davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES NUMBERED
Obs STREET NoRItIN Isl, WASHINGTON.
llISInIAsA

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES AJMBEKED
Obs y STREET NORIHN 81, WASHINGTON.
DiSrRiCI on COLUMBIA.
Under and 10y virtue OF decree passed 10y the
Supreme Court Of the District Columbia Ia a
cause wherein ISABELLA A. c. SHERMAN Is
complainant am HE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY EFT Al. are defendants. the
same being M. 20 1S4. the equity docket II
said court The undersigned trustees appointed hy
the aforesaid decree, VIII sell public ction.
DAY OF NOV EMBkIi, AID lsgg Al HALF PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that piece or parcel II
ground In the city II Washington, District 4 Co
luf1ba, the same being the west one third part "
lot seven 40 square hundred and My
(45D, described 10y uietes ana bounds az follows:
Beginning at the southwest corner II said lot
north ID street, and running f.ou theme east one
inches; thence - feet lll2 inches tie
same number of feet and inches the
line thereof, and thence to tie place " beginning
the said piece parcel II ground heiug Improved
by premises 643 ID street northwest.
Terms Of sale: one third cash, one bird 10
year and one-third years, the deferred pay.
ments being represented by Tie notes the pur.
upon the property sod, all cash. the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit II Two hundred aud
nifty t20Ul dollars VIII be required at the lime u
sale. Terms Of sale must be complied with within
ten days from the date Of sale. otherwise The
property Will be resold the risk and Il ths
defaulting purchaser or purchasers Couyeyauclug
revenue stamps aud recording at the puCchaser't
cost.
FREDk l.. SIpDONS. Trustee,
Washington Loan and Trust building.
JOHN b. LAiiNEH, Trustee.
poll-d&ds Adams building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20

CHANCERY SALE OF VALU-
ABLE UNIMPROVED COUN-
TRY PROPERTY ON BROAD
B r A N CHI ROAD, NEAR
ROCK CREEK PARK, CON
SlSTlNG OF FIVE 50 AND
5000 ACRES, IN TWO
PIECES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.

On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
21ST, A. D. 1899, at AIS O'CLOCK
7. NJ, we will sell, in front of the
premises,
Sub Lot 2, in SQUARE 1oo,
Improved by three-story brick
houses, eight rooms each, with stores,
modern improvements, being houses
numbered 1923 and 1925 Pa. ave- ;
as also two-story brick in rear of
1926 and two-story frame in rear
Of 1928. This property is desirably
located, being in an improving bust
ness section, and will make a desir-
able investment.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash, balance in one and two years
at SO per annun interest, secured
by deed OF trust, or all cash, at the
option OF the purchaser. Deposit of
5000 will be required of the purchaser
at the time of sale. Convevancine.
recording, stamps, etc, at purchasers
cost
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
nol6-d&hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
Funeral of Evan Settle,

The funeral of the late Evan E. Settle.
late representative in Congress from the
seventh Kentucky district, took place at
OWenton, KY, yesterday. The Rev. Mr..
Waldroot made the principal address. Other
addresses were made by Senator Lindsay
who represented the United States Senate.
The national House of Representatives
was represented by A. S. Berry, Kentucky;
J. {. Needham, California; T. H. Griffith
Indiana. and w. H. Bromwell, Ohio As
slstant-sergeant-at-arm and pages of both
houses of Congress were also present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
WILLIAM TWOMBIY Trustee
nol5-d&ds Chauncey building. 1921 4l2 st. W
Tnos. J. OWEN. AUCrIoNEER. els F 81 wv.
TRC SItlIZS' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING THE THREE


TRC SItlIZS' SALE OF VERY VALUABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY. BEING THE THREE
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING No
12l3 PRINCETON STREET NV
by virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
In liber 2f3l, folio 80 ct scq the land rec
OrdS of the riot of Columbia and at the re.nest
OF the parties secured thereby. the undersi .ne,
trustees VIII sell at public uCtion. in front of the
premises, On MONDAY. OCTOBER TIIIRTIFTH
1899, AT HAIFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK F. NJ. the
following described land and premises. situate in
the county Of Washington. District Columbia
All Of suhlot numbered }3 of Phoebe f.. Sharpless
subdivision of lots numbered and . in block NUN
bered -, Columbia Heights, with the improve
ments thereon consisting al Il thres-stury ana eel
lar brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: pHe-tbird cash. balance in one and
two years. with interest at six per per annum
payable scmi-annually, secured by deed of trust
the property sold, all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. y deposit of 500 required time of
sale. Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale be complied
with within ten days from day of sale the trus
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after five
days previous advertiscme Of such resale
RICHARD NJ. HJRD, Trustee.
HENRY NJ. EARLE, Trustee.
EJTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE DE-
scribed property having failed to comply with the
terms Of sale the property Will be resold at the
risk and cost OF such defaulting purchaser, in
front OF the premises on MONDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTY y, SEVENTH; 1899 AT HALF-PAsT
RICHARD NJ. HURD, Trustee
nG20-d&ds HENRY NJ EARLE, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20

TRT.EES, SALE TO close 4 SYNBIcATE OF
t hEHf EAkG hkd TNIMGH9SER ET M
TENNESSEE AVE AND 18TH ST Ne.
BY virtue of Il certain decd in trust, duly recorded
in Lber No. 1850. folio $50 seq, of land
qet Of Of e pass Hf h and a as
ses stee on WI" Tr s. Pu' So agssI on E9
THiHD, 1855, ~ HALFPAs FoUH O'CLOCK
PM. lots 16 and II, in square 1858. Each lot
talns I about 1900 50. feet Of sr19nd
trust for S. 500 and lot II sold subject to deed
chaser A deposit OF $3.50 will be required On each
lot tim. Of sale. Conveyancns recording and
revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with in ten days from day Of
property the risk and cost of defauting pur-
CHASER after five 4aYs P5eyiqqs sdYs us
nol7-5t JOHN L. WEAVER, Trustee.
SITUATE IN BETHESDA DISTRICT, MONT
G9MERi CoGN NJ MA AIt NEAR TIE n
LUMBIA. on THE GLEN ECHO RAILROAD.
A AHSF ANb AbJd f EG?F PRUPEkrI i OF
HENRY LOuGHBoKoUGH.
sGe OF asssss Hpsssd in ha Gsae
Maryland the undersigned viii offer for sale at
n Ft e @Sa Shf M Sf~ 81 s ssffT R6 Ssss ed
MEMBER TWENTY FIFTH, 1899, all those certain
more specifically described in Llber F. b; P. %
folio 46o; E; b 2. {? folio ~; E: b; p. 81, folio
l.. Is. L.
Terms Of sale: One-th cash, thlrd in
year and onethird in two years, all cash, op-
ton of the purchaser: deferred payments he
cured upon the premises sold, and e. idenced by
hearing per 'enT, payable srmi-i GnlaiIy.
deposit of 100000 Will be required at the time of
sale. Terms Of sale to lie compiled with within ten
days or property will be resod risk and OF
.nue stamps, etc. at cost of purchaser.
JACksoN Ii. RAIiSToN, Trns ee
Loan and Trust hading.
ALBERT L. SHOEMAKER. Trustee,
nolS,20.222l Equity building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRoVED LOT AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF BRIGHT
WOOD AVENUE AND LINCOLN STREET.
Under the deed of trust recorded III liter 20ts.
folio i23 seq. Of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. viii sell at public auction.
in front of the premises FRIDAY. DECEMBER
PM the real estate In the county If Washington.
l.. c.. know lot 6, in block Of Howard Uni
yersitys subdivision Of land. recorded in the office
of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. in
lber District No. /, folios 1854 and IL and having
"A frontage Brishtwuod avenue Of 56 feet. and
Terms Of sale: The purchaser must pay
third cash and the balance in equal instaiiments,
In one and years from day of sale, with in
terest at 6 per centum per aunum payable semi
annually and represented by the promss"ry notes
of the purchaser. secured by deed of trust the
property sold all cash the option Of the pur-
chaser A deposit of 5000 will be required at time
chaser
GEORGE E. EMMONS, Trustee,
92S + St nv
HENRY ". SOHON. Trustee,
Fendai bldg, 344 D st.
c. G. SLOAN CO, Auctioneers nols-1it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20

The executive council of the Modern
Woodmen of America has elected Dr. B. E.
Jones of Buffalo. Kan, its head physician,
vice DR.. j. b. Hibben, deceased.
The plant of the Northern Glass Works
at Milwaukee was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
noS-d dds
FUTURE DAYS.

FOR SALES ACRES WITH LARGE HOIi Sc
on Potomac river; opposite Washington, N0yEM-
Der TWENTY THIRD, 1889, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
without reserve. For particulars see JAMES E
CLEMENTS 1921 + st NV no2O-3t. b
THoS. J. OWEN, AUCTIoNEER. pl3 F ST. NV
PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF THE
TWo-ST0RY. EIGHT fa, ROOM AND BATH
BAY-WlNDOW zBRIlk DWELLING NO. 1915
COLUMBIA STREET NORTHWEST
On WEDNESDAY Sd S4yEMBER TWENTY SEC
OND, 1899 AT EALtEPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
premises, lot 60, in square 366 improved above.
Terms: ST. 400 cash balance to suit purchaser.
S100 deposit at TIME of sale Conyeyancing re
cording and revenue stamps at purchasers cost.
no14-d&ds THo& ]. OWEN, Auetieneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20

WASiiiNtTO%. l. C.. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Sh"gld he read daily, as changes may occur at
any time
FOREIGN MAILS ar" forwarded To the ports Of
sailing dasls- and the sch 1dnle Of Blessings is ar
ranged "i The presumption e their uninterrupted
overland transit For the week ondn" November
- The last "rULe"tinG closes VIII be made from
this Office as fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
MAHLON ASHFORD,
CONSTANTINE Il. WILLIAMSON

Address 40 Louisiana ave. NV
NATH'L WILSON. SrforDey for Party Secured,
no13-d&ds No. 622-624 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AuCT1oNEER,

no1T1-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
THos. J. OWEN. AUc71oyEER. s1s ST. NV.

WILTON ]. LAMBERT Trustee,
nOl6-d&ds 41O 9th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
GBO. ". LiNKINS, Trustee
TMOMAs DoMLING 4 90. AUcrIoNEEks.


THOMAS p. WOODWARD, Attorney Tor part,
secured. 5N1 b u. nv mi I-dN.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-20
TRiNSATINNTIC NAILS.

MIFNT'Nl 20 n H:IJ IN Tor II ROIE. per
s. Saslr.' from New York. via Southampton and
Errmen- Letters for IRELAND must he directed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-06
THE HIRED GIRL PROBLEM

The following from n farmer s
dauohter may brn.ft sauna who
b,vo 90 r,,oI, ,r,,hI, I.o.t;..1
NV ~ N''P 80 ~
R'''S Il new are not 700 stupid TO
see ihe poini:
being farmers daughter, the
eldest Of u large family, and my
father IN rather close circumstances
! concluded to go to the City and
engage in somothrns with tn hope
If nettcring home finances. pro-
cured stu ,tlon with IL private
family and went To work. But the
contrast between my life there md
~ home was so great that re
NAMED but three weeks.
"At home | was IL leader among
my friends ana associates; there |
WIS not deemed worthy to asset.
ate with the family whose roof
sheltered me. A;h,mc | gvhcred
with father and mother sistris aud
Oro' hers, AROUND the f,mlly alter
morning and evening, there | was
denied the precious privilege tx
ccpt on Sund,y mornings when /
did rot attend church. At home |
sat with tin family at the breakfns
table nd discussed with them the
topics OF the day; there took my
meals 100 the kitchen in louhness
and silence. and they almost
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-06
THE kICKERS.

God Jless the kIckcrs, the dear
oil kickers-tiod bless them every
one. For they'll kick when YOU
are sober and IN work-lnd they IT
XII * when you arc in FIR fun
They II kick at booming he town
and at everything thlt'n work for
good. some kickcrs will frown and
frown. II his hing o. thlt thi 2
is thought to be good-some other
they III shy will be bettcr-lud If
one could write chem up as u
mass they'd knock OFF that
superhuous letter! When these
self sumo kickers arrive at the
& ties he pearly gates Of heaven
they III kick If offered nice small
crown and pick ont number
'leven! On earth, in heaven t
home. on the street there are men
who are bound to kick-nnpil W.
declare, there's no peace anywh re
tits enough to make m n sick.
So out on those kickers, no. e
chronic kickcrs the blight that is
thrust on "a town-and when they
kick with their mulish ways, for
heaven s sake frown them down.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-06

], L. q. ShaneT, sheriff OF the county of Preston,
90 swear That the foregoing list Is, verify be-
llcNc correct aud Just; that nave rec elVcd no
part II the taxes Tor which ne pcTs ms and
property therein mruj iOucd are returned dcin-
qurut, ana that nave u ed due duigCuce 10 tiud
property Tim Iuy county iidOlc distress for
the said taxes, On, have found none.
l.. &. SNAPPER, sheriff.
sworn 10 and subscribed before ne this 2gth
udy VI june, 1870 GEO a. MAlL,,
1 leIk county court.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-06
A good POKER STORY.

\ man named Masterson had the
reputation throughout the western
cnnrtry Of being Ice most Success
full poker player west Of he Missis
sippi. L1fr hours and o'hcr cx-
Uses p"cuIlar 10 dcvotecs Of the
game. gradu .llg undermined his
health. lie consul ed his pl ysi-
clan, who prescribed two YEARS
sojourn abroad M,s,crson &C
cOr,iingiy went TO Paris. The
p's'lon for he great American
game could MOI be smothered. lie
tried with Indifferent success 10
find n game Of aw. when ! q
CHANGED 40 meet an Englishm IN
who had brcn in America. and h d
been induced into the mysteries If
poker. rhe f. giishman told
him that the greatest game IN the
world was PLAYED in rhcher,n. the
cipit"l Of Prrsi', mud TINT the
shah himself WIS passionptcly ud-
diced To gambling. MssterSon
Ii tened to the wonderful tule Of .he
Persian game, and within n frw
weeks turned up at Tchrran. lie
displayed all kinds Of money, but
it was unnecessary. as it was an
open game, and cheating was pun
iSable with death. There was nc
limit. Mastcrson found that PEG
pie OF every nationality played in
the game, and for that reason mn
official interpreter was employed.
lie bought a thousand dollars'
worth of chips The cords were
dealt, and the Shah opened the
pot. Mnsterson stayed. Both
drew cards.
"Tulu," said the Shah.
"Tu.ru-lu,' replied Masterson.
not to be outdone in genlalty.
"Tu-ra-lu RI la, sad the Shnh.
"Tu-ra lu-ra- la ~ lu." replied
Masterson, mentally voting the
Persian u joviul good fellow.
"Fu-ra- In ra-lu IA lu rum, "said
the Shah, without cracking a smile.
"ru ra Ia RI la ra ln.rum dunn
be- CAD" said Masterson. bringing
his hand down IN the old fellow S
bnck.
Without another word the Shah
grew dedthly white, and fell back
ward on the floor uncpns clous.
Musterson Turned around to the
Interpreter with an inquIring look
upon his face.
"Iou win the money" said the
Interpreter. You raised him seven
millions that last time
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-07-06

In the Federal Court items in the
Parkersburg Sentinel we note the fol-
lowing
Judge Jackson granted 90 Mrs. de
BillIcr, who recently bought in the
lrondlle iron furnace. formerly owned
Oy her father, Col. de Nemegyei, an IN.
Junction against Ben t. Curtis. a
Ne" York broker. Several years ago
Mrs. de Bilier's mother sold 10 Curtis
"D acres Ol lama near the IrOndale prop-
rr'T together with right Of vav
through the property Her ATTORNEY
" Archer, st1tos that Curtis has
taken possession Of this right Of wav
Hut refuses TO allow her 10 use 49, The
injunction prevents him from using IN
iJ the exclusion Of others.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-05

light that at Donelson threw its first
cheering ray into the gloom envelop-
ing the Union cause, had issued orders
to Meade, Sheridan and Wright ITO
pay no regard to any truce or orders of
General Sherman respecting hostil-
tiles" Halleck repeated the canard
about DAVIS specie, and suggested to
the secretary that orders be tele-
graphed Thomas that Wilson and 9TH
ers who were pursuing the fleeing Con-
tederate and his mythical specie laden
wagon train should also be instructed
to obey no orders from Sherman.
These multiplied insults and base in
situations kindled in the breast of the
high spirited commander the flame of
resentful anger that never burned out
and they would have fred a far less COM
bustible temperament. General Grant
went to Raleigh. Concealing from his
brilliant lieutenant the fact that he was
directed to take command of the army,
he explained to Sherman, in a spirit Of
kindly comradeship, that the agree
ment with Johnston had been annul-
led, advised that the terms under which
Lee had laid down his arms be prof
fered to Johnston, approved draft of
new convention, and went away as
quietly as he had come, still preserving
the secret of the order under which
the glory of receiving the surrender of
Johnston, also, might have been trans
felred to his own name.
1t should be remembered that these
events transpired soon after the assas-
sination of the kindly Lincoln, and
amid the terror and official demoraliza-
ton that ensued in Washington. The
great heart of the Nation took good
care of Sherman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-05
The Outlook.

The illustrated articles OF the April mag
azine number of The Outlook include one by
f. Marion Crawford, the famous novelist,
on Leo XIII; personal and anecdotal ar
ticle on M. Loubet by Mr.. Ebert f. Bald
win, called "a Peasant President; "The
Face Of Christ in Art" collection OF opin-
ions from prominent clergymen of all de-
nominations with many reproductions Of
the paintings referred to; somewhat I'M
usual poem called 1.-THE Violin" which has
four full-page pictures; and curiously en-
pertaining article by W. II. Richardson,
called "a Day with the Pennsylvania
Amish." There are also several important
unillustrated articles-the chief of which is
the article by Mr.. Charles b. Spahr in his
series Americas Working People"-and
the usual full news, editorial and critical
departments The Outlook continues to be
unique in that it is at the same time a
monthly illustrated magazine and a weekly
newspaper under one subscription. SO a
year. In quantity, variety and real value
of contents the paper gives its subscribers
by far the greatest worth for the cost. The
Outlook Company, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-05
Obituary.

LIsooMB.-Mrs. Lucy Clapp Liscomb was
born in Moretown July 4, 1872. January
7, 1899, she heard the "well done" and
obeyed the summons, center thou into the
joy of thy Lord" At the age of twenty
she chose to follow Christ and became
member OF the Methodist church. She was
strongly attached to home and friends pat
tiotic in spirit, and preserved to the last
lively interest in all that pertaned to the
welfare of others, In 1859 she was married
to Rev. Cyrus Liscomb, then a member of
the Vermont Conference. In 1866 she re-
moved to New Richmond, Wis. Her low
ing, earnest, nature shared the labors and
privations of the tinerant life with invari-
place without leaving friends with precious
memories. Her path was that of the right
eous which "shineth more and more unto
the perfect day"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-05
PrOsperity's Advance Agents Show.

His bills have been up some two
years. The difficulties placed in the
way of reorganization by Disasters
ring master, Grover Cleveland, have
been hard to surmount and the trucu-
lent behavior of the takers and camp.
followers of the old order of things
have been impeding, but, in spite of
much reviling and gloomy predicting,
in spite of war and international COM
motion, the show is here in good time,
the tent is up, the crowds are coming
to town, on Monday the grand process
sion paraded the continent, and now
the show is in full blast, performing to
vast assemblages of happy working
men and women.
1t is considerably more than three
ring show. Here in New England
alone, in the cotton industry alone,
there are some 100 rings, and it is es-
timated that there are from 100000 to
14O,0 900 people performing daily under
the canvas. Some of the details of
this, for the time being, "biggest show
on EARTH" are subjoined: In the Amos
keag ring, Salem, Mass, 1900 per.
formers, advance in wages about 10
per cent; Fall River ring, 10000 per-
formers, increase in wages about $22,
900 week; in the Blackstone valley,
reported from Worcester, Mass, l 300,
advance 10 per cent; Lowell, 10000,
weekly increase of wages, So, 600; Man.
chester, N. H., 10 500, advance 10 per
cent; Nashua, 5000, in two rings,
weekly pay roll $4,000, representing a
8 per cent increase, larger rate, rela-
lively, than any other in New England;
Great Falls, N. H., 2, 200, 10 per cent;
Lewiston and Auburn, Me-, 4,76S, in
crease, 10 per cent; Biddeford and
Saco, Me-, 1900, advance, 10 per cent;
in Little Rhody, every mill in the State
shares in the advance. In the iron
and steel industry in the west, and else
where, Thousands are enjoying an in
crease of wages that is rarely less than
10 per cent, and in this business this
increase represents much larger sum
of money than In the cotton industry.
The foregoing are simply specimen
instances from list that, in the ag-
gregate, numbers employees by tens of
thousands, and increased wages by
hundreds of thousands Of dollars.
Prosperity's advance agent is filling
his bill with somewhat greater fidelity
to the advertisement than is the
wont of showmen, either in politics, or
performances and aggregations of the
hippodrome.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-05
After MalOlOs.

Apparently the war against the Fill
pinos--if they still persist in fighting
the United States-must in the future
lose even the resemblance TO regular
warfare the military operations have
hitherto borne. These have had the
likeness of battle against an organized
foe. There has been fierce resistance,
behind intrenchments, at strategic
points, against well planned and i'm
petuous attack. American dash and
valor have carried everything before
them.
Driven out of his "capital," Aguin-
aldo's forces retreated first along the
railway to Calumpit, northwest from
Malolos, but he has since abandoned that
line of retreat and was reported at
Balinag and at other points east and
northeast of Calumpit, among the hills
The fighting henceforth, if Aguinaldo
is not crying "Hold, enough" must
change to the sort of conflict the reg
ulars and their officers have become
familiar with on the plains and among
the Indian retreats of the west.
1t was maintained that American
soldiers could not maintain their tradi-