davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

ss,,os-c.,Yee market quiet. good average santos
co.,. rece,pts 5000 bags. stock. 3l+oo bags nam
nrrHCofee market opened UNCHANGED at $50 p m ss
IL y r,snnig decline sales 900 bags Havre-Conee
nerte, opened barey steady. partly franz nisher. az
q - ,ar,iv "a franc lower p. m. barely steauy'
III, franc lower: closed net unchanged to "A franc
artN "a o,o -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once No .2i2 broadway
north Of 3is-st until clock p. advertise
received at the following branch Offices regular
ONCE until o'clock 2o4 sth-aye.. n
cor 2si-n ica 9th ave- cor. i2th-st Macy.s 6tbays
14hst: i42 Columbus West 60th-st 100
West 42d-et. 6th-ave 92 Ess, i4th-st 25T West
l2d a.. between 7th and 9Th aves $50 East lTth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
EIMOEg[g @TENM9G10P CO.

DIRECT line TO PORTLAND. MAINE
Connecting all railroad and steamship lines 10 all
Summer Resorts Steamships Horato HAN new ana
Manhattan" Pier No. 49, Il. r., foot or Marhet
Street every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at p NJ
Steamers fitted with every modern improvement Tor te
comfort OF Ticket offices No
300 Broadway. OF Reade Street and general or
flee. South Street. opposite the Pier
HORATIO HALL. q. +. A. ODD South Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
ANGEm2 llME. us. MAll@rEAMERs

GLASGOW VIA LONDON d RRY.
From Pier 81. North River foot Of West 2+th ST.
Fthiopia $500. May 81 Furnessa. June H. noon
Anchoria. June 10. noon Ethiopia June - noon
CITY OF ROME June g. noon, and July l. noon
Cabin passage, $50 and upward.
% Cabin $50 to S35. Steerage. $3.50 TO 5000
For Book Of Tours and particulars apply 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agts.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
Nall AMn-AMERlGA Lime

New York-Rotterdam. via Boulogne- sur Mer
New twin-screw steamers ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM ~ 200 and TO- 800 tons respectively
Twin screw 5. &. STATENDAM, May 20 10 \. NJ. FOR
Rotterdam via Boulogne Mer First cabin S5oO up;
"a cabin s37 s. s. MAASDAM. May II, 10 a. m. for
Rotterdam via Saloon Rates. $40 up
knnv 10 C'ompany's office 80 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19

= CoMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTTQUE
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARiS FRANcE).
Sailing follows at 10 A. NJ.
From Pier No. ~. North River, foot Morton Street
Ia uretagne ..... May 90 La Champagne Juno 10
la Tourane May ~ Ia Bretagne. June II
Ia 0ascogne. June g La Touraine. .Iune "a
49, First-clsA passage 70 Hayre. S05 and upward
Genu Agency for L. 3. and Can. Bowling Green "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

For Ia Guayra Puerto Cabello Curacao and Mara
caibo CuracaO-Calng also at Porto Rico
From Roberts Pier, Brooklyn.
4 s. CARACAS. ............ Saturday. May O. Up. NJ
= g. PHILADELPHIA. 900. Saturday, May 70. 7. NJ
These have superior accommodations for pas
sengeTs
BOULTON. BLISS DALLErT.
General Managers. 1873 Front 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

A very interesting young woman Is
the guest of Mrs. Daniel Byrne, Of No.
1874 Warren street, borough Of Brooklyn.
She is Miss Carmen d Antonsanti. daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. d'Antonsanti, who
was a native Of Porto Rico, but natur-
allied American citizen, and at one time
a well known resident of Staten Island.
He owned a large sugar plantation in
Porto Rico and spent most of his time
there, says the New York Herald.
Miss Carmen d'Antonsanti is to all in
tents and purposes Brooklyn girl, for
eight of her nineteen years have been
passed there, and 1t was in Brooklyn that
she was educated. She is a tall and
handsome brunette, thoroughly American
in sentiment and as to her self-possessed
manner, but having the willowy figure,
the natural gracefulness and the facial
characteristics Of the typical Spanish
senorita. She speaks English perfectly
and is a charming conversationalist.
To this young woman belongs the dis
tinction of having provided the first
American flag raised over a municipal
building in Porto Rico after the invest
ment of the island by United States
troops. Speaking to me of this incident
and of adventures which led up to 1t,
Miss dAntonsanti said:
Among my personal effects was an
American flag, made of silk, about five
feet long and perhaps three and a half
feet wide. This flag I had taken from
Brooklyn, after leaving school. and as
sure you was very proud of 1t. 1t had
been used as decoration in one of the
rooms of our house In Ponce, and many
persons. including several Spanish Of
ficers, had seen and admired 1t.
"Of course, when 1t became necessary
to flee from Ponce we were forced to de-
eide quickly what articles to take with
US, and my first thought was Of the flag
To carry 1t openly was out of the ques-
ton. and to attempt to conceal 1t seemed
almost rs hazardous. But a happy
thought struck me. Why not sew the
flag to the lining Of my petticoat? And
that is precisely what I did.
1--WE reached my uncle's house safely,
and remained there quietly and without
special incident until news came of the
landing of American troops In Ponce, and
Of the withdrawal of the Spaniards, al
most without the firing of shot Then
1t was that without a moments hesita-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

had to complete his model in-work which
ordinarily would have occupied as many
months. And the task. the glory of the
reason for it inspired him. Done in haste,
the great group will be, but hurried in
appearance it will not be.
And so with the two great groups
which will appear on the sides of the
arch's down town front. Niehaus and
Karl Bitter took them up with the same
impulsive enthusiasm, and the sea war
riors returning to their home. with i've
tory's wings spread over them, will stand
out on the Dewey arch not only as evil
dences of the intense patriotism which
animated the idea, but as samples of good
art. Philip Martigni Daniel c. French
F. w. Ruchstuhl George E. Bisseil,
Charles A. Lopes, Isadore Cont and many
others-nearly all the members of the
sculpture society, in fact-have done as
much Never have the studios of New
York's workers at this art been so busy
Vacations have been curtailed. Other or
ders have been put aside. Nothing has
been permitted to stand In the way OF
making the homecoming of our great
admiral q beautiful as wei las an enthu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

guest of Mrs. Frank Whitmore, of Clin-
| ton avenue, has returned.
Mrs. O. M. Fullerton, of Prospect ter
race, has been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Church, of Fletcher, VT.
Mrs. Thomas, of Milbank, S. D., was
the guest of Mr.. G. Thomas of West ISa-
bel street, last week
Miss Annie Fraser, of Grand Forks, N
/ D.. is the guest of Mrs. Clancy, of East
Congress street.
Miss Bertha Johnsonla of Ada street is
entertaining Mr.. A. Johnson, of Card
ner, N. ID. =.
Mrs. sprague, OF Bloomington, ILL.,, is
| the guest of Mrs. L. Nj. Mcintyre, of the
| Clinton.
Mrs. Dampier of East Winifred street,
entertained the study class Friday after
noon.
| The Misses Peabody, who have been
| visiting Mrs. j. Dale, have gone TO Sioux
| City Rs
Mr.. ]. c. Taft and son, Lee, of Stryker
| avenue, have returned from the Pacific
| coast.
Mrs J. Scofeld. of Eureka, Mimi, is
visiting Mrs. f. Brickner, of Bunker
| street.
Mrs Frank Whitmore, of Clinton ave-
nue., leaves Mondays3foG Chicago and New
Mrs Mrs F. cowleJ il East Congress
| street, has returned from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. j. M Hawthorne, of Prescott street,
| has gone to San Francisco, Cal.
| Miss E. Myers, of East Congress street,
| has returned from Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. B. Sneed, of East Congress street,
| is visiting at Winnipeg, Can.
Mrs. C. Weber, Of East Congress
street, is visiting at Indiana.
Miss L.. Hadrich, of Bunker street, has
gone to Springfield, MINI.
Miss Alice Hawthorne, of Prescott
street, is at Winona, Mimi.
Mrs H. Burrows of George street, has
returned from New York.
Percy Cation of West Delos street, has
returned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Murray Division of the Mothers
Murray building. -1rs. Mary James, of
Minneapolis, gave talk on Foods"
Mrs. H. L. Hunter and Mrs. S. B.
Green have been in Rochester attending
the Congregational convention.
Mrs Phelps and son, the gues s of M s.
]. T. Stewart. have returned to their
home in Eagle Lake.
Mrs Walter Hill has been entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Tolles of Madison, WIS.
Mr.. Sheldon, of Owatonna, has been the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. A Pike.
Mrs Smith, the guest of Mrs. H. s.
Baker, has returned to Breckenridge.
Mr.. Nye and family of St. Cloud have
been visiting Prof and Mrs. wye.
The Ladies' Reading circle met Friday
with Mrs. E. H. Burghardt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

elected to the New Mexico legislature.
Then he had law passed preventing an
owner of any mining claim from reIocat-
ing his claim. But last year this law was
dubbed silly and was repealed.
1t is said that Ingersoll was more than
generous to his friends whom he had in
duced to go with him in the mining deal.
When the stock went down he made good
the losses that they suffered from his
representations.
ROB'S INTERESTS IN NEW MEXICO.
Ingersoll was interested In other parts
of New Mexico In the ranch and cattle
business. He had quite mansion in the
northern part, not exactly in the skies,
but a sort of star route building. He
was indebted for this to a friend. Col.
Dorsey, whom he had defended in those
celebrated mail contracts, which some one
remarked might be of some use to him
in the future, inasmuch as he would be
called upon to go over a star route that
was pretty hard to travel some day. He
made nothing OF his mining ventures in
this locality, yet some day some one
may profit from his pioneer work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

ton cut loose the flag, and, having
off, with others of the family, for Ponce.
We had gone but little way when we
met with a flying column Of American
soldiers who had been sent to recon-
noitre and to assure the country people
of the good intentions of the Americans.
cat first sight of the soldiers, who
proved to be detachments Of Kentucky
and Wisconsin regiments, I unfurled the
flag and waved it frantically. The scene
that followed was so indescribably thrill
Ing that I shall never forget it. Officers
focked about me, asking all sorts Of
questions, and the men in the ranks
cheered and sang.
FIRST FLAG RAISED.
1.-THE commanding officer confirmed all
the good news we had heard back In the
mountains and urged us to hasten on to
the city, rendering me an escort and in
forming me that the flag lieutenant was
preparing to raise the colors over the
public buildings, and suggesting that he
might be glad to have the use Of my flag.
This turned out to be the case. The
lieutenant had brought ashore number
of flags, but all of them had been dis
posed of before he had reached the city
hall. He greeted metcordially, and the in
slant he espied my flag exclaimed
Where did you find that beautiful flag?
Do you know it is just what have been
searching for In vain? Please let me
have 1t to raise over the city hall
"a few minutes later the flag brought
from Brooklyn was proudly floating in
the breeze from a tall flagstaff which for
years and years before had known only
the red and yellow colors Of CASTLE.
There was a tremendous crowd in the
street and plaza, made up of American
soldiers and townspeople, and the cheer
Ing which greeted the hosting Of my lit
tie flag was tumultuous. The soldiers
formally saluted it and the reglmental
band played The Star-Spangled Banner.
Although my little flag answered the
temporary purpose for which 1t was in
tended, 1t really was ludicrous to see it
swapping in the breeze at SO great an
elevation; 1t looked so tiny and insignifi-
cant. seeming not larger than a bandana
handkerchief. But it was kept flying
for several days, until a, large one was
procured from one of the ships OF the
feet. I have had several offers for the
flag, but money would not tempt me to
part with It, have had it appropriately
inscribed and framed, and hope to keep it
as long as I live" 1s~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

present is the wagon road across the Rio
Grande to Eagle thirty or forty miles
away. This Is promising section, and
there will be a railroad made through
here later. 1t lies near the continental
divide. The head waters of the ella
are only ten or twelve miles away. A
number of mining men who were there
at the time when Ingersoll was anxious
to get in there again, but there is
round-robin claim or location society
which cuts people out. An Illustration Of
this is shown In this incident:
WORK OF A ROUND-ROBIN CLUB.
In the early days a Californian had
prospected in this section. He made a
little money and went back to California
and remained four or five years. He
again felt drawn to the early ground
and came back to his old prospecting
fields and found that much of the proper
ty in the neighborhood of this Ingersoll
mining district was open for location.
He remarked to some of the boys who
were loafng around the camp waiting
for capital to come in and develop their
mines, that he thought he would so to
California and bring back some money.
He went and returned in a short time
with his men and his capital. They put
UP for the night, and in the bright and
early morning they set out on burros to
look out for some particularly developed
mining property that was for sale very
cheap, and proceeded to locate some
more They were well pleased with the
developed property, but could not locate
any new claims, for they found locating
stakes all around them. The Round
Robin Locating club had been at work,
in anticipation of the California capital
coming in, to which they might make
sales, and had located all the grounds.
The California mining promoter did not
remain long, but his swearing heated the
atmosphere from Cripple Creek to Pinos
Altos, in both of which places he was
well known. He was determined to get
| even, and succeeded in having himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
WEST ST. PAUL.

Misses Frieda and Mollie Martin gave
a candy pull Monday evening at their
home on East Winifred street A most
enjoyable time was spent by all who at
tended.
The Ladies Guild of the Ascension
Church held a lawn fete at the home OF
Mrs. o. B. Lewis on Hall avenue Tues
day evening.
Capt l.. and Mrs. Stevens. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bron--
son. of East Robe street, have returned
to Duluth
Miss Lulu Mccain, of Taylor's Falls,
who has been visiting Miss Frieda Mar
tin, of East Winifred street, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Darlington, of Baraboo, Wis. who
has been the guest of Mrs. kimball. OF
Dunedin terrace, has returned home.
Mrs Miller, of State street, entertained
the Ladies Aid Society of English Lu.
theran Church. Wednesday afternoon.
The Young Peoples Guild Of the As
cersion Church met with Miss Bell of
Mt Hope street, Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. McElin. of East Robe street,
is in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs H. H. Brayton, of Con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
POPE BOB AS MINER
INGERSOLL'S VENTURE IN QUEST
OF GOLD IN THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO
HIS BIG 1vANHOE CLAIM

Urged HIS Friends to Invest, and
They All Lost Money-Then Inger-
soil Made Good the Deficiency
Out of His Own POcket-Ingersou
Also Interested In the Ranch and
Cattle Business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

Urged HIS Friends to Invest, and
soil Made Good the Deficiency
Out of His Own POcket-IngersoH
Also Interested In the Ranch and
Cattle Business.
sOCORRO. New Mexico. Sept. 14.-Rob-
ert G. Ingersoll had many admirers
among the Western miners and there are
many mines named after him. Among
these is the Ingersoll group, north OF
Kingston In the early sos, or possibly
a little before this time, when the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad was
building, Ingersoll put his money In a
group known as the Ivanhoe. Ingerson
then had a close friend by the name OF
Gillette, who at that period was one Of
the most noted of mining promoters. Gill
lette persuaded Ingersoll to invest and he
took him into the promising section, on a
burro, as this was the most direct and
easiest means of locomotion at the time.
Gillette thought it would be better for
Ingersoll to go out and see the mining
| property in which he was interested. so
| as to give a more favorable account Of 1t
| to friends who had also entered the pro-
| iect with him. It was known that sucn
an opinion would create boom in the
! stock.
When the party got off the train, In
| gersolI was invited to ride on Jesus, the
biggest and sulkiest-looking animal of the
whole pack Of burros. This name is quite
as common among the Mexicans as
Buck or Berry among the Yankees
for their oxen You cannot always count
on a burro doing just what you want him
| to do. If he gets tired on a long route,
he may lie down, OR he may skirt a rag
| ged cliff till you are scared out of your
senses and glad to get off; then again his
| broncho blood may be brought into play
| by pitching you off quite suddenly, to es-
cape your tiresome presence. Ingersoll
| was thrown and then came Gillette's turn
by telling him:
"Now, Bob, I was always afraid that II
Jesus ever got chance he would throw
you"
INGERsOLL INVESTS IN MINES.
Bob and his friends were immensely
pleased with the proposition that the
mine seemed to offer. 1t was opened up
in fine condition for showing. The vein
| or ledge was two or three feet wide, run
ming well in gold as well as silver, with
a fine coloring Of copper, along with sill
yer chlorides. -
/ Ingersol1 wrote back his opinion of the
mine, saying that others might do as they
| liked, but, as for him, he had all he
wanted Of this earth in the Ivanhoe mine.
| With such an attractive vein exposed In
a 100-foot shaft and some advantageous
drifting, Bob did not know but that the
whole country around there was gold, Sill
| yer. and copper. But the sold-mining
boom went farther on. The railroad
crossed the river again. and ran toward
| Silver City with a branch UP to Lake val
| ley. Hillsboro, with its gold. Then there
| was Kingston and North Percha, with
| their millions Of silver to add to Lake
| Valleys millions. This caused the portion
| Of county where the Ivanhoe was located
| to be neglected, and Ingersolls mining
| stock went down and down and down.
| The mine now goes begging for buyer
| at 10000 Experts say that there is ore
| enough in sight to pay for the mine and q
| mill to work II.
| The only way to the outside world at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
DEWEY COMING Home
PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEP-
TION OF THE ADMIRAL AT
NEW YORK
EVENT OF AMERICAN HISTORY

Statistical Friend OF the Great
Naval officer Says That If the
Money That Is to BE Spent Should
Be Weighed Up in Silver, 1t
Would Be About as Heavy as the
Aggregate Weight of Shot Fired.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-When George
Dewey, admiral, sails into New York
harbor late this month he will be the
most talked-of man in the world. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Big Fire in Lincoln. Neb.

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept 16-Fire which
broke out at an early hour this morning
caused a loss of half a million dollars.
The fire started in the North block occu-
pied entirely by printing firms, destroy
ing it. From there it spread to the
Masonic temple, Methodist church and
Webster block, and several small build
ings, which We're also totally destroyed.
The loss on the North building and stock
will amount to $3.50, Co.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Stationary Engineers Adjourn.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 16.-The International
Brotherhood of Stationary Engineers,
which has been intervention here, has
adjourned to meet at Peoria, Ill, next
years. Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: J. ". Morton, Chica-
go, president; II. w. Bausch. Toledo, vice
president; c. l.. Schamp, Kansas City,
secretary and treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

cord street, have left for Detroit, Mimi,
I,arirnore and Devils Lake, N. d.
Miss Curtis, who has been visiting Miss
Schriber, of West Delos street, has re-
turned to LIE Sueur, MINI.
Mrs p. ]. Leonard, of Chicago, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

prophets, and IL they are correct in their
representations. Seattle will be given a
display OF fireworks such as has never been
seen west of the Mississippi
Inc music committee has It's work well
In hand, but wants to know the approx
innate date OF the arrival OF the troops
before closing several contracts. Fortu-
uateiy the patriotic people of the. state ara
coming with bands of their own. and f. Il
only for special ceremonies that bands are
being hired.
In the matter of closing the stores on
the day Of the arrival OF the trooDs ths
merchants themselves have taken the
initiative The resolution passed bv thu
committee merely asked that the stores
be closed from 10 a. m. Ia p. m. on the
day the troops reach the city. Onnoxir.
the names OF many Of the signers Of the
merchants petition are written, VIII close
ali DAY II necessary WIN close until the
-. 80 ei a., are over, etc. showing that
the business men need no urging to Do
their part.
The merchants petition, with signatures
- as follows, II having been circulated less
inan a day
We. the undersigned, hereby agree n
close oar stores or places Of business h4-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m and 2 D. m
on 'he day OF the arrival OF the volunteers;
Z: ". NEWHAT.I. e co.
TIE AACDOuGAIsL & SCT-THWTCE
J A. BAILLARGE0N G co.
STONE. SANFORD Il LANE.
ALEXANDER WILSON
NoFDHOF'F Il 90
SEATTLE HARDWARE co
LoJCH, AUGUSTINE 4 co
CHEASTY'S FApERpA2TFERy
s.HN ABACHEK BROS. Inc.
MLEpD 4 co
CITY OF PARIS
scENABACHER HARDWARE 20
LOW MAN & HANFORD
FREDERICK. NELSON & s.T-NPo
STANDARD FURNITURE co
VI SELLER A. CO
FISCHER BROS
KLINE RpSENqFR3
IDkLAS. SESGEsEMAS e. CO
TIE JOHN SCHRAM Co
THE RED FRONT
There seems row no cloud On the race,-
ssoD committees hortz.ri. but for ali ma
taey are going 20 keep a IT, untsI svsr~
shlns IN completed, and that means ma,
the celebration Is oyer. The hsad,3Y.rss.-s
al room n, Roxwetl building. Ia onen a.;
cay ana accessible 70 all for infprnatioa~ p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19

Cross Society. met with the executive COM
mittee yesterday, and today will inaug-
urate the work OF securing accommoda-
tons In private houses for a large number
OF people. There is no fear bur what there
will be room enough for all for. from the
start, the hospitality committee has figured
on entertaining thousands. not hundreds.
and she new work in the way OF securing
accommodations Is merely making assur-
ancs douely sure
The fireworks committee is all ready for
the great day. While IL wants clear wealth
er. and In due time will petition the wealth.
er clerk for his favor still a rains;orm is
not going to dampen the fireworks display.
The committee Is SO fixed that IL can give.
IL need be. a creditable pyrotechnic display
in q blizzard. However. there is no reason
to fear unusual weather. 50 say the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-19
WANTS MEDALS ron All,
Forsaen Relief Corp. VIII Work =.
This End

A; meeting q he George II Far..,r
Ee4itE corps yesterday afternoon he suh-
jet C medal award was t.4-r.xssss ;. -.
tas %-Fiss 81 TIE meeting tast medal
saoI.d BE- awarded 20 al EraegnFsrs ~ So
" a%hi1l. t2n regiment ah0 served sfu-fnr
s1e y a. A. InAny 81 iae regiment have
10 permanent aoya~ in r{:s sfstn ars -
not return here WIKI he toys, !. YES a.
e'1ed 70 ascertain a. many o. their AZ.
crosses - pcssissle ard urge that sn, rrs1rs
as G~ forwarded
Ms. Il. - siam. Yres5lent II he ra-o.s
returned yesterday frGn San rraycfaro
Nh1{E.sr s5.e vert % ierfsa@ The fave
h3Ezas~ sssss rs-sSsvts that t's,.. W7os,4y so-s
p. sxpsci 10 have the regiment IL Seattle
before Sovssn sey Or L.