davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
The Trouble With The Indians.

WALKER, MINI. Oct. 10.-Every
white man capable of carrying arms is
on the street awaiting al attack by
hostile Indians. General Bacon fears a
demonstration against the city. All the
white women and children have been
brought into town. Indians who re.
fused to attend yesterdays council said
they could not talk peace when there
will be no peace. If trouble occurs to-
day General Bacon has fully made up
his mind TO 90 alter the Indians and
give them no quarter. Col. Sheehan
says the Indians movements indicate
their preparation for a general war.
"If all reports are correct, be said
there will be 900 redskins on the
war-path by Thursday"
DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 10.-A battalion
of the Fourteenth Volunteers, $40
strong, left for the Leech Lake country
last night to prevent the escape Of the
Indians northward.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Oct. 10.-Noth-
ing has been heard from Walker since
q. m. General Bacon evidently thinks
the situation serious as be wired last
night to know how many more men
could be had from Fort Smelling. Two
companies of 80 men each, picked from
the 18th Volunteers, left this morning
for Bejimni, and Farris.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 10.-A special
from Farris says: A report has been
received here of the killing OF white
man near Bear Island Yesterday.
Armed citizens are guarding the city,
as band of $50 Indians were encamped
two miles north Of the town last night.
Settlers are seeking shelter in towns
along the railroad. Indians tried to
purchase ammunition at Graceland yes.
terday.
WALKER, Oct. 1O.-The gathering Of
Chippewas about Leech Lake has
caused q veritable panic. 1t is now
reported that the Indians have signifed
their attention OF cleaning every white
man oil the reservation, not even spar
ing those at the agency.
WALKER, MINI. Oct. 10.-At to-day's
conference Chief Falmouth will ask
that the troops be taken away from the
agency and that in the interval of their
refusal, he will join the rebellious Bear
Islanders. Falmouth has forty bucks.
a stampede is reported at Bermedji.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
MONDAY EVENING. OCT. 10, 1898

THERE seems to be q pretty" fight
on hand between the executive COM
mittee of the State republican commit
tee of Virginia and the election COM
mittee of the national republican con-
gressional campaign committee. Inc
former are standing out for bone rule,
and Mr.. Hanna did write letter 10
Judge Waddill stating that he was with
them. The latter say it is their prov
ince to determine who shall be the reg
ular republican congressional candi-
dates in Virginia, and that Mr.. Hanna
stands with them. That the former
are right cannot be reasonably dis
puted, and as they can not be removed
from the federal Offices they hold with
out raising an unpleasant clamor, it
isn't likely they will submit TO the die
tation of the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
THIRD VIRGINIA REGIMENT.


OF the 1872 enlisted men in the
Third Virginia regiment, about 1,1S0
are now quartered in the old Exchange
Hotel, Richmond. J)n,tly F, from
Alexandria, arrived Saturday evening
with about 50 men.
The 30-day furlough OF the men did
not expire until midnight, consequent
y the men were not under military
discipline until that time. They roam
ed the streets during the Gay, free Of
all restraint, but there was practically
no disorder.
There was no regular guard Satur.
day night, though each company fur
uished ten men for this duty, which
was purely voluntary. Capt. Freeman,
of Company H, was officer of the day
and First Lieutenant Moncure officer
of the guard.
Reveile was sounded at "crack O.
day" Yesterday morning, when roll was
called and guard established. The dis
cipline, of which officers and men are
Justly proud, will be strictly enforced
throughout the time the regiment is in
Richmond.
The work of mastering out the regi-
ment began to-day, and not far from
two weeks will be required to COM
plete it. The physical examination
of the men will probably be conducted
by regular army surgeon, assisted by
the surgeons of the regiment. Major
Smith, the regimental surgeon, and
Captain Anderson and Captain Camm
arrived Saturday night.
The presentation OF the flag, whi2h
will be given to the regiment by Gov.
Tyler in the name of the people of Vir-
ginia, will occur probably on Tuesday
or Wednesday, though the time has
not been fixed. The day will be Sc
lected by Colonel Male and Major
Price.
The poll of the regiment on the ques-
ton of remaining in the service was be-
gun to day. Ia the Fairfax company
but one man voted to remain. The
officers will get but little support from
the men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
The SaXton Murder.

CANTON. o., Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Anna
a. George, who is in jail charged with
the murder of George B. Saxton,
brother-in.law of President Mckinley,
refuses to speak regarding the crime.
The mystery about the murder of Sax
ton deepens. The theory that a man
dressed as woman fred the fatal shot
has grown stronger, while 40 evidence
has been added to the circumstances
which indicate that Mrs. George killed
him. Sunday evening the chief of po-
lice received through the mails a car
postal card dated and postmarked
Springfield, Ohio, which contained the
following: II killed George Saxton.
| am glad of it. Catch ne if you can"
Mrs. George was arraigned this morn
ing before Justice Reigner on the charge
of killing George Saxton. She plead
Not guilty." very firmly, but in sub
dued tone. The hearing will take place
to morrow. President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley remained at the Barber resi-
dence ell the forenoon, except when
the President was out for short stroll
They will be ct the house until the
time for the funeral of George D. Sax
ton this afternoon. Mrs. Mckinley
bears we'll the great strain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
The Anslo.French Difficulty

LONDON, Oct. 10.-Lord Salisbury's
firm attitude in regard to Fashoda is
the subject of general spirit of exulta-
ton among the newspapers and politi
cal leaders here. As the matter now
stands, France has either got to fight
or get out. The general belief here is
that the French will adopt the last
named alternative and retire gracefully.
A concession in some other portion of
Africa will probably be the way paved
for the French to get out Of the awk.
ward dilemma in which Major Mar
chsnd has placed them
PARIS, Oct. 10.-Le Matin, which ia
supposed to be directly inspired, says:
sit is improbable that we shall risk
war for the sake of nominal possession
of territories which Egypt has never
been able to ratain. Prudence should
tell us not to load ourselves with too
much territory. We should be colo.
NAL, but in moderation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
TRAGEDY AT FALLS CHURCH.

TRAGEDY AT FALLS CHURCH.
Tom Williams, a member of the col
ored battalion of the Ninth Ohio vol
unteera, was shot and killed at Falls
Church yesterday afternoon, while at
tempting TO resist arrest, by William
u. Parker, prominent young farmer
OF the village and one of the town coun-
cilmen. Williams, whose home Was ct
Falls Church, enlisted in the Ninth
Ohio while that regiment was stationed
at Camp Alger. He had been in the
hospital at Philadelphia and had lately
been granted thirty days furlough.
On several occasions while the worse
for liquor he had created disturbance
in the town and as consequence
warrant was sworn out for his arrest
some days ago. The town Sergeant,
A. R. Jacobs, discovered an interesting
crap game in progress yesterday after
noon at West Falls Church, in the pine
grove near the depot. He saw that
Williams was one of the players. He
then organized posse, consisting of
himself, his son, Howard Jacobs, and
w. E. Parker, resident of West Falls
Church, who, as town councilman,
was interested in having the ordinances
of the town observed. A raid was
made on the crap party, but the partici-
pants made run for it, with the
posse in pursuit. Williams was pursued
across the fields for half mile
to the rear of the residence of Mr.. D o.
Duncan. Here he turned and, accord
ing to the statement given by
witnesses, drew pistol and fired three
times at Parker, who was in advance of
the others. Parker claims that he then
fired in self-defense, using pistol that
had previously been handed to him by
young Jacobs. Williams was shot full
in the breast, from which fact it is in
Was shot have been running away. His
body was taken to West Falls Church
in order that an inquest might be held,
but the colored population of that
neighborhood gathered in such large
numbers that it was decided to hold
the inquest at the town hall in Falls
Church. In the meantime Parker was
spirited away by friends, as there were
grave apprehensions for his safety, the
colored people of the village boldly
threatening vengeance if they could lay
their hands upon him. Two pistol ball
wounds were found on the deceased,
and as Parker fred but one shot, it is
presumed that Williams must have
accidentally shot himself. An inquest
will be held to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

THOUGH this government has been
sending additional troops to the Philip
pine Islands ever since the surrender OF
Manila without objection from Spain,
the sending of a few soldiers by the
Spanish government to suppress MUIR
der and outrage in another part OF
those islandssis asserted by the vehe-
ment jingoes to be an infraction OF the
agreement of the protocol, for which
additional indemnity should be de-
manded. But to lingo all colors are
rad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
Death From Hrdronhohia.

AKRON, O., Oct. 1O.-Clsra Ernstrom
aged Is, died Saturday night in terrible
agony, the doctors pronouncing her
malady hydrophobia. On August 23d,
the girl was attacked by cat which
bit her on the leg. 1t was learned la
ter that the cat had been bitten by a
dog, which was supposed to have been
mad. Lsst Thursday evening the first
symptoms of the malsdy appeared.
Spasm followed spasm and it became
necessary to strap the child to her bed.
a few moments before death she was
conscious of her surroundings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

IT NOW appears that only nineteen
Indians were really engaged in the
recent battle with the American army
on the Leech Lake reservation,
though in that battle the casualties
to the soldiers were almost as
numerous as those in some of the
engagements the army had with Spar
iards in Cuba. It is only natural 10
suppose that if nineteen hundred, in
stead of nineteen Indians, had been en-
gagged, there would have been another
Custer affair, and weeping and wailing
been heard throughout the land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

Ex-SECRETARY HERBERT, of Ala
bama, made a speech in Washington
last Saturday night in which ne said the
people of the country made no mis-
take when they elected Mr.. Mckinley
to be their President" 1t was perfect
ly natural for Mr.. Herbert to say so.
as, though protested member of the
democratic party, ne did all he could to
defeat the election of Mr.. Bryan, the
Presidential candidate of that party.
Colonel Frank Young, of the federal
army, who was wounded at Balls Bluff,
didn't make mistake when he said
that for embarrassing the present adj
ministration, commend him to the ex-
Confederates who have received fed.
eral fayors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. l0-As the p.
suit OF a quarrel i'll the camp of no
Seventh lmmunes yesterday one ner-o
is dead and another morally wouadef
Corporal Edwards became eurag4d at
some trivial matter aud, drawing 81
pistol, began firing OF Sergeant Grt-r
The first shot struck Green in Ibe
breast and killed him instantly. A..
other bullet struck another soldier r
the abdomen, indlcting a probably IA.
tai wound
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

DEMOCRATS have been severely pun
ished, under the civil service law, fer
collecting political assessments from
federal Office holders. But that was
in the past, not now. Atthis very time
there is an agent of the republican COM
mittee of Ohio in Washington, engaged
in collecting political assessments from
the federal officers from that State to
be used for election purposes there
next month. The civil service law
affords ready excuse to democratic
Congressman for avoiding the impor-
tunities of their constituents, but, for all
that, if they ever regain control OF Con
gress one of the first things they ought
to do would be to repeal the absurd, dis
graceful, and transparent fraud re
ferred to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-The market ao.ei "a.
follows: Wheat-Dec 637s May 65i.
Corn-Dec 297s May 30. Uats-Dec IL
May %.
BALTIMORE, Oct 10.-Fl.ur dull western
superfne 81 15a2 40. Wheat s.roa- spa.
month and Nov 70a70L,. Corn strong
spot and month 34s34l.
New YORK. Oct. 1O-Wheat D5a 637-s
631a Muy GAG. Corn-Dec 3Us29
GEORGETOWN, Oct. 10.-Wheat 6j4-G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
knights TempIar

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. lO.-Ten .bor.
and knights Templar have arrived f..
the triennial conclave which will III
opened formally with reception. a. w W
the public buildings tonight. Sn - 81
trains are coming in from every dirso va,
ton and it is estimated that d o96 nv:
formed Knig hts and 100000 other VIZ w.,
itors will be here for the parade ' iS
morrow. The city is decorated maonif
Gently and the electrical displsy 20
night will be brilliant. We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

HELENA, Ark, Oct. l0.-Fraas D..
barry, prominent planter Of Lalon-
Ark, was assassinated in his bom.
Saturday night by Charley Mann a
trusted negro employe, for the uurpo.g
of robbery. After securing all the
money in the house the murderer
poured coal oil over his victims body
and set the house on fire. Tie mur.
derer was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

GRAVE DISSERTATION CASE -s
family of John 7. Duke, the Con.e''
ate officer whose grave on Bull Run
Fairfax county, was desecrated by s''
diers while the troops were of'ls
marched from Camp Alger TO Aau.s
SIS last August, have taken the l'.
ter to the War Department, ami D'-.a
that the department take ac,'ye Hl' .',c
ures to discover and punish TIE gum
parties. The department e1PIs' ,.s
great sympathy, and offered TO- P., .. .g.
grave in good order; but stated ~. ",
thew had been unable to discover ~.
names OF the soldiers who naa o. 5' '.s
the grave. The friends OF MAJOR l,-'
are now engaged in ferretiins ol. IN.
the facts in connection with the 'a. .,.
tunate affair, in order that tined -.
ment may be in position TO p'. ,..
its investigation. The tFia OF q' ,a.
Euncan, assistant surgeon OF .le w. w..
ty.second Kansas regiment, wa M.
court .martiaIed in August last u. IT,.
same offense, has been set Tor '- .sao.y
day of the October term OF the co,5 i,ls
court of Fairfax county. Cou7.'e,rir.
difficulty is apprehended ID -s.. fr
the attendance of all the "i'ne
the prosecution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
Tragedy in a Cemete,.,.

CARLYLE, Ills, Oct. IO.-Josenb r..
coran aud Leila Shade. his dsd pr CoE'
company with several young fCi.1'5 "a
took walk yesterday to the eem I,'slas
While there young Corcoran Was n i. J.
fully handling revolver, when !, Way'
accidentally discharged, the > 5, was
striking Miss Shade. She fell and TJ' tsl
the moment was speeches and ~. .o'
coran, supposing he had killed G 5o.
placed the revolver to his head a at
shot himself, dying instantly ''u T Sla
Shade received only a flesh wound 'l'ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

IT Is bad enough for the drowsy ear
OF night to be vexed with mirth, but far
more irritating to have it disturbed al.
most necessarily from eve till dewy
morn by the rumblings and puffings
and whistles of railroad trains, that drive
sleep from the eyes of many people
whose lot has been cast in this CITY.
Cars must be moved, but those here
could be moved at night with less noise
if all effort to do so were made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
DIED.

On October 10TH 1898, of typhoid fever,
at Alexandria, Va, VAN DYKE JOHNS,
youngest son of Laura Stuart aad Dr. Keusey
Johns, aged 80 years. Funeral servi es at
West River, Maryland, his birthplace, We'd
ncsday afternoon, October 18th. Baltimore
Sun and Richmond papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
Sickness AMONGST yiroin;

SIChI'CS9 HITIUIISSU VIf9lnI Tr1Dn.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l0.-Telspr,n..
from Jacksonville state that the feot -..
in the Fourth Virginia regiment I@ 'r "a,
been frequent in the last few day.
Saturday three men died and va.'s,
day Private Vance r. Hatcher. wei.
known young man of this CITY. died n
typhoid fever. There are now siytv,
seven men in the division hospital from
the regiment, half of whom are III with
typhoid fever. va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

PLEADING WITH the Cuban insur.
gents to stop their murders, outrages
and burnings, at the rate of $500
month to individual pleaders, is GER
tainly an expensive, but, there is good
reason to fear, an ineffective business
1t is the dollar the Cuban insurgent re-
ceives in his. own hand, not that in
somebody else's hand, that keeps him
quiet. Indeed, the fact that while
other people get dollars, he doesn't,
makes him the more unruly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

Capt. Alexander II. Mccormick, who
will become commandant of the Wash.
ington navy yard on October II, was
appointed to the navy from Texas in
1859. He has been executive officer of
the Norfolk navy yard since October,
1894. He will relieve Rear Admiral c..
S. Norton, who has been commsndant
OF the Washington navy yard since
Nav, 1896,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

BAsEBALL.-The following is the result
Of the National League games played yester-
day: Cincinnati u, Cleveland ) Cincinnati
6, Cleveland 6; Chicago 5, st. Louis 4 {; Chi
cago 3, st. LOUIS 0; Louisville 2. Pittsburg 2.
Those of Saturday resulted as follows: Bal.
timore at Now York, postponed, wet grounds;
Boston at Brooklyn, postponed, wet grounds;
Philadelphia 6, Washington o; st. Louis 4,
Cleveland 3 Cleveland A, st. Louis 3 Louis.
vile s Pittsburg i. The following is the
standing Of the clubs:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

DR.. BULLS Cough SYRUP sIo. IAN '.' ?
tickling in the throat. This fs-,' me
remedy alIays at once lrrl'aio" and
throat, sore throat, hoaTseDe5s
other bronchial affections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP FOR YOUR
cough, or cold on chest or lungs. 1t is
truly wonderful medicine. No other
remedy has made so many remarkable
cures. Price % cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

DIR. BULLS Cough SYRUP CURES
q cough or cold in short order. One
bottle of this wonderful remedy will ef
feet a cure. 1t is absolutely the best
cough syrup made. Price % cents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10
Mrs. Lee Ill.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. l0.-Nrs. F.z.
hugh Lee is seriously i'll at 81. Luses
Hospital with dengue fever. General
Lee left last night for Jacksonville.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

Orders have been received at the
Norfolk navy yard to push the work OF
repair on a number of war VI ssels now
out of commission.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

THAT THE money of the tax payers
of Pennsylvania is used by the repub-
licans of that State for their own spe.
cial purposes, is proved by the fact that
amongst the evidence produced in the
case Of Senator Quay, now under indict-
ment for felony, is letter written by
their treasurer of that State to the CASH
Ter of a Philadelphia bank, to the effect
that he would deposit 100000 OF the
States funds with him if he would lend
100000 of that sum to Mr.. Quay's son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-10

To-dsy's Schedule New York at Balti-
moro; Boston at Washington Philadelphia at
Brooklyn; Cleveland at Pittsburg; Cincin-
nsti at Louisville; Chicago at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
TO MEET AGAIN THIS EVENING.

PRoBABLEN RESULTS OF THE REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMUNICATIONS OF TAMMANY.
The Republican County Convention, which ad-
formed last Thursday evening without making any
nominations for Justices Of the Supreme Court
a nomnat ton for City Court Judge will meet again
this evening at the Murray Hin Lyceum. Thirty
fourth-st near Third-ave. The committee OF nine,
which the convention appointed to consult with
committee of the Bar Association. and another
committee of lawyers probably will have the final
conferences to-day. Members of the committees
were not willing 10 say yesterday that all hope of
making an arrangement with the Tammany lead
ers for joint judiciary nomina atoms had been
abandoned, but II understood that the commit
tees Of lawyers had not been able to make any
terms with Mr.. Croker and his associates. The Re-
publican Convention is expected to nominate JUS
tice w. " Cohen for term and renomnate
Justice Joseph f. DAILY. but as 10 the third candi-
date for the Supreme Court there said last
evening to be conclusion.
Tammany will hold It's County Convention to-
10 the convention number about five thousand.
The Tammany leaders have been talking Of nomi-
mating John Whalen. James a. O'Gormsn and
either Samuel Untermyer Henry j.. Hotchkiss
for Justices of the Supreme Court. II they hold
TO that plan the Republican convention may nomi-
nate Judge w. NJ. X. Olcoti for the Supreme Court
this evening. although many lawyers have been
Hamilton Odel an anti-Tammany Democrat for
that office Judge OlcOtt probably will be pom-
ma for the city Court If he is not nominated for
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-11
CREEK LETTER FRATERNITY DINNER.
PHI GAMMA DELTA rNTERrAINs MEMBERS WHO
SERVED IN THE SPANISH AMERICAN WAR

PHI GAMMA DELTA ENTERrAINs MEMBERS WHO
SERVED IN THE sPANIsH-AMERIcAN WAR
A reception and dinner were given by the mem
bars of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity m this
CITY last night 10 members who served In the Span
,sh American war About one hundred ana hfiy
r,eu,bers of the fraternity down at the tables
In the grand banquet-room OF the Hotel savoy
Fif,v-rinth-st and Fifth-ave.
Charles A Deshon presided. The guests OF honor
Who sat al his table Major Frank Keck. OF
tho list Regiment: Captain W. s. fiazcn' OF the
"a, Regiment; First Lieutenant Malvern II. Bar
nun, adtutant Of the 10Th United States Cavalry;
ouariermaster- Sergeant Lee schultz, Battalioh OF
Engineers United States Volunteers corporal
louis Benedict Company X list Regiment; Cor
moral j NJ Froward, Company X, list Regiment
Thoddeus c Dunlop assistant engineer United
states Navy and Passed Assistant Engineer fnlnp
n Goodwin United States steamer Restless
Among tho others present were Charles r.. RUSH
mnre Anders son Price. Charles T.. Lydecker. John
Sharles F. Hardy Charles w. Griffith, DR.. Cor
neiils Coakley. Thomas l.. Chrysiie: the Rev John
Rammeister t. S Hobbies, George l.. SlaWson,
A JuiiNard George W Carr, DIT James H. Wa :,,,,
Professor Joseph Struhers. Professor William
stratford Professor John 7. Mandel pr D. A
Voorhees,. /. J. Bennett, s. cristie Mead ana
Hora;i0 s. Ruhens , -, ...
ed nync ad astra'' r NJ Gignoux: The New
York Junta' Horatio s.. Rubens; Why Sent a
Substitute" James II. Chisholm: The Army In
Suba," Frank Keck: The Fraternity and the
Nation.s Debt to IT," Purdy Van Vnet, and 1.-THE
past and the Future" John Clarke Ridpath