davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Liquor League ..Testing" Candidates.

j. F. CalIen, secretary of the State Liquor
League. will attend the national convention
of liquor dealers at Asheville, N. c.. next
week He is organizer for this district, and
recently he succeeded in banding together
the liquor dealers of Kentucky.
The executive committee of the Indiana
League met here yesterday afternoon. For
a long time the league has threatened to
prosecute druggists who retail intoxicating
that the threat is simply an ever-present
bluff" 1t is claimed that the liquor deal
ers are preparing to make determined at
tempt to get control of the Legislature so
that measures favorable TO themselves may
be passed, and are testing candidates for
their views on the Nicholson law and the
possibility of repeating it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Claude Keene Coming to Thi. civ

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 5.-Robinson's
Opera House, which opened this season un-
der the management of Mrs. Thomas W.
Keene widow of the great tragedian has
closed owing to bad business with her stock
company. Mrs Keene has returned to New
York. Her son Claude will go to Indian
apcis. Some members of the company have
secured places here. Ida Mcmillan and
Charles Stewart have gone to New York
and Henrietta Voders TO PHILADELPHIA
Thomas w. Keene left Mrs Keene $50. 600.
and her son Claude. who is treasurer Of the
Keene Stock Company and executor under
his fathers Will. says they have 10000 in
vested at Robinson's, where they have been
running with expenses exceeding $1,000 a
week and receipts about 81 500. Some mem
bers of the company have quit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

Young Colonel Bryan came out of the West,
And of all the brave soldier he was the best:
He could march without getting astride of his
sword,
And he looked very fine in his tasses and cord;
Oh. the Spaniards gave up in despair and fell
back
When they heard that bold Bryan was out on the
track.
Bold Colonel Bryan has fought a good fight
Against flies in the day and mosquitoes at night;
Fully ninety-fve times he has taken his stand
With his uniform and his sword in his hand
Bravely he's stood his ground. day after day,
While the photograph kept blazing away,
Bold Colonel Bryan has earned his reward,
Now fCt him put up his Immaculate sword
His courage is known and his title well won.
For camera hend caused him to runi
Then hail the bold Bryan who came from the
West
OF all the war photographs his are the best.
Cleveland Leader
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

COLUMBUS, o., Oct 5.-The Republicans
opened their state campaign to-day with meet
ings in eighteen of the twenty-one Of the con-
gressional districts. No meetings were held in
the two districts at Cincinnati for local
As the nominations in the Nineteenth district,
trictr were not made till yesterday, that dis
trict is not in the list for opening demonstra-
tions to-day. but IL Is understood that there Will
be big Qualifications there over the nomination OF
Col. Charles Dick. Some of the districts hold
joint meetings. The following were the assign
ments for to-day: Toledo. evening-John l.. Grif-
fiths, Of indianapolis; j. II. Southland. of Toledo
Chillicothe, evening-Charles II. Grosyenor. OF
Athens; John Dalzell. of Pittsburg, Pa. Column
bus, evenng-John NJ. Thurston. of Nebraska; Il.
II. Higgins, OF Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

AT 1880 o'clock this morning Patrolmen
Pope and Cox arrested John Simmons and
John Shipley and they were locked up,
charged with assault and battery and ma
licious' trespass. Earlier in the night the
window of James H. Hegarty's saloon, SAG
West Washington street. was smashed with
stone. which. after breaking through the
window, struck Hegarty on the head His
scalp was gashed. but he was not seriously
hurt. When the patrolmen arrested Sim
mons and Shipley they said that they were
with a man named Smith who threw the
stone. They refused 10 talk further about
the matter. They were not drunk The
police say Smith is only stall" Sim
mons lives next door to the saloon and Ship
ley lives at % North West street. Shipley
was called out OF bed by the patrolmen. No
reason is given for the assault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

Edward Mclaughlin, who escaped from
the workhouse Tuesday morning, was
caught yesterday afternoon He was taken
back to the works" and to-day, and for a
few days hence he will be dragging an iron
bali attached by a chain TO his leg. Nc
Iaughlin said that he wanted good, old
time drunk" and he could not get IL at the
workhouse. He was successful in finding
what he wanted. for he was gloriously
drunk when he was found Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

The following Republican meetings in this
county have been set for this week:
Thursday-James H. Statesman at reading
room, Haughville, p. m. After the speech
the West Side Republican Club will give a
reception for the candidates.
Thursday--Charles S. Hernly, chairman
Republican state committee. and j. H. Lott
and others at the Apacostia Club, 1927 AL
word street at 1880 p. m.
Fridays. II. Spooner at Valley Mills at
1880 .. m.
aturday-Wiliam Bosom and A. E.
Dickey at Lawrence at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
OF VitnI Cnncerl,.

There is no problem to-day more vital
than that of proper food rightly prepared
The bodily welfare of any community de-
ponds upon 1t. for the individual invariably
reflects the character of the material which
has entered into his construction.
The exhibit held at New York Store, In
dianapolis, will give people the opportunity
of Judging for themselves the merits OF
Shredded Wheat Biscuit which Is claimed
to make possible the highest type of man
physically mentally and morally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

him. Parsons recently left his shack near
Irvington and went to Broad Ripple. Since
then he has made living by playing a
change. He said that he collected S. Tues
day and at night went to sleep on the steps
of the Statehouse. He woke at o'clock
going through his pockets" The colored
man secured all the money Parsons had and
ran away Judge Cox did not believe the
cclored boy before the bar was the thief and
he discharged him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
The Sidewalk Blocked.

Lee Burns has written a letter to the
Board of Public Works complaining that
the sidewalk in the first square of Massa-
chusetts avenue, in front of the property
owned by Alexander Taggart. remains OBJ
to postpone the erection of the building on
the lot until spring. The board instructed
the building inspector to see that the side
walk is cleared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Incornornfions

The following articles of Incorporation were
filed yesterday with the secretary of state:
The Home Gas and Water Company, of Cicero.
10 prospect for and operate gas and oil wells
Capital, $4,000. Incorpora tors-Wiiam Winkel
William H. Roney. Emil Dietz, George j. Hill
and William ]. Care.
The Eaton Social Club. of Eaton Incorporat tors
Hector Schirmann, Ernest Stearns. John Rich
ards Edward France. Henry Charles August
Demo and John b. Scohy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
The Reason.

Young Student: This cook book saws
that pie crust needs plenty of shortening.
Do you know what that means, pa?"
Father: 1t means lard"
But why Is it called shortcomings"
Because it shortens life
Indianapolis housewives are invited to
call at the Shredded Wheat Biscuit exhibit
now being held at New York Store and
learn how to prepare desserts that are de-
licious and nourishing, without the use OF
lard, grease baking powder or other in
furious materials of any kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
A railroad building condcmned.

Building Inspector Robinson yesterday
recommended to the Board of Public Works
that building at No. 129 East South
street, owned by the p, c., c. & St L.
Railroad Company. be condemned The
board notified the owners of the building
to. appear tomorrow and show if possible,
why the building should not be Condemned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
w SSONsS
Fall Sale
of
Umbrellas
SONS

A splendi d collection, from
the best makers. Orders
placed at the early prices are
responsible for these saving
values.
Ladies' English Gloria Umbrellas. szn
paragon frames, metal rod, silver fVC
trimmed handles ......................
Ladies Twilled SILK Gloria Um-
brellas, metal rod paragon o. M
frame, silver-trimmed horn ham n III
dies. $l.59 quality for..............T
Ladies' fine Twilled Silk Gloria OF ~
Umbrellas, close rolling. long ~ ~
Dresden handles, 81 quality, for. ~
Ladies' Twilled Silk Umbrellas.
close rolling. case and tassel, fine O. ~
imported Dresden handles, $3.50 n NY
quality, for .........................T
Mems large size English Gloria on
Umbrellas. metal rod, paragon OVC
frame .......-...... ................''..
Mems close-rolling Taffeta SILK O. IN
Umbrellas, fine natural wood sDIsOU
handles ........... ...-..............
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
GARFIELD Park Entrance.

Work has begun on the entrance to Gar
field Park from Shelby street The en-
trance is to be $50 feet wide Forty feet of
the entrance will be taken up by a winding
carriage road. The walks will be made eight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
Aauatic club Annirs,

The Aquatic Club meeting for this week
has been postponed till next week. The
lumber for the hull Of the house boat which
Is to be built at Broad Ripple has not yet
reached the city from the South, where II
was necessary TO secure Ii In order TO get
timber Of the proper size. Secretary Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
The Irvington Hermit Robhca.

Jehu Parsons. for years known as 1.-The
hermit of Irvington,n was in Police Couri
yesterday morning pressing charge aginst
Walter smith, colored boy. OF robblng
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
The BeIIinger School of Music

For Piano, Voice Culture and Theory, will
open Sept. 26. Theory also taught by CORE
spondence. Tuition fees, s. to $50 per ses-
sion sos North Delaware street. Circular
upon application.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ROUTINE,



For local sewer in Sixteenth street. from
Northwestern avenue to the first alley west
Of Senate avenue, to Robert l.. King, at
$119 9 foot.
Final Action Taken.
For local sewer in the first alley west Of
Delaware street, from Twenty-fifth street
to Douglass Park addition.
For local sewer in Newman street, from
Rowland avenue TO Twelfth street.
For gravel roadway and cement sidewalk
on Temple avenue, from Michigan street TO
Tilden street.
For a main sewer in West Michigan street,
from Holmes avenue to White river.
Petition Denied.
For the vacation of the first alley north
of Twelfth street, from Park avenue TO
Broadway.
Petition Filed.
For a cement sidewalk on the west side
Of Capitol avenue. from Thirty-fourth
street to Thirty-fifth street.
water Mains Ordered.
The Indianapolis Water Company is or
dered to lay mains IN Gray street. from
Minnesota street to Beecher street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
The Unterrifed Bryan.

Hedjan, of the Club. is seriously i'll at st.
Vincent's Hospital with quinsy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

The change Of attraction at the Park this
afternoon will bring to that theater play
from the pen of James A. Herne, the au-
thor-ac.or, who wrote "Shore Acres and
Hearts of Oak" The new play is 1.-The
Hearthstone a domestic comedy-drama, in
which Tony Farrell is having a successful
season, supported by capable cast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06

The marriage of Miss Clara Miriam Car
win and Mr.. William Irwin Coons took place
last evening at the home of the brides
mother Mrs. Ella Carvin, North New
Jersey street. The ceremony, at s o'clock.
was pronounced by Rev. John E. Pounds.
Of Irvington. The bride entered the room
with her grandfather. Mr.. Thomas Kerr
whose own marriage had occurred forty
four years ago last night. AS they entered
Miss Ethel Rouse Curryer played the we'd
ding march, and later she softly PLAYED the
intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana >
The bride wore a gown of white organdie
tastefully trimmed with valenciennes lace
ard ribbon. Her flowers We're white roses
The parlors were decorated with palms
smhax and white roses and the dining room
with pink roses and ferns. Seated with the
bride and groom were Mrs. Carvin. Mr.
Kerr. Rev. and Mrs. Pounds Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Coons. OF Edinburg. parents of the
groom. Mr.. w. w Kerr Mr.. j. H. Kerr
Or Chicago, Mrs. Martha Breeding and Mrs
Addie Cutsinger. OF Hamburg. Assisting IN
the parlor We're Mrs. William Phillips and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-06
WHITLOCK-LAYNE.

WHITLOCK-LAYNE
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
William l.. Whitlock, of indianapolis, and
Miss Margaret II. Layne, of near Craw-
louisville, were married this morning at
the Catholic Church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION.
One Hundred and Twenty-drst Ami
yersnFy of National Ensign.

The joint celebration by the Seattle high
schoo. and the Sons of the American Rev
oiution OF the izlst anniversary Of the
adoption Of the Stars and Stripes as the
nation flag. 10 be held this evening al the
assembly hall In the Central school build
ing, promises to be one OF the most inter-
estng events of the commencement season.
The hall. In anticipation Of the event,
has been deliberately decorated by the
members of the senior class and they.
with the members OF the school. VIII rem
der a number of patriotic choruses in their
usua. enthusiastic style as part OF The
evenings programme.
The address Of the evening will be made
by Mr.. James b. Howe, the wel-known at
torney.
The musical features OF the programme
viii be unusually attractive a quartette.
composed or Mrs. r. L Lindersmith.
Mrs r. Byers Nr. j. T. Fiesnor and Mr..
r. r. Lindersmith. Will render Free
dom's Banner" and Mrs. c. +. Marvin.
the popular soprano. Will sing THE Star
Spaugled Banner as a solo. Mr.. Charles
+. Englehari viii be the accompanist for
The evening:
The following is the programme q. ar
ranged.
Plane voluntary Mr. Chas. L. Englehard
Inv4ration Rev T.. NJ. Randall ir,
chaplain ans. Of American Revolution
Chorus-Battie Hymn OF the Republic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Static high school
Introductory remarks MIR. C. s. Glea-
Scn. president Seattle Chapter. s. A. II.
Quartsfte~ freedoms Banner" .......
Mr.. L.rdsfsmtfh. Mrs Bvers, Mr.
Fiea1or and Mr.. t.r' es smith.
solo~~rhe siar. spangi.a Banner" i''"
........... ..-....- -. Mrs. G. r.. Marvin
Chorus--"America" Seattle high school
An Invitation 10 attend the celebration
IS especially extended 10 the members OF
the Daughters Of the American Reyo.u-
tor and the Sons ~ the Revolutio1 and 20
the principals and teachers OF the public
schools and al. other friends OF the high
school.
VI ntAsrs OF the Sons q the American
Revolution ard those who are Ia take
par, N the programme VIII assemble IT 6
o'ciock IN room IS on the third floor Of the
Central building whence they VIII be
shown 20 seats reserved for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
DIVINE. HE iI.!<G.
seattle Preachers Disagree I'm Their
Views Concerning II.

Divine Uea'fug'' was the theme dis ~uss-
II AZ the session Of the Seattle Mnlste-
raj Association. held yesterday. Rfv.
Daniel Ross pastor Of tavaFr PrtsnYte-
-sau church. So; the hall rolling by read
t-y a carefully prepared paper IN watch
rs. took he position that L was as much
the urIv(leEe Of Chris;i3us to be physically
healed as Il was % have their sins rar-
7aned. Al the conclusion OF the reading
1f the uaper the other preachers began
~~css-fire Of questions whic1 led tne prssl-
dent. Rev. Thomas Baldwin, 20 excla.m:
one at i time. b:ethren-let X - al ne
--tafd NJ when you tals.
An euergetic discussion ensued. in With
f. was clear that all did not agree vi h
Hr Ross In his views on he subject %
3.vir. healing Rev. II. II Browu re-
rarded divine healing bejne subject %
the divine Will. and that pardon IS sub
fes>f TO repentance and faith, Or. Parsons
believed IN TIE use CT remedies under the
blessing az God Rev +. NJ Randall
sai5 that according 20 me position OF Mr..
Ross ne didn't see where there was
Mace for a physician In a Christian fam
lv. He Vas perfectly willing 10 accept
Irvine healing hut ne did not see how
,erson could in,elngen:iy discard the use
= medicines when Il eas 50 Difficult; %
discriminate between feod and medicine
s4e had been cared OF dyspepsia by d.et
X lie believed however. tsat there
7ve-e unrnIsiskabis cases % divine heal
-. bat TIA: the doctrine wss rot within
se atonennert" Rev F j. EdmunGs cali
Il attention - the claim made ~ Mr..
Eoss shat the cures were confined % be-
5eysrs when as a matter OF fact. the
-4ses described IN the Billie Were those cs
rtels ard uubei'eTer=. Rev. r e Whit
,am sald 10 liked Dir. Browns nu'tsng
= the question. He sad that once when
.ogertaE FROM a sore throat during Spe-
al meetings no RAD prayed for deliver
s-rs. ard was instantly hea'eG- He added
ssweFer. IRA; Il 10 had na1 been hsaiesf
81 would no, have deu.ed the reality %
wine hcG.inS
The discussion was good ns1urs6 h54t
araeSy, ard exceedingly interesting 20
3erscn concerned IN ;he study Of divine
healing.
~ &c conclusion Of the meeting Rev. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
FREE TEXT hooks.
Making ArtsnHements for King
County summer Institutes.

County Schael superintendent Vi ss33th
Is receiving returns from las Sat fs}Ay's
eiee lions and says that thus far tae$ SnVv
that three mere districts have voted -
faAor q. free text hooks. As warm sd
vccate az this method o. book supply Sr,
Meredith Is greatly pleased with the way
ln which the people are camini, out Cor
IT, HE thinks Il Viii not he !ong before
the whole county Will be thus supp led.
Mr. Meredith some tiTns ago promised
SUPERINTENDENT TAFT. of Pierce county. 10
deliver couple OF lectures a. the coming
institutes in that county, He u waiting
for a letter setting she dates before go.rg
ahead with arrangements Cor n" King
county summer institutes. mention o..
which was made In the Pos.-inteiligeDccr
asst week.
Me-, Meredith VIII he present as a guest
~ ihe president a the coming graduation
exercises OF NaShon college soon 10 bee
held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
Accused of Larceny.

Fannie Fores- tall handsome woman
with dark ard brilliant eyes. sscye our a
warrant IN Justice Aussiu's court yeStsy-
day afternoon accusing I.illy Stewart and
Dick Rose with grand larceny. Miss Fey
est lives al the Paris house, corner Of Sec
end avenue south and Man street. She
says that last Friday nighs she gave Rose
s@1 OF her money for safe keeping.
The next day aboui noon sae asked FOR
II, and Rose said that Mss Stewart had
placed IL under her Miss ForesS'sl pillow
when she was put 70 bed.
The case was put in Detective Baches-s
hands He found that Miss Stewart and
Rose had moved from the Pans house
They were found in the Hoffman lodging
house yesterday morning ard placed under
arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
per1'oGss he was quiet and unasesr,!nx ard
atwaya gentleman
Dewey ON Hors~haek

One day. Dewey Illustrated the old
story that II you pas sailor On horse
back he will quickly ride to the devil TIE
young lseusenan. asked me Tor the Use OF
my horse. a high tempered brute, but one
thar could be trusted. He was a good
nofse at that. but Dewey.s Impressions
% ham' Whatever they may have been at
hrss, received a rather severe shock before
ne mad proceeded far. / offered 70 send an
oraeriy after the horse. bat Dewey said
snst ne guessed ne could 60 after him "a
well an any one.
The hosse was s.aked with a Iar.at
not far from rny tent Dewey walked
over 10 him. and instead of unfasterinx
the iariat al his neck. he united il from
the pfcket which stuck In the ground
Then he took two or three turns with 4,
around the horn Of the saddle and
mounted
Well. events followed quickly fer Dew
ey. The horses fogefeet became eutangled
In the lariaf. which hung Low. nearly
touching the ground. In an instant, the
Inc became tight around his legs and
then nc bIcked. after the manner OF the
untutored Texas broncho. Dewey held on
6faveiy for ar instant. but then he went
sailing over the horses head to light
heavily some distance away.
vO Course the laugh was on the leu
tenant who bore the joke with good grace.
He was not hurt. except as regards his
feelings. Dewey wac ali right on the deck
OF hgbtsng ship, but he CID not under
stand bronchos. As he txpsaired 4, the
hawssr became entangied with the ami
maFs port quarter, and he went sailing
from the poopdeck over the bow.
The next saw of Dewey. after he was
assigned to another Of Farragats fe~t,
was at the siege OF Mobile. THIS was
where Farragnt gave expression TO the
famous quotation Damn the torpedoes.
We're going 10 MohIIe.' saw Lieut.. Dew
ey on several occasions at the siege OF
Mobile. although never In action"
Col. Scott enlisted as color bearer I'm the
the Seventh New York. After seeing some
hard service In the front he returned to
New York to organize the One Hundred
and Fourteenth. Later he was assigned
TO duty on the staff of Gen. Anger, as
chief qusT;efmaste- of the Nineteenth
army curps. with the rank Of colonel. AS
such he served till the end Of the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

\ twilight cXc.s. oa VIII be 3 ven On
Lake Washington tomorrow evening hy
the younS people 81 Madison Street NJ Z.
church Ter the purpose o; raising money
20 apply oH the church debt. The steamer
II T Haas has been engaged for the oc-
castor. l. MI leave the Madison stree:
park a; Is. cruise about 50 the excur-
slonss,s can eujoy the hand concert Tor
awhile. ard then visit the interesting
hooks cn Tire lake The boat Will return
a; to The excursion IS open 20 the
Eenefal nAhlic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

Judge Benson yesterday granted de-
cree Of absolute divorce to Anna C. Schultz
from Charles Scaultz on the grounds of IN
compatibility Of temperament. The decree
settles the ownership Of the community
property OF the parties in action. The de-
fendants eross-compilnt was dismissed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
AZ ARMY AND NAVY

Memorandum hook Ia what yea have been
wsnting Tire Northern racif3c has T. I,
contains cut 81 the Main. map % Nuhs-
lss, 81 United States ard Spanish naval
vessels interior drawings - ha;iiesh!p.
illustrations ~ United States ana spanish
shlps glossary 81 navy ana army words.
tsN'e - distances. comma s3itvs ef United
States ships arsi army corps, lkst % United
S.A:es regiments ard fhe.r commanders.
ari Other Information very useful ard val
uAh1s ~ THIS tiv-c.
TAs. book SIS the vcs; pocket ans ts up-
tr-dafe send CAa~ y F'ee General Pas
singer Agent y = r =. Paul MIN.
- csn.S. and ,he book Is yours
---------- ----~