davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
PEOPLE WHO CAN'T SPELL.

job Printers and Sign Painters Are Great
Offenders Against the Proprieties OF
English.
Spelling has been defined as an act
of memory, and many great authors
who could remember all the leading
events of the Peloponnesian war
could not be certain whether it was
principle or principal" Outside
of compositor or proof reaaer. who
are supposed to be iEtallible, the
next best speller ought to be sign
painter, whose wosk is set in high
places. AS matter of fact, he isn't
and neither is job printer. Oh
course, this eXcepts the high-class
men, but the second and all the lower
classes never consult dictionary
and depend on their memory with
| disastrous results.
Their" and there" are trans.
posed, the plural and the positive
case are confounded, and occasionally
we see the or n upside down. AS tc
faults of phrasing, they are exceed
ingly common. Handsome Ladies
Suits" and Superb Boys Pants
doesn't mean that at all, and who ha!
not smiled at "Ohe Dollar Women!
Corsets" and Cheap Mems Vests"
Even the big tradesmen offend. II
a certain confectionery store, which
shall be nameless, as the novelists
say, there is a collection of candy
boxes, and the sign reads "Thest
boxes are exact facsimiles of tn,
eight-inch projectiles used by oul
navy, and they are about one-thirt
actual size"
Further along the same street is I
window displaying women's under
wear, and the sign reads: Every
thing in this window for 25 cents!
How surprised the proprietor woult
be if some grammarian would profile
him quarter of dollar for the lot
But what shall be said of the sigl
that reads: National Shoe Repair
ing Co. Look at Our Prices! Only L
Minutes OF Wait" To substitute
"ot" for ito" looks as if the painte
stood on his head, but there is
serene tribute to the ignorance of tn
painter and proprietor alike.-Chi
cago Times-Herald.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
GIGANTIC SWINGS.
How the People Of Siam, In Asia,
Amuse Themselves After the
HRrvests Are Gathered.

When the harvests are gathered and
the seasons work is finished the Siam
ese become wonderfully jolly people.
They have festivals, where they play
like an army of big children let out for
a romp, but they enjoy the "sky swing"
best of all. This festival swing is a gi-
gantic structure over 30 feet high, and
its seat is nearly so feet above the
ground. When the crowd is all ready
for the sport, there is blare of trum-
pets, and two lightly dressed natives
climb up the side pillars to the high
cross-bar, walk nimbly out to the swing
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
SPARROW AS A MIMIC.
Sang Like n GOldfnch and
Walked Like Lark.

To train a sparrow is the task
certain bird lover set herself one year.
During the month of April she took
baby sparrow from its nestandnursed
and fed it very carefully until it could
feed alone. When a week or two older
it was placed in cage with lark,
goldfinch and two canaries. After
few months had elapsed the sparrow
initiated his companions perfectly, so
that one might easily mistake him for
Que of them. He mimicked the rolls of
the canary, sang with the delicacy and
artifice of the goldfinch, and, more
amusing than all, he walked like the
lark.
In all this perhaps there was nothing
so very astonishing, added the narra-
tor of the tale, for many birds have
the power of initiating the song Of
other birds, but the little sparrow went
step farther, and tried to train his
voice to a crickets note.
In the spring some crickets wer.
caught and kept in a little cage. For
long time the cage hung next to the
canary birds cage, but not one of the
birds was pretentious enough to try to
initiate the crickets, which were after
ward moved next to the sparrow's cage.
Great was the astonishment of the
household when two days later the
sparrow's little voice piped out in imita-
ton of the crickets' Even after the
crickets died the sparrow continued to
initiate them, varying his tones with
the different little songs of the other
birds.
So sparrows are not wholly uninter-
esting little birds after ALL Carlotta
Patti had a sparrow which was a great
pet and companion. He recognized his
mistress whenever she entered the
room and would chirp a welcome; he
would never eat but when she fed him
from her lips. Like Carlotta, the spar
row was lame. 1t was on this account
indeed, that she chose him for her pet
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
Getting On in the World.

There are many different ways Of
getting on in the world. 1t does not
always mean making a great deal of
money, or being a great man whom
people look up to with wonder. Leaving
off bad habit for good one is getting
on in the world; to be tidy, instead of
disorderly is getting on in the world; /;
10 be careful and saving instead OF
thoughtless and wasteful is getting on
in the world; and to be active and in
dustrious, instead of idle and lazy, is
getting on in the world; to be kind
and forbearing, instead of ill-naturec
and quarrelsome, is getting on in th'
world; in short, when we see anyon
properly attentive to his duties, we ma
be sure that he is getting on in II
world.-Detroit Free PresA
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
NEWSBOY VIOLINIST.
He Can Play the Most Difficult Pieces
of Classical Music with Per-
feet Expression.

Out in the streets of Philadelphia
struggling for livelihood by the sale
of papers, is little ragged urchin out
of whom there may yet be developed
a second Joachim or Ysaye, The sug-
gestion of Chopin, Saint-Saens and
Beethoven in connection with a news
boy has just touch of Gilbert about it.
Yet this youngster can play the Chopin
Impromptu in A, or the Berceuse, the
Melody of F, by Rubinstein, or the
Spring Song with perfect expression.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
STONE IN HER STOMACH.

From the Gazette, Blandinsville, Ill.
The wife of the Rev. A. R. Adams, pastor
Of the Bedford Christian Church at Blan-
dinsville, ILL.,, was for years compelled to live
a life of torture from disease. Her case baf-
fed the physicians, but to-day she is alive
and well, and tells the story of her recovery
as follows:
about six years ago." said Mrs. Adams,
~ weighed about l4O pounds, but my
health began to fail and lost flesh. My
food did not agree with me and felt like q
stone in my stomach. began to bloat all
over until l thought had dropsy.
81 had pains and soreness in my left side
which extended clear. across my back and
also into the region of my heart During
these spells hard ridge would appear in
the left side of my stomach and around the
left side.
"These attacks left me sore and exhausted
All last summer was so nervous that the
children laughing and playing nearly drove
me wild. | suffered also from female
troubles and doctored with ten different
physicians without receiving any help.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20

The little violin, always by his side,
has served to attract many curious
crowd. They will sometimes ask for
"Sweet Rosie O'Grady," or annie
Roony." Then the eyes of the player
flash with an angry and outraged dig
nifty, 81 play nothing but the works
of the great masters" he says,
How he found time or opportunity for
even this limited expansion of his God
sent gift no one knows. He is not
blind to the commercial side of the
situation. When the crowd is big
enough he drops the violin and sells
"papers."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
LITTLE Mr.. BY AND BY.

Little Mr.. By-and-By.
You will mark him by his cry,
And the way he loiters when
Called again and yet again
Slum If he must leave his play,
Though all time be holiday.
Little Mr.. By-and-By,
Eyes cast down and mouth awry,
In the mountains of the moon
He is known as Pretty Soon;
And he's cousin to Don't Care,
AS, no doubt, you're we'll aware.
Little Mr.. By-and-By
Always has fretful "Why?"
When he's asked to come or go
Like his sister-Susan Slow.
Hope we'll never-you nor L
Be like Mr.. By-and-By.
Clinton Scollard, in the Watchms
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
sTRA1N1Ne A FRIENDSHIP.
A Story which snapped the Bonds
That United Two Sweet
Young ThinHB.

They were standing at the counter, and
/ couldn't help but hear
"Talk about hard luck" said the girl
with the hot chocolate. 81 know wom-
an who had an awful thing happen to her
over in New York"
oh, do tell me about it." gurgled the
girl with the ice cream soda.
"Well," went on the chocolate girl, "she's
not wealthy at all, you know, and she
doesn't keep a nurse. So, one day, when
she had to go down town shopping, she took
her baby and left it at one of these day
nursery creche places. They gave her a
check for it, and she went off shopping She
didn't come back to the creche till late in
the afternoon, and when she went to take
out the check it was gone"
"Good gracious!" said the girl with the
ice cream soda, looking shocked. "What
did she do?"
"Well," went on the chocolate girl, "they
told her she couldn't take the baby without
l check, and she'd have to wait till the other
babies were taken away, and then she could
have what was left. So she waited for hours
and hours, till all the babies were gone but
one, and when she went to get that-well,
the only baby left was colored baby"
ooh, how perfectly awful" exclaimed
The girl with the ice cream soda, in accents
Of horror. "What did she do? Wasn't she
perfectly frantic? My goodness, how hor-
rible! Didn't she ever get her baby back
again? l should think she'd have been per.
fectly crazy. What did she do"
"Oh, said the chocolate girl, coolly, "she
;ook the colored baby. 1t was hers. She
was colored, you know"
And in the silence which followed Icould
near the swapping of the bonds of tender
and lifelong Observation-Disclosures Post.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
lEHgZEgZl!

am now taking the eleventh box and have
been greatly benefited.
'I was also troubled with nervous pros
tration and numbness of my right arm and
hand so that at times l could hardly endure
the pain, but that has all passed away.
now have good appetite and am able to do
my own work. Have done more this sum,
mer than in the past four years put together,
DR., Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peopl,
cured me and think it my duty to let other
sufferers know it,"
Hundreds of equally remarkable cases
have been cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
THE NEGLECTED WIFE.
SHE.

She.
You used to kiss me fondly
When you come home to tea.
But now you read your paper
And hardly notice me;
You used to say you loved me,
You praised my eyes and hair,
But now you never tell me
That l am sweet or fair;
You used to take me strolling
At dusk beneath the trees,
And often. after dinner,
You held me on your knees;
You used to be so tender,
So thoughtful and so true
And you were interested
In all l had to do;
But now you never listen
To what I have to say,
The love 1 had is only
A memory to-day.
HE.
All, foolish grill IT'S yours,
The love you're signing for
But there-keep still-Tm anxious
To read about the war.
Cleveland Leader.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGEl
Should be In Every Home and Library.
The PEOPLES Bible HiStQ[Q

I. written by Right Hon; William Ewsrt Gladstone
Ex-Premier Of Great Britain and Ireland, Chester
Eng Rev. A q: s9yoe Qusen,s College. Oxford, Engj
Seminary, Chicago Ill Rev. Frederic W, FaErar, ID,
FRS, Dean of Canterbury, Canterbury. Eng; Rev
Elmer Capsn p D, Tufts College, somervis, Massi
Re Eey Frank M W GpnsauluT D D, Armour \ Institute,
bone Presbyterisn Church, London, Eng; Rev, 3. 8
Macarthur, DID,, Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City. \; Y; Rey. Martyr summerbell b,D., Main
y. Bristol, Pb; First Methodist Episcopal Church,
tian oo%monwsaIth,", London. Eng; Rev Edward
Everett Hale, D.D, South Congregations, Church.
ColIege Richmond, Ens Rev. Caspar Rene Gregory
GiosvsE wi!tiHscn' DID. gnfveEsity u chicago, CHI
eago H.; Rev. Samuel Hart, DID. Trinity Collsse
HartiPrd. Comm Rev. MoPro Gibson. ., st joint
O. i L9Timer, LIID, LIP The Temple Boston, Mass.
POPULAR EDlTIOa-9R pages 81 fullpage illustrn
tons gilt edges cloth, S46Oi half levant, $780, full
QtART6 EDITiON-l2sO pages, 200 fullpage ill1strs-
.ens, Style A-gilt edges full levant. one yolume
fl5 STYLE B-two volumes, full evant, tufed. 5000
In PARTS aaarto size review questions to each stin
paper covers sewed trimmed slightly, 81 90 each part
For sale at al bookstores and by bookselleTs; Fos
further information, write HENRY o. SHEPARD,
Publisher, 22 and 2li Monroe Street. Chicago Illinois
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
What She Was.

Tommy-Come, Bridget, play with
us. We're playing soldier.
Bridget-G'wan, yez little imp. OF
amt no soldier.
Tommy-No, Bridget, but you're a
red cross nurse.-IIarper's Bazaar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20

"Some young men," remarked the OBJ
server Of men and things, "have such daz
zling futures that they can't see where
they are stepping. Detroit journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
Sure EnOugh!

Mrs. Ho ,n-Why isn't this war prosecuted
more rapidly?
Hoon-Why, you see, my dear, we can't
lick the Spaniarde any faster than we can
catch them Puck
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
M Cnnae for Alarm.

Softleigh-Death loves a shining mark, il
is said.
Miss Cutting-0h, well, don't be uneasy;
you're not SO brilliant Chicago Evening
News
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
CLUBBING RATES.

We offer the following papers in con.
nection with the Enterprise at the
prices opposite each periodical:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
Arrested for Digamy.

Judge-What is your name?
Woman-That's for you to find out,
your honor.-N. Y. Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20

band having
read in the
newspaper n
of DIR. Will
liams' Pink
P i'll | 8 f o r
Pale People,
induced me
to try them.
/ began tax.
ing them last
N Der,
but expert
enced no re-
lief until ]
had taken
aix hoyes |
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-07-20
Your
Printing

is what we are after
Suppose you bring your
work around and let NJ
show you what good
work we cando at a reas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
PREACHER CARNEs INSANE.
The Weli-known Divine Sent to the
Stefiacoom Asylum.

Rev William Carnes an ex-Baptist min
lister who achieved prominence in the city
owing TO his friendship for Ursula Tn
fug. the murderess Of Thomas Henderson
Boyd. was Yesterday adjudged insane by
Judge Moore and will be sent TO the West
ern Washington hospital for the insane
at Steilacoom. Carues Is confined I'm a
cell at the county jail and while he Is
fairly rational at times while conyersing
with his keepers he ia subject TO fits OF
passion in which he is dangerous
Carnes Is we'll known in Seattle. He is
about 10 years old. He has lived In this
city for many years and has been promi-
nent In religious work In the state. He
was arrested last week by the police
charged with being insane
For several weeks past Carnes has at
tgactea undue attention from his neigh
bors NJ Green lake on account Of his ex-
traordinary conduct. He imagined that
friends who had died had come ~ visit.
him in their astral bodies. His dementia
was not apparently OF a violent charac-
ter There we've indications that IL might
take a suicidal or nomictaai turn and his
friends therefore took measures 10 have
him confined.
Yesterday afternoon AT the hearing
CARRIES denounced his accusers. He de-
vnapded 10 he freed from the laws re-
stralrt and NJ one time threatened to
leave the court room forthwith He was
restrained and after Judge Moore had or
dered him committed to the asylum ne
Wa placed in strong cell in the Jail
Carnes saws he will get even with his a.
ruSere when he * freed from the insane
asvlun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
BAD MEN SAN THEIR IRONS.
ALASKAN MIRDERERS FOR SAN
QUENTIN PREPARE TO ESCAPE.
City of Paebla and Cut Their
Ha ndcuRs-Were to Break for LIB

The deputy United States marshals who
TOOK the ten desperate criminals convict
ed at the last term of court in Alaska to
san Quentin prison had no easy time OF
IT. In spite OF the fact that they searched
their prisoners several times during the
trip Murderer Fitzpatrick. under sentence
OF life. and his accomplice, Corbett. man
aged TO saw their irons in two A fortu-
nate search before the City OF Puebla
landed at San Francisco disclosed the
condition of the handouts. New irons
we're put on the prisoners
The party OF deputy marshals in charge
OF the men returned yesterday on the
steamer Queen and viii go back 20 Alas
Ia this morning on the City Of Topeka.
Deputy Marshal John Cadihee, Of Skag-
way. ~ at the head of the party and said
yesterday regarding the incident on the
Pueb!a:
John Fitzpatrick. sentenced 10 life i'm
pTiSourlent for the murder Of Gambler
Tom Roberts at Dyea, was formerly a
marine fireman ara member Of their
ucion. The bremen on the steamer during
the trip down from Alaska were very
friendly iowa Dis him. We allowed them
10 send up daint!es from their table anu
/ suppose IL was in this way THAI they
managed to smuggle him a case knife
OF hardened steel flied into d saw. We
were accustomed 10 searching them thor
oughly every few days. but did not find
the saw until we gave them final shake
down just before landing
The irons that held Fitzpatrick were
filed 80 nearly in two that he had 10 be
careful 10 keep from breaking them. Cor
belts handouts were in about the same
fix. They hal filled the holes with soft
soap. which Corbelt had obtained by
claiming mat his skin was very tender,
They INTENDED TO make break for liberty
az soon as the boa; ianded and Nigh; have
gwen rs 4 great deal OF trouble had We
not discovered the condition Of their
irons. We put on new handouts and
placed a guard over them. We had no
trouble from that tine on and all ten
men are now wearing the stripes. They
we're as hard lot a. ever took 10 jail
and every one Of them deserved the sen
tence he received"
Deputy Marshais John Hanlan. ]. W
Shook, +. l.. Johnson and ". II. McBair
returned with De putty Marshal Cudihee
one other deputy Is skill Ia San Francisco
You like music. beauty and a deIicately
served lunch. You viii find them today
al the luncheon OF the Red Cross Society
at MacDougan & Southwick's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

dian soldiers, and committee wiil be aF-
pointed by the mayor - receive tae mill
"a upon its ARRIVAL.
Tne following letter was received yester-
aay from James Hamilton Lewis:
10 tho Honorable Chairman, Fourth Of
Jtfy Finance Committee. Seattle. " as a
Nv pear Gentlemen; beg - inc!ose YOU
& nv contribution % the Fou'~h OF JUN
funa | wish Tor the city an unp5fa4t%Ied
t..l.hYat4on anl regret that anQag the
r.trfa.tiea % ba exhibited 10 the visitors
am prevented by off!c.s! duties from ten
8srfnr rnysslf VIA sincere regtfds. your
friend JAS. HAMILTON i.f.NI Is
school children to Meet.
Tho board OF education requests that
all school children over years Of age
who wish 70 take part III the parade on
juIy 1 assemble at the Armory, Fourth
avenue and Union street, this afternoon
at 3 o'clock sharp - meet the grand
marshal. CoL =. l.. Edsea. ior instFlic-
tons
Ample provision fer the absolute safe
Is " the children has been made -
parents noeA have no fear. Zach child
viii receive "a has an the morning u the
Fourth. to be carried IN the parade.
A J. WELLS.
President BOARD az Education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
THE CRIAGH DAMAGE CASE.
Defense Interposes Demurrer to
the Complained a>e Argued.

tn the arguments % counsel IN the Creagh
damage s8i5 against the Eql'ahla Life
Insurance Company The cause is being
tried before Judge Moore CYes=1 sues
fcr s. 90 damages for alleged 4hsl On
one COUNT he ella ms - 40 for alleged
false statements coHt3 ned n a l-'ter al
legged "a have heen written aAou7 Creagh
BY the : atfiN agents rreagn also Claims
s25na damages FOR fals~ statements Al
Legged 20 have been N sae ~ the defendant
comp .ny In certain litigation.
TIE defense interpreted j general fenur-
70 20 Jae h51 and after the east had been
started yt.s,es 'av Judge Moore excused
tb@ 5ury pending Arguments Thes" were
rot finished when court adjourned yester-
day afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

seventy ion. years Of age and still IN the
hev day OF his power
If ChinaGuan, usually regarded By us as
a barbarian can live to healthy hale old
age. why cannot Americans. with their
more advanced civilization. do the same
Tie reporters discovered duTng IL Hung
Chang's s;av II TINS county ths, he took
every thought for his heath He lived
upon The simplest 81 diets ana never passed
day without consulting his physlciaa-
He limited his toii 10 a reasonable ruT3 aset
Of hours and ~ouid uot deglate fTou1 hts
rule in this G1asIeT American men i0l}o8
jas; The opposite Practice They ~ofs 70
the ll.ust OF endurance. Wi. not even take
TIE proper s;ss.e fot eating resting ard
sle~.lag. ard never thinS 81 their health
ua;i. Il i grnc There IS a wonderful med
icinc r. E&fd working usc.. Il IS d
rIe-cc's Golden Medical Discovery !;
takes .tc place of physician Il KEEPS
away ~ health and restores health when Il
!. lost IL Is The great appetite slsar1letie'
blood - AXE: and flesh builder I; makes
the digestion perfect The liver active and
.hc blood pGrs and ,IcA Medicine dealers
sell II
~ Husband ha.s bern q r -ssst yrs5us s17a =
writes Ass ). 5 T-Fides q l.angton &C. a42-s
CO No Nseu hc 49, n years oil n began
g. csagfs re~F nsvc Re Rad psl2e tn.1alEa as
Chest aa4 ,aass Hss TaetG~T 4s3 tAe tt.l q So
family h.42 .3aed w1sA SsEsJiacssan ttr Con-
timed 70 ccs3s@ every sg-st-- s.rt13 n ~ tx
I'D sc s:tAc. * paeagnoass lis cuGg1 srr~
- svNrsS. s4s wosst FsE1t - fl~t3--tfAs
AFTER as meals IA 80. h es1gseo uixat ard
.sv he vas Sr,ssss very ~~ss .n4 bad ~
appetite He cpzaEenes4 ~. ffrtsr = ksa-@es
Acase&l Discovery and Fraser Frs.rt@ ~
.rafEoTer IL SFTet't- - b'tfsT 4sa as
zssn aa4 seR ike 5e7 F~r~aI ne ~sagtss
rzsse tasn be ever weighed seso~e. he sasneG.
tsss;y-ei~As ,rS~.la AID Is e@sca-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Postmaster Meon vas yesterday adv lS~1
- the new rules and regulations Tor the
csj Sarce1ueut OF AN at - amend iAe postal
laws. providing limited Indemnity fog the
l,>4~ ~ registered matt. Under the new
Nv. w'a,a 8v~s into effect oa july /. IL
viQ Re- possible 30 recover oaiy So tor
ar, la~s IL ans ere article - registered
mail ans Il Ysiu be necessary T. prove th1t
tsse missing piece 81 mall WAS actually
wertA So The highest amount that can
y, recovered ou 4 package which mSy oe
worth 500 ia bait SIC 50 that tie changes
tfs the system Will go radical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Recruiting Officers Propose to Leave
the City Today.

The work OF securing recruits Tor INC
Fourth battalion. Second regiment. - stu!
in progress 1T room sn1 Burke building. IL
IS the eisssjre to secure A total of thirty re-
crui:s but I'D to la:e hour las ntsh-
only twenty-four had enlisted. there being
now 4 shortage Of six mel. Il is the iuten-
ton 20 leave for Tacoma this afternoon,
providing the full quota can oe secured
The opportunity for six able-bodied men 20
perform duty on the Pacific coast. ana
eventually be sent 10 Manila or CUBA, y
thus gwen. The officers are anxious 10
leave this afternoon