eliason and
Colen Ferguson, constituting a COM
mission appointed by Judge Spruance
to condemn a right of way for the Cor
don Heights Railway Company through
the Brandywine hundred property Of
Edwin p. Williamson, met at the law
offices Of Willard Salisbury, Jr., this
morning. They adjourned until next
Friday, when they will proceed to the
premises and afterwards make an
award.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany yesterday received word that their
representative in Rio JaneirO, Brazil,
Harry Overshine, Of Wilmington, died
in that city yesterday. Mr. 0vershiDe
was about so years of age. and a broth
er of Major Overshine, U. S. A. He
was a prominent member OF the Mason
ic fraternity in this city and was well
known member of the Red Men.
Mr.. Overshine was an ex-secretary
OF the Young Mems Democratic Club
which will, at its next meeting, adopt
resolutions on his death.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
PRGCAUTION AGAINST S
WORK. ON TiETE TORPEDO|
KEPT FROM FRYING b

The Harlan and Hollingswol(
pany has taken precautions
spies as to the construction
United States torpedo boat St /
The work is surrounded by
canvass that hides the boat q
ly. Not even the men in the VI
have no business behind the
are allowed to see what is bel
on the boat.
The tug Jansen is undergo
pairs at the yard. New bush
being made for her.
Repairs are being made to t
"A steamship Tangier. The
putting the new Scotch boiler
Standard Oil tanker Maverick v
menced to-day.
Mr.. Smeltz, of the Argentine
who has been at the Harlan a
lingsworth carshops inspectiI
cars, sailed for his home tod
The Niagara will have her
trial trip next Friday. There a
things, such as signal light
boats, ETC., to come from New
her next week.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss May Wells, of Dover, and John
L. Dick, of Aberdeen, Md, are to be
married at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Baker ON Governors avenue,
next Wednesday.
Miss Emma Faucet and William
Hammond, of Georgetown, will be mar
ried next Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sara E. Ewing and J. A. Steele
will be married Thursday evening,
April 29, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ew-
ing, Fair View" in Cecil county.
Arthur Bostic has returned to
Trainer, Pa, after visiting friends
here.
Mrs. ]. H. S. Ewell and Mrs. Beach.
of Georgetown, have been visiting in
the city
Mrs. Margaret Whitecraft has been
visiting in West Chester.
Miss Lang is visiting her parents
in Bristol, Pa
DR.. Walter o. Stock, dental demon
strator at the Maryland University is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
MIR. and Mrs. William Morris have re-
turned from visit to Cecilton.
Howard Taylor has been visiting his
parents, at Georgetown.
Miss Bertha Dunbar, of Elkton. has
been visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sarah E. Hayes, Of Dover. has
Issued invitations for the marriage of
her daughter Elizabeth Hayes, to Ed
ward 4. Heite. The ceremony will
take place at the brides home on
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
T14E B. & o. PAITRIOT!

The crew Of the B. & o. shift
"a, are the most patriotic train {
the city to-day. It has decorat
engines head light with crossed
lean flags tied with blue ribbon q
bell is also decorated in pi
manner. 1t is reported that tn
has ordered uniforms and tina
trousers will be of white an
stripes. while the coat win be Q
decorated with white stars, an
win he supplied with a sunbo1
red. white and blue.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
ENLIST ONLY IN COMPANY IT

10 those persons of New Castle desiring
~ ~ sDliiisllhg ~ N the military service of the
state. y. II may be said that the only channel
~ - tnrough Company II. The report that
otnef o,ii companies will be organized is with
are wanted and the company will he
placed on a war basis at once. Pay for
plIlVates Is sl5O per day all expenses,
De grated, those desiring to 20 should
l aVall themselves Of the opportunity at
once, as the company will go into encamp-
ment next Tuesday at Z a. m
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
rHlE PHOENIX DANCE.

The reception and dance Of the
nix Fire Company, given last
in its hall, was a we'll attended
Special decorations were preparN
about seventy-five couples partic
Those in charge Of the dance
Master Of ceremonis, William s
floor manager, Thomas PermaI
sistants, William Turnside and
liam Thompson; secretary and
urer, Louis Wiedeman. The mus
furnished by George Elliott's orc
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

If Spain indulges in much privateer-
ing she will be apt to run afoul Of
some other country, for she will find
that we have very few ships outside Of
fighting ships, and the privsteer who
tackles one OF them will wish he had
kept out of the business.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

West Presbyterian Church, corner
Eighth and Washington streets. 1890
am, and 7.S0 p. M. preaching by the
pastor Rev. Albert n Keigwin, d. D.
The evening subject will be THE Won
der-Working God"
Trinity Church, Delaware avenue and
Adams street, Rev. H. Ashton Henry
rector. Services at 7.30 and 1890 a. m.
and 1'SO p. m. Sunday school at 2.3O
D. m,
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
READY FOR SEIRVnrR

Lieutenant j. E. Palmer is hourly ex-
pecting orders to 80 to sea. He has
been out of the navy about twelve
years, and has been restored by a spe-
cial act Of Congress, to rank with his
original class, so he loses nothing of
promotion during twelve years he has
been III civil life.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
snAAnrN rIAIss THROUGH

Thiry recruits from the recr'
station at Brooklyn passed Tn
this city in charge OF Boat
William Manning. The seamen a
tailed to man the Minneapolis
Montgomery, now lying at Ha1
Roads. Mr.. Manning. during the
war, had charge Of 2 battery at 7
VILE. and also was Instructor OF
ehlnners in this city.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
UNDER THg GUARD.
FLORENCE DICKERSON DII
HEAR THE MOTORLMAIN'S
AND WAS INJURED.

The few persons who were s
2t the corner of Third and
streets this morning came ne
Messing a horrible accident. As
year-old Florence Dickerson,
tempting to cross the railway
to follow her sister, Lizzie, car
in charge Of Motorman Willia
well, and Ccuduetor William
came along, striking the chi
knocking her under the guard
The child was dragged for a. d
and the cries from the few
standing near drew a crowd.
twenty men surrounded the {
lifted it from the track. Tn
was released and carried to tn
of DR.. ]. c. Fahey, who dres!
injuries. There is a large cut
head, and she is injured otl
She will recover. Eye witness
that the child was to blame. ]
torman sounded the bell. but
not heard.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
FAREWELL no SOLDIER

A farewell meeting will be giy
the National Guard of Delaware
Opera House tomorrow afternool
o'clock. AS the guard goes into
next week, prTboably on Tuesday,
thought fitting a gospel meetinI
held, with suitable services, devo1
our soldiers. Addresses will be
by various pastors and laymen'
music, solos and choruses.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

In the midst Of all this huriy-burly
our representatives atWashington must
not lose sight of the fact that the
amendment to the Sundry Civil bill,
carrying with It an appropriation for
the permanent improvement of the
Christiana river, is war measure, and
should be rushed through as speedily
as possible in order that the Federal
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
n1rRIEn AT ST. ANNEs.

Several Wilmingtonians went to-
dletown this morning to attend th
neral of Harry A. Nowland, who
buried in st. Anne's Cemetery thi
+ernoon. The services were largel
tended. the deceased being espeN
well and favorably kncwn all owe
county,
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

Now that the feet has put to sea, the
press syndicates at Key West will be
compelled to employ the best guessers
in the country.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
MONITOR PASSES OIrr

Yesterday afternoon the Monitor Mi
antonomah passed down the Delaware.
Her course was watched Iby many Will
mingtonians. When she passed the
mouth Of the Christiana she was under
her own steam, but conveyed by tug.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

government may enjoy, to the fullest
degree, the advantages otherwise Of
fered by our splendid ahipyards.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
CHANCELLOR REFUSED 1T.

In the case Of Pennington VS.. Lewis,
regarding the use Of a driveway in
Newark, Chancellor Nicholson refused
The preliminary injunction and dis
the restraining order.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
THE CITY'S SOCIAL SIDE
Various Occurrences of More
or Less Interest.
SOME RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES
SERVE MANY WILMINGTON FOLK
AS A MEANS TO PLEASANTLY
WHILE AWAY THE HOURS.
WHERE SOME WILL SPEND SUN
DAY.

All communications intended for inssr-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
A PROPERTY WTTHDRAwN

Oh account of scarcity Of bids the prop
cry eIty Oh George. W. Perkins, deceased
xItiSt Wrlica was ouered for sale by Hannah NJ
I w nitheiI, administratriX, at the Court
House, thls morning. was Withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
TIE RANk .cr.EARINas

The clearines in the local hanks for the
M MEseh enulng az noon to-day amounted TO
sso,o9l as against S136 257 for the CORE
spending period of last year
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
MAD DOG AT MARsHAILTol

A mad dog created a stir in
shallton this morning. A rabiC
ran through the town and bit
twenty dogs. No person or othei
mails were bitten. The bitten
were killed forthwith.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

Some women are never happy u
they have something to be uni
about.-Galveston News.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

This fight is to be fought on the
water Of humanity There will be
plenty Of smoke, but no dust.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

TO CURE A COLD IN. ONE
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne ~
Druggists refund money II IL lalls'
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
CONTEMPORARY OPINION
AUSTRIA BoOMs HER NAVY.

Austria has appropriated $4,000 900
horins for her navy, which, it is
thought, will be increased to nearer a
hundred million before it is put on a
satisfactory footing Austria is now
rated about ninth among the naval
powersofthe world Vice Admiral Baron
Spaun, chief of the Austrian admiralty.
states that Of the existing men Of war
only the five turret ships of between
o,06O and 6S1O tons, launched during
the last ten years, can be considered
efficient. 1t is planned to add to the
hVe efficient battleships ten more Of
between 5000 and $500 tons. seven
second-class cruisers of 1000 to 1000
tons, and seven third-class cruisers Of
l,50O to 2,4O0 tons, making up a fleet Of
twenty nine modern armored vessels
The number Of torpedo gun vessels. tor
pedo boats, etc, chiefly for coast de-
fence, built during the last decade. has
been comparatively large, so that only
fifteen more torpedo boats are re-
quired, besides an increase of the Dan
ube iiOtilla by two or three armored
monitors, and six inland revenue boats.
Great stress is laid upon the battle
ships and armOred cruisers, the former
to guard the Adiatic and to defend the
coast fom a distance; the latter, as is
expressly stated in the memorandum
TO be available for service abroad in
peace time, since It is desirable that
Austria-Hungary should be able to
show her flag in distant waters. even
when engaged at one point, as recently
on Crete.-New York Mail and Express.
THE STRONG STEP OF A GIANT
The war that may be upon us when
these lines are read will steady the
nation, and bring a calm that Will be
most refreshing after the excited
screaming from which we have all suf-
fered during the last few weeks There
will rest a duty then on all men who
are capable OF thinking and OF realiz-
ing the stern conditions OF war, and
the imminent dangers to the morale OF
the people that are invariably the ac-
compartments Of modern warfare. The
question of the material and physical
sacrifices that must be endured and suf-
fered will be settled forever the mo-
ment war is declared. The lives that
will be lost, the treasure that will be
poured out, the misery and grief that
will be visited upon the helpless and
the innocent-all these are certain. un-
avoidable, and they will undoubtedly
be bourne with the even-minded cour-
age which is characteristic OF our
eountrymen and cOuntrywomen There
will be shown. too, the heroism in ac-
tual conflict, and, we trust, skill in
military leadership. which will give
to the country the victory for which all
patriots must long But beyond all the
material and physical circumstances
that attend and Follow war, beyond
the battles and the glory, beyond the
JOY Of the fighting-man and the saw
age pleasure OF the human chase. be-
yond the tears of the widows and or
phans, and the desolation of broken
homes. there is something else to think
Of The joy Of battle ought not 10
feed the lust of conquest The glory
Of victory ought not to be sullied by
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
A sURPRIsE PARrY.

Misses Mamie Ryan and Mamie
Eagen rendered surprise party to
Miss Florence Rommel, at her home,
No. 219 West Second street, last night.
The time was pleasantly spent in So
cial discourse, after which refresh
ments were served
Those present were: MISS Mamie
Hanley, Emma Roberts, Florence
Rommel, Maggie Hubert, Name MeEf-
wee, Mary Hamilton, Mamie and Annie
Ryan, Mamie and BERTHE Boyle, Of
Philadelphia MARY Eagen, Ella Pinker-
ton, Ida Rommel, Josephine Eagen,
Mamie Good, Lille Dale, Gertrude
Doto, Mabel Rommel, Elizabeth Dona-
hue, Mamie Powers, John McCallis-
ter, William Thomas, Harry jackson,
James McCucker, Fay Pyle, James
Bradford, John Hanley, william Gibb,
Charles Adams, Fred. Rommel William
Hanley, William Stevenson, Wesley
Taylor, Joseph Gold, Joseph and
Charles Sewer, Milton Keyser and Mat
thew Lewis, Of Chester, John Doto,
Oscar Massey and John McKane.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
KNIGHTs AND THFIR GUEST.

Those present at the reception of the
Knights of Columb bus in the New-Cen-
tury Club building on Thursday night
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Ford, MIR. and
Mrs. John S. Rossell, DR.. and Mrs. M.
j. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Sher-
win, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Messick,
DR. and Mrs. Howard Ogle, Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Traynor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Held DR.. and Mrs. John c.
Fahey, Mr. and Mrs Peter A. Horty,
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dougherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. O'Neal, Alr. and Mrs
ID +. Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Flynn, Rev. Father, Hugo, Rev.
Henry j. Megill, Rev. P. ].
Hughes; Misses Kate Hambrecht Mary
Rossell, Tillie Graham, Nancy Ford
Nellie Ford, Mary McNulty, Mary Ba-
con, Lizzie Bacon, Florence Brennan,
Eta Walsh, Frances Crumllsh, Kate
Harmey, Mary Bartel, Elizabeth Nc
Laughlin, Annie Dougherty, Eugenia
Jackson, Elizabeth Lee, Matte ONeal,
Kate Downey Annie Long, Annie Brad
ley, Mary Fox, Theresa BiclUta, Clara
Traynor, Kate Bonner, Ella Murphy,
Eta Bradley, Frank McNulty, Herman
Gossen, John f. King, John t. Nc
Cracker, William f. McNulty, NJ. D.
Murphy, DR.. Philip Traynor, E. H.
Brennan, y. III. Brennan, Jr., Harry
Keller, Harry Maeir, James I. Ford
John F. Malloy George E. O'Connor,
James Megary, Martin J. Traynor, John
J. McGovern, Mark N1Kenna, George
L. Messick, John J. Sharpe, James J.
Fox and John Va. Lengel.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23
sT. LOUIS TO LEAGUE ISLAND.

The steamship st. Louis will pass up
the Delaware river tonight on her way
TO League Island Navy Yard. The
New York will follow her on Monday.
Evening journal., 1898-04-23

Order your bottled beer. wines and
liquors at Lynch's, northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-06-10
ITEMS FROM
new CASTLE.
Correspondence Of the REPUBLICAN,
NEW CASTLE. June 10th

The seats were placed in position in Penn
Square and Dewey Park yesterday by ].
Harvey Rogers and force of men. The
Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company under the direction of
Superintendent King put q force of men
at wo: k wiring Penn Square SO that num-
bers of electric lights will brighten the
place this summer.
The members of tho Junior Order Unit.
ed American Mechanics will receive their
handsome flag this week. At the meeting
on next Tuesday evening it will DO decided
If Fourth of July celebration will DO
held
The fdea is to invite the local lodges,
church Icicties and clubs in this city and
lodges from Wilmington to participate in
the festivities. An American flag is the
ground work of national Education. The
lessons Of patriotism and history are on
every stripe and star. Why should the flag
be raised without proper exercises? There
are hundreds of singers in the city and
lots of speakers to properly salute tho flag
as it is thrown to the breeze
Gates and Moyes, fish commission mer-
chants, OF New York, sent on an order to
have the fishermen entertained at their ex-
ponsc. Accordingly the men who braved
the hardships of the past season are enjoy
ing II picnic to-day at the expense of tho
commission merchant The program was
an interesting ons and all hands enjoyed
the fun tits fullest extent.
Hammocks, screen doors roc. Stoops.
There is about to be established u new
industry here. 1t will be the eel indus
try.
A letter received by J. b. Golf from a
New York commission house says that cells
are selling Mt 10 cents IL pound while the
medium grades sell at and cents He
says he knows of places where half ton
of cells can DO caught daily by two men.
This would net the men about SO each for
their work.
Miss Margaret Thompson, daughter of
John Thompson and William Henry
Anavely, OF Wilmington, will be married
on Monday evening, June ~ Rev. 5. b.
Wylie will perform the ceremony.
Bicycles SIS; tires $3.50; saddles 5Oc.
Stops.
Misses Katie Gormley and Elizabeth
Wilson, OF The West Chester State Normal
School are home.
William o Conner and William Pedrick
commenced big improvement 10 the Bat
terry ditch.
First Sergeant Lancaster, in speaking of
the daring exploit Of II sergeant at Middle
town. which was reported in an afternoon
paper, says it is fake. 1t was the conccp.
zion OF genius, who wrote it himself,
sent it to the paper jolllcd tho guard and
his captain and escaped Il Hue of IS and 4s
hours in the guard house. He ran the
blockade and successfully convinced mis-
superiOrs thar he chased two deserters, fell
of u fIeght train and narrowly escaped
death. But Wh2rc arc the ucscrtursY