davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01

at nome ana aDroad; nau JraveIeo
much, read much, thought much, but
these were things of less concern to
many a woman, in our much married
army than the question as to whether
he had ever loved much. Certain it was
he had never married, but that didn't
settle it. Many a man loves, said they,
without getting married, forgetful of
the other side of the proposition ad-
vanced by horrid regimental cynics,
that many men marry without getting
loved. Armstrong would not have
proved an easy man to question IN that,
or indeed on any other subject which
he considered personal to himself.
Even in his own regiment in the reg
ular service he had long been looked
upon as an exclusive sort of fellow
a man who had no intimates and not
many companions, yet, officers and SOL
diers, he held the respect and esteem
of the entire command, ever of those
whom he kept at a distance, and few
are the regiments in which there are
not one or two characters who are not
best seen and studied through a binoc-
ular. Without being sympathetic, said
his critics, Armstrong was square
but his critics had scant means of know
ing whether he was sympathetic or
not. He was a steadfast fellow, an I'M
swerving, uncompromising sort Of man,
a man who would never have done for
diplomat, and could never have been
elected to Office. But he was truthful.
just, and as the English officer reluct-
antly said of Lucan, whom he hated:
"Yes-damn him-he is brave" The
men whom he did not seem to like in the
army and who disliked him according
ly, were compelled to admit, to them
selves at least, that their reasons were
comprised in the above-recorded, re-
grettable, but unmistakable fact-he
didn't like them. Another trait, unpop-
ular, was that he knew when and how
to say no. He smoked too much, per-
haps, and talked too little for those
who would use his words as witnesses
against him. He never gambled, he
rarely drank, he never lent nor Dor
rowed. He was a bachelor, yet would
never join a mess" but kept house
himself and usually had some favored
comrade living with him. he was 40
n did not look IS. He was tail, erect,
athletic, hardy and graceful in build,
n his face was one of the best to be
seen in many a line of officers at parade.
His eyes were steel gray and clear and
penetrating, his features clear-cut, al
most too d%elicately cut, thought some
of the best friends he had among the
men. His hair was brown, sprinkled
literally with silver; his mouth, an adj
mirable mouth in every way, was
shaded and %half-hidden by a long,
dropping mustache to which, some men
thought and some women said, his
tapering white fingers paid too much
attention, but I doubt if a knowledge of
this criticism would have led to the
faintest alteration in the habit. Cen
orally the expression of Armstrong;
face was grave, and, on duty a trife
stern; and not ten people in the world
were aware what humor could twinkle
In the clear. keen eyes. or witch about
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01
Educational Association.

The regular meeting OF the RAM
sey County Educational associa-
ton was held Saturday, November
25th, in the new assembly hall Of
the Devils Lake High school
building.
President Hesla called the meet
ing to order, and the program was.
begun with music by the associa-
ton.
A primary lesson upon "The,
Cransberry', first engaged the at.
tention Of the members present..
and Miss Mcintyre, who presented.
the srme to a class of little folks.
illustrated very clearly how a Ian.
guage lesson and a nature lesson
may be given at the same time.
A paper by Miss Lillian Nehl-
son, entitled "The Relation of the,
Home to the School," emphasized
the fact that parents should work
in harmony with the teacher and
suggested methods for promoting
such cooperation.
Current Events" as reviewed
by Mr.. CLAUS Morgan, presented.
recent happenings in our own
country, in the Philippines and in
South Africa.
Miss Anne Rudser read a paper
on lessons on THANKSGIVING"
outlining a series of language les
sons, written and oral, for children
in the second and third grades, to-
be given two or three weeks before
Thanksgiving, and rll leading up
the central thought-why we OBJ
serve that day.
After a song by the association.
Miss Eddleman gave as a reading
circle review a sketch of the life Of
Washington Irving. She told Of
the conditions of the existing in
America at the time of Irving's
birth, the names Of his best works,
how they were written and their
effect upon Emerica and American
literature.
Supt. Fancher announced the
meeting of the North Dakota Edu-
cational association at Grand
Forks, December 9th to 29th, and
urged all who can to attend.
After singing again, the associa-
ton adjourned to meet at call of
the executive committee after the
holidays.
BERTHA PALMER, Secretary
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citi-
zen Of hannibal, Mo-, lately had a,
wonderful deliverance from a
frightful death. In telling of it.
he says: II was taken with typhoid
fever, that ran into pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. I
was SO weak [ couldn't even sit up.
in bed. Nothing helped me. I
expected to soon die Of consump-
ton, when I heard of DR.. King s.
New Discovery. One bottle gave
me great relief. I continued to,
use it, and now am we'll and strong.
| can't say too much in it's praise"
This marvellous medicine is the,
surest and quickest cure in the
world for all throat and lung:
trouble. Regular sizes so cents
and $1.OO. Trial bottles free at c.
W. Greene's drug store; every
bottle guaranteed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01
when It's done-to nv satisfaction

when It's done-to my satisfaction
will be time enough to ask for favors.
Mr.. Gordon, send word to the company
commanders I wish to see them here at
once" continued the senior officer,
whirling on his heel and terminating
the interview by so doing. 1t was in
Gray's mind for a brief minute to fol-
low and plead. He had made it. tell
many a time with an obstinate UNIVERSE
ty don, but he knew the carriage was
waiting-the carriage load Watching,
and deep down in his heart there was
keen disappointment. He would have
given a big slice of his monthly pay
to go with that particular party and
occupy the seat opposite Amy Lawrence
and gaze his fill at her fair face. He
well-nigh hated Squeers as he hurried
away to hail his first sergeant and give
the necessary orders before daring to
return to the carriage and report his
failure. His bright blue eyes were
clouded and his face flushed with vex-
alton, for he saw that the rearmost
regiment was ever now fling into the
Preside reservation afar off to the
north, and that no time was to be lost
if his friends were to see the review.
The distant measured boom Of guns
told that the general in whose honor
the ceremony was ordered was already
approaching the spot, and away over
the rolling uplands toward the Golden
Gate a cavalry escort rode into view.
Billy ground his teeth. run and tell
them I cannot get leave" he called to
a fellow sub. "squeers has set me to
work Strengthening up camp. Turn out
the company, sergeant! Brace the tent
cords and align TENTS" and a u
full wave of his forage cap was the only
greeting he dare trust himself to give,
as after a few minutes of fruitless wait
ing, the vacant seat vas given to an
other officer and the carriage rolled
rapidly away. A second or two it was
hidden from his sight behind the large
wall tents along the line of fence, then
shot into full view again as he stood
at the end of the company street look
Ing eagerly for its temperance. And
then occurred a little thing that was
destined to live in his m for MANY
a day, n that thrilled him with a new
and strange delight. He had never been
of the so-called ~"spooney'' set at the
varsity. Pretty girls galore there were
about that famous institute, and he had
danced at many a student party and
romped through many a reel, but the
nearest he had ever come to something
more than a mere jolly friendship for a
girl was the regard in which he held
his partner in the "mixed doubles"
but that was all on account of her ex-
uberant health, spirits, general come
Illness of face and form, and exquisite
skill in tennis. But this day a new
and eager longing was eating at his
heart; a strange, dull pang seemed to
seize upon it as he noted in a flash that
the seat that was to have been his was
occupied by an officer many years his
senior, a man he knew only by sight
and an enviable reputation, q man
whose soldierly, clean-cut face never
turned an instant, for his eyes were
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01

the corners OF hat mobile mouth.
There were no five who knew the ten
derness that lay in hiding there, for
Armstrong had few living kindred and
they were men. There lived not, as he
drove this glorious August morning to-
the breezy uplands beyond the camps.
one woman who could say she had seen
those eyes of Armstrong; melt and
glow with love. AS for Amy Lawrence,
she was not dreaming of such a thing.
She was not ever looking at him. Her
thoughts at the moment were drifting
back to that usually light-hearted boy
who stood gazing so disconsolately
after them as they drove away, her eyes
were intent upon an approaching group
that presently reclaimed her wandering
thoughts.
Coming up Point Lobos avenue strobe
a party of four-all soldiers. One Of
these, w%ild-eyed, bareheaded, dishev-
eled, his clothing torn, his wrists dashed
behind him, walked between two armed
guards. The fourth, a sergeant, fol-
lowed at their heels. Miss Lawrence
had just time to note that the downcast
face was dark and oval and refined,
when it was suddenly uplifted at sound
of the whirring carriage wheels. A
light of recognition, almost of terror,
flashed across it, and with one bound
the prisoner sprang from between his
guards, dove almost under the noses Of
the startled team, and darted through
the wide open doorway of a corner sa-
loon. He was cut of sight in a second.
ITO be Continued
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01

Il tnrllled him with a now and strange delight,
of Armstrong; tongue the moment be-
fore were withheld for a more auspi-
cious occasion-and it did not come too
soon.
It was only four days after that in
ltial meeting in the generals tent the
foggy evening of the girls first visit
to camp, but both in city and on the
tented field there had been several &C.
casions on which the colonel had been
in conference with Mr.. Prime and in
company with the young ladies.
Junior officers had monopolized the
time and attention of the latter, but
Armstrong was a close observer and a
man who loved all that was strong,
high-minded and true in his own sex,
and that was pure and sweet and win
some in woman. A keen soldier, he had
spent many years in active service, most
of them in the hardy, eventful and Wig
life on the Indian frontier. he
had been conspicuous in more than one
stirring campaign against the red war
riors of the plains, had won his medal
Of honor before his first promotion,
and his captaincy by brevet for daring
conduct in action long %antedated the
right to wear the double bars Of that
grade. He had seen much Of the world.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01

PROOF that rne sergeant was the m1er-
that he was bribed to bring about the
escape of the prisoners, and that he had
drugged the fresh spring water he
brought in to the young officer after
the burning heat of the desert was left
behind in the dead of the summer night.
Canker even recovered most of the
stolen money, for there was a woman in
the case. and she had safely slowed it
away. Carson was cleared and Canker
triumphant. "See what the man can
do when his sense of justice is aroused"
said the optimists of the army. Justice
be bowed" answered the cynics. "He
neve would have raised his finger to
help Carson but for the joy of proving
the general unjust, and a regimental
pet, the sergeant thief"
Yet Gray reverted to this episode as
explanation of his tolerance of Canker's
harshness and thereby gave rise to a
rejoinder from the lips of a veteran
company commander that many a fell
low was destined to recall before the
regiment was two months older:
I'm order to settle it, somebody's got
to find his life or his commission in
jeopardy. Maybe it'll be you, Billy, and
I'm betting you won't find Squeers a
guardian angel"
Yet on this s%unshiny summer morn
ing, with hope and sunshine and con-
fidence in his handsome, boyish face,
Lieut.. Gray came bounding up to the
presence of the regimental commander
as though that sour-visaged soldier
were an indulgent uncle who could not
say him nay. A stylish open carriage
In which were two remarkably pretty
girls and a gray-haired, slender gen
tleman, had refined up in the street
opposite the entrance to the row OF
officers tents and Canker had ripped
out his watch, with an ugly frown on
his forehead, for three of his compa-
MES had just marched in from drill,
and three Of their young lieutenants.
on the instant of dismissal, had made
straight for the vehicle and he half
hoped to find they had Topped off a
minute or so of the allotted hour. The
sound of merry laughter seemed to
CRATE On his ears. The sight of Gray's
beaming face seemed to deepen the
gloom in his own. Instinctively he
knew the youngster had come to ask a
favor and he stood ready to refuse.
Colonel, I'd like nightly to go over
and see that review this morning, sir;
and Mr.. Prime is good enough to offer
me a seat in his carriage. May I go,
sir?"
"You can't go anywhere, sir, with the
tents of your company in that disgrace
full condition. Just look at them, sir!
as ragged as a wash line on a windy
day." And Canker scowled angrily at
the young fellow standing squarely at
attention before him.
II know that, colonel, but the sun did
that while we were out at drill, and the
men will straighten everything in ten
minutes. I'll give the order now, sir"
And Billy looked as though refusal
were out of the question.
You'll stay and see It done. sir. and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01
The Finest Limited Train

From St. Paul and Minneapolis
to Chicago is the Burlington, cleo
trio lighted and steam heated.
Every comfort hat other trains
have and some that no others
have. Remember this when buy
ing railroad tickets,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1899-12-01
CrookstoD College.

Will open it's fourteenth term on
Sept. the II, 1899. It is the best
and most practical school in the
Northwest. For catalogue and
further information address.
Crookston College, Crookston,
MINI. IF
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20
6raaoist SYneifat.
Set gramier til is paa 6nba.

6apdnu, ABE Sanudr. - Surpsps
SDnoitatst afilutteoe iod9 SanoeI
ON 8esld 59rger og Sernbane, for
boiltet Der betaltss $4,000 / ipanit
@ulb. Samme Spnoitdt afilutteoe |
often Sdnbsl ON GIettricitetspGrtet /
G~isniussos. 8ipbeIummsn par $780,
600, men foruoen bet gdmle InlGg
bill be opfere ct mt ct til 100000 og
IaaIeoes fprbobls 4nlRggets &updcts
tst. s Gienfuegos bar Spnottdtet
ogiod iitrst fig " 5rundtie" for en-
slettriIt Ssrnbuns, Der bill BIZ omtrent
20 Dill lang. s Santiago bar Sar'
pepsS pnbitdtet dllereoe iitret zig aons
trolsn at bet sIettriIte 2psonlG9 og
bar fadst aontratt pad SDens 8abes
b~eIpsning. S9 pud Wancd9 bill bet
famine Spnbitat faa ub~faroiget Do
tunsnter oneaasnbs SoncesIion pdd
en- IA Mtl lang Sporoognslinle |
Santiago.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20
Sanf nce ulane 90 illus
Gn britiif Sfnbe eaar en- mort Nat
nnpcr i Satpmas Gapn.

"goslina" hso ct briiift Siib, ION
iprriae llas ontom til Tacoma fcrdi
ino.aee en- 9oonino Spebc. beiiemt for
europa. Gftcrat BET bdpoe fddst Bal
Iaiitn iisrnst og 2ditsrummene rsn'st,
Iaebe BET iie for an,er uoe pda 6aps
men. SIsre andre Stibe lao | NGrhea
ben. Sm Rotten rsiite ia en- 'tGr'
Storm. % bo bet lpsnsos al Dag, OPP
ooaeoe mon, of "@oeIina" par for
ipunoei. Gn 9ipbdoo, en- Waoras oa
npels garsr rlso Siibsts Rapn poa
fortalte tnosIiet moi. bpao Der bar
bandit. Deb nGrmsrs ll~nosrisgeIis
ionot.s Stuoen iuntst pda % 5aons
9ano. Den Iad paa Siosn | Rrrbes
ben al osns qnterplobs. 9ele gei9ts
rinasn. II Mono ialt, git meb tils
bunos. gIanot otsis bar fsigsnoe
Sfdroinaper: 8. Sonien, Sperias;
hinton SEMEN, 0anmGrt; Sobn Risls
fen. Rorss; y. gftrpm, 5inIano; 5reo.
Sdoftrsm. Roras.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20
en- Graao.Iruit
Ten or barb en- lioen Slit al 800
WiaiUner Collars.

DEN lite Sanunr bsspnote en- M
Sruit at tontroaere Sabritatipnen %
Salgst al 2intrdao / be 5orsusbs
Stater. 0snns 1ruit sr imibIertio
lite en- amsritanit Snititutior, men bar
NJ S%opeoipdrter. LEGION ben babe
I'm S~prinb.lfs, / England. ). &c g.
9oats aompaeni pairlep er 5ruitens
Dot % panoe, ia bet er ! SirteIigbez
ben ben belle Sruit. "5be Spool Got
ton G%omponn" bIeO npli9 intorportret
/ Rem S.risp. men bette er egentlig
fun en- ameritanit aibeline al Goat
acmpdgniet. Oct bar pprinoelig
"gmsrican Sbreao Co., intorporeret
/ Rem Seriep / Darts 1898, men MI
bar bel, Tom iaet laaet line aluos
iammen meb bet itore engelite 8oms
pagni. Den ianlsoe Fruits Qttier
ital repr9isntsre en- Marteosp3rbi al
lite langt fra 300 Wiaioner Dollars.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20
Sorrctnimasnotiticr
Gu @p cpfumit.

8inelunb (bpis g~oftontor er Goncoro.
Boibington) apoer en- mGrtoprbig %
bog bel f%ortisnt 8elItono. Sneiepis al
npe Suie, Ipreote pad . til 4 Acre 2anos
itptter, er unosr gngning. De er ollie
iummtn nette % imutts 6uis. ION toiter
lige ira $500 % OF til $1,000. Jorre,
ten er islo BET pGrite @interpeir / bette
6eitpttsoe 0alitrsq Iuu miIot, at mango
al N~gbpQgerne Dor tomfortdbelt / Ssltt
% Iette gorobnttsr, meocrs be bpqocr
line 6ism. Wangs at Snobpggsrne er
SpG9oporGttere % Sp~eosdplsre fra bet
omtrin9Iia9snos Ssilano; be Ip9er nco til
ben purme % bebuQsIi1s 9al for al DO
Der, omrinast at aooe StoIer o. inobrins
Qenoe 6ru9thaper. Ru n0li9 sr en- Stole
bpQnirg blebcn opFert til ct 9oItenbe at
$4,000; ben inbebolnsr ire tore @rrelIcr
og mscotlsr llnoerpisnirQ til $50 Born.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20
i Alberepmmcii, mar ben notur-

i Nlberepmmeli, mar ben nntur.
liae Stprte %bsspnosr at ipists, bliper
ct milot. itprtenoe 2egsmibbel en- pirs
telis Nsopenpis6eo. 99s, bpao YaIt.
5. N. Winiler tiger oerom:
pattpnpiae. Do. Si9re Or. 6abrz
men. Gbica9o, 81. Subs rise BEL
iisnslie bpile ppsr Dem % 0sres Sors
refining. an.reoe for lang Sio iioen
bupos iss snItst at tilIfrips Dem, men
fsrit ioae tpmmer bet til loisrslie.
Jor omtrent ct Iar iioen bsitilis iea
en- aasie at 0erss aurito. pe jes bar
brust ben meo meset tilfreositinsnbs
Reiultat. Haar nan tpmmsr pp i
4orene. arbsiper be inbre Sradner
lite mere iaa gopt; 2seemst bliper
itrsbsIist liseipm ct sammelt Sus.
Sstte er min Griarins. Suist fan
imiolertio blipe repareret % iaaleoes
poe COB 5isnsfts enbnu en- lib. Gn
faaoun deportation bar leg MI lptfs.
li9t label uofsre peo Sialp al Seres
pGrciiulos Meoicin. Seq Tan life OBJ
rsene ale be 2ioelier, jss bar plaaet
meo, men Hal inoitrGnts mig til at
anfsre Mathso, beItis Sisrtebdnten,
Br9noins for grpitst % ManesI paa
appstit. Sa jss bopbe taaet omtrent
ire SLATER auritp. iasoe iea til mia
ielp: Cub is Sop os 5af! Oct Itaur
til Seoriue". Smsnbfisnt lea nh er
20 aor sdmmsl. islsr iss mig % Gar
pnsrs.
Sec CT en- aloeripag Brett, Tom / A.
aar bar tisnt airten. Sea er faft
operbspiit ON. al bpis bet lite bapos
peret Tor 9srss peroiiulos Weoicin.
ptlos Isa lille tape parst iitdno til at
uotsre nit arbeibe. Oct hal ItsoIe
pare mig en- @lGos OF an6siuls Serss
peroifuloe 2ag,miobtl piot ca breo.
oe osrpeb game ben lio:noe Menn.fte
heb, iuouibt bet itdor I min Wuoi.
0eres tdtnsmmslies.
poftOr) ). N. Rintlsr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20
John Doune er 900.

Sobn Rusiel gouns, en- al bort
2unos mere bstienbts M9no, afsit ben
17oe Sanuar peo 0soen / tit !Sism
/ Waibington, bpor ban be iioite balps
dnoet adr bar p9ret Seitprer al aons
sresiens Sibliotbst. Osbsaariaeen
bar Sri9bts SiIsaie fremtalOt psD
Sperdnitranselie.
Ypung bar en- oibt bereiit Manb og
bar inoebapt mango Slags Stilineer
/ Ssbet at lit marteliee 2ip, men ban
bar bog fsrit og fremit Sournaliit.
Som iadban panot ban ia Rabntuns
oigbeo unber 9prasrfrigsn. Gn Sio
par ban Meburbsiosr al Nsp gorf
tribune, bernGit Soafsrer / Hep
Yort. Dan leoiageos General Grant
pau bans bersmmeliee RsiIs runot
Sorbsn % ftrep en- BOO ON ReiIen.
Siblis i 70saarsne reiits ban runbt /
europa iom q. 3. "!Ssralb"s 9orrsz
Iponoent, os / 1892 btsp han at pras
iibent 4rtbur upn9pnt til b. ssorenebe
Staters 8eianbt til aina.
Oct Ii9es, at ir9en / belle Wuibinaz
ton bar periOnlis tienot mso os Cob,
penner meb iua mango al bort 9anbs
bsrsmte Mnno iom Sobn gouns bar.
San blep SO Ior admmel.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20

~optrdabte ioa iorifdmmst Deo San'
tiago, at 9sneral Chatter ellsr tet'
iere hans WGnb oeind mddtte jdJs
BAN. Hadr ct gldb benpttsr iieEop
iliee psripnsr, Ter bet lite goot no'
Wten Fans ganbsprooutter liter mans
oe. Wdn9e tror not ben Dag lodg,
at bsnne ipscisle lloienoing mTnerte
uo genpei iii 4laitas 9ulotelter;
men bet bar bare en- al bans beo'te
Siiforier bet. Del pdr bare liot
uitplbig "psaop journalism.
Seq for min Del liter at fad 6attd,
ON bet er notIad tsr G9sning, bslsr
enb at bli proppet fulb al 9Itmrenos,
brilliant ~fortalte ll~iunobeoer. Npbes
Der o9 pirtelige 5ilordgelisr er en-
Sing, 0igtning, dIporlig ON humorts
ItiIt, "a 6iitorier en- oHosn 3tn9.
gsaae Dele bar lin gerettigeIie og tan
bore bslGrenbe 2Gsning. Wten inert
bet: en- gldoItriper er ~Iletitte bersttts
get til at oiete iammsn gtpbsosr sller
oarts op meo lsgnagtige Seretnin9er,
@n iumpittigheosfulo Sldomuno tan
ogida tomme iitaos for at bsrette fell
agti9t, men bill retts pad bet, '~ddIndrt
ban timber M SdmmenbGn9en. %
oerneb bill tantsnos, foritanotge S9s
iere p9re psl tilfreos. Jolt fIeit be-
tRnter nsppe, bpor ombpggeligt, lam
pitti9beosfulot og nsie pore glaofolt
lom 8egel prsoer % Deisr, bpuo be
bbr fine G9iers. Oct er let at fritz
iere og finbe Sell peb en- Grtitel, men
lite 'ad let al ftrips ben Zig, at ben
lite bar &ndgee, boprpad en- minore
pelpiais 99isr fan b9nge Satten i'm.
De guile 8labes Grtitlsr sr imiolers
lib ofte unosr al &rttit. Set er min
Sro, at ben noritamsritanite Qresie /
bet itors beletat bolosr Waal og er
NoromPnpsns / glmerita til 2Gre og
ianbt 8dpn. 9r.
Decorah-posten., 1899-01-20

Suopie Carton % 5amilie irt
0isconiin Tom iibite Ssrpas til De.
eornb for at beisss fine somIs 5orci'
ere DIR. % Mrs. 2oltf gorion.
Sbe DEBORAH 5ounbrp er ioIs'
til ". Win.tt % Sobn 9uuIc.
Grit Battle % 81. e. 9ati, reiIt'
/ sirsooas til 81 Campo. 5eras,
Observation-Disclosures. De bin
borts en- par Tigers Sio.
Otto Dillon sr forfrsmmst til
9n sRarihon % Sepis SoH sr aniat
ipm Ratpoat.
On. BENNINGTON, en- Srooer al
Ser. Termination herni Spsn, er uos
napnt til GsneraI Maun9er al SOP"
ganen. SIR. Bennington bsepnote
ipm 9rsmIsr pau 9sccrob Sanen for
% gar fioen.
- mrs. Sto. gsrnaB psps iioits
2rreaa Gftermibpde sfter l9nssre
siOs Spseligbso at Earring. Scsrds
pslisn funot Stsb fra Sismmst Sirss
bag Gftsrmiooas.
9Gepr1bitant Siddc 8ranum
al 2ittls Cant par i Sstorah iioite
9irsoae / Seisa bos lin SIGgtnins
Pstsr Sobnipu.
Slof Sns, ipm / lGnaers Sip
bar liggsi unber 2ngebsbanoling paa
et Soipital i Ghicoeo. er frsmoelss
ing. Sibite llge maatts ban unosr-
taite iie 10 Speratipnsr i BET enc an9.
Or. e. g. 0hitbsd osItos iilits
llae / 9brIGssrnes aorsmsos / Dss
Moinss. San blep ubnGOnt til Deb
lem at Den acmits. Tom ital ienos en-
Petition til aongrssien ON at foo
g~empnoiaslie til at srtlGrs aparars
irne | Silf9lbe at S%pin.tolera, "9ldns
bsrs" oe andre initiomme Spsbomme
blunbt S%usbnrsne. apmitesn beItaar
al tun 8 Msolsmmer.