davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
- voICANo.s OrTRrRsT

Mrs. George Sewau Of Wichita has re
reived from her brother, Mr.. Charles
Weatherbee. a teacher in the schools At
Honolulu. a description OF the outbreak
o. Mama LA. the volcano. Il IS as fol-
lows:
wei. Maud. I want - spend little
time telling Of our noble old volcano,
Mama Iaa. and il Is shame have not
stolen time 90 tell You Ions before this.
However / viii begin. On the morning
OF the Fourth OF July, ~ about 4 o'clock
the old lady. as we call her, took grand
notion 70 celebrate l-tle. since she :
now daughter Of Uncle sam s. say
:--. she let loose with a volley that tow
cred higa in the air and lighted the whole
world. and with a roar and shake that
aUl5 make one think she had complete
cntro. q he whole universe Well We
ar situated On the extreme point II Aau-
nni must say that IL was the sranceSE
fireworks I ever saw
1t seemed for time that heaven and
he'll were az war and that old Norma Lo2
had been put in chief command ef the
devilish forces ard was trying q steal
IL upon the angels in the night after the
fashion OF Dewey az Manila. The Old
lady continued in action for about eight
days and then she seemed 10 get ashamed
o herself and tried % hide. herself by
pouring out a volume OF very dense
smoke which enveloped the entire group
o. Islands. The smoke was 50 thlck that
shs old lady certainly did accomplish her
object. 4 she was trying % hide. for
nothing Guild be seen Of her. aA5 in fact.
We could see very little Of anything ex-
ce7t things that were near by. She CON
uRued pouring out that dense smoke.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
HE FEARED TO PRESUME

The American tourist is so firmly con-
WINGED that he is being cheated on all
hands during his European travels that
he occasionally oversteps the bounds of
prudence
What is the price Of this pin?" asked
a young man in a Paris shop, handling a
small silver brooch Of exquisite work
manship.
Twenty francs, monsieur said the
clerk.
That's altogether too much" said the
young American. IFS for a present TO
NY sister. I'll give you five francs for
it"
zen it would be I Eat gave re present
to your sister," said the Frenchman.
with a deprecatory shrug, land do not
know re young mademoiseIle."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
SUPPLIES WANTED

TIE Board q Trustees OF the charitable
institutions Of the state q Kansas n
vi-es bids from Kansas houses for IAe
stlnulvtuE OF TIE several Institutions. IN
der the control OF said board. WIKI sun
dry supplies
Pifs vii be opened az the Copeland
Hotel. Topeka Kansas, al oce o'cloez.
December Is lsSs
Da-afle5 specifications and schedules
-av- be had BY applying n Dr.. 7 &
T7sisle. Superintendent Topeka Iasaze
GRANT HORNADAy, President
rTouaka. kan. Nov. - ISss- a-Sun-Sf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26


NOTICE TO RJILDERS-Sealed pr0po-
sails viii he received until o'clock p.
n Thursday. the 2ist 6av Of Deem
Der. 1So9 by the Board OF Trustees Of
the Charitable Institutions Of the state
OF Kansas. AT the Kansas State Insane
ASYLUM. Osawatomie. Kansas. for the
furnishing Of the labor and materials
necessary for the erection Of q brick
laundry building on the premises Of the
said Asylum. Plans and specifications
can be seen al the OsaWstomie Insane
Asylum. az the Topska Insane Asylum,
az the Office OF Grant Ho-ua6ay.
Fort Scott. Kansas and at the Office
Of William 2 Harris. Architect. rooms
30 and 21S Portsmouth Building. Kan
sas CITY. Kansas. A certified check
for an amount equal 70 five per cent 4
the bid. viii be required with each prop
ositioa. che same N BE- returned With
the rejected bids and 20 the successful
bidder. when h shah have executed A
contract and filed an approved bond
The successful bidder VIII Be required
% give an acceptable bond. II TIE fun
amount Of the contract price u the
work. guaranteeing the fulhllme-t % the
contract and the payment OF al bills
connected herewith. The Board re
serves the right - reject s7y and all
bids Bids should be- ate-esse6 %
Grant H1-rs6sy. President. Osawato-
ME. Kansas" and marked, Proposals
fo- Laundry Building
GRANT HOR\ADAT- President.
Fort Scott. Kan, Nov 2. lSe@
ds-tilI Dec. =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

WANTED-A housekeeper on farm. TO
do Homework for father and son. Have
81 acres Of land. Age Of father, 70 years;
age Of son, q. Live IL miles from
town. Address J. H. Brinkmann, Fur
ley. Kan. SILK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

wANTED-A frst-class city solicitor;
good salary and plenty Of work. Call
SIS Sedgwfck block, Wichita. Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

FOR SALE-Two hotels, well located,
cheap. 4 fine bottom farm, well i'm
houses at a bargain. Nichols & Fuller,
under Kansas National bank. s-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

WANTED-Energetic man TO manage
branch Office for established manufac-
turing house. Salary, 500 per month
and extra commissions. Must furnish
$500 cash and satisfactory references.
Manufacturer Cincinnati, Ohio.
1i-26-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

So su~zz-~s1r SeaE. sss's go Eraeeg -
- asae ssrnrr q fssss E~ss e1sa IA
>asszs-- -. ss4os.. lie SO ~ ga
sz.g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

Letters advertised by postmaster at
Wichita Kansas. for the week ending
November 25, 1899:
LADIES LIST.
Allen, Mrs. johnson, Clara
AshwOrth. Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. D.
B. Jackson, Matte
Brown, Mrs. J. L. Keenihan. Mary
Barrett. Mrs. Mollie knight, Cora
Begs, Mrs. L. L.
Copeland, Fannie Laurence, Mrs H c.
Cooley, Mrs. L. u. Large, Mrs. Albert
Cochran, Nora c. ~ O.
Carr. Mary I. c. Oswald Mrs. NJ. L.
CONVEY D Hinn's Prook. Mary
Davis, Mrs. Rruzie PEBBLES, Annis
B BpRssn katherine af5s inc l. Sanders Mrs vrg
Elliott Mrs, H Smith, Smith, Ms M6s: 2 5ol /.
Francis, Lottie Vaughn, Caroline
Gibbons, Mrs. NJ. y. Wallace. Beatrice
H. Watson, Miss Dila
Harris. Mrs. Geo.E Wright, Mrs. z. c.
Heiser. Laura Wood, Lizzie
Heller, Mrs. Mary
Austin & Austin. Lee. ]. ".
Andrew. Albert s. Lauck, J. Y.
Anderson, ". E. Louis. S.
Beny. A . K. N. D. Mohr. Bert ;
Brinseu. F. ", Maudling, Mr..
Booming & Gibbons. Murphy. Bud
Bracken, J. c. McCracken. David
Bennett. ". A R. McCue. J. c.
Brown. VIM. McComb, N. c.
Bates. D. W. Mcdonald Frank
Barbour, 2. MCGUIRE, II. P.
Bennett. c. F. McLain. Lawrence
Bowles. Virgil More, Riley
c y
Curtis. Chas. Norton, Ben H.
Gai i5. Ell John o'Nen. Ia.
CoUltis. George P.
Craig, Allen Pegg, J. c.
Currier. Felix Person, Charley
Gale. c. E. R.
D Rifeu. z. NJ
Dunn, Wm., Drug Robinson. Rev. c. R
Dssroff- ]. w. schlegel. Mrs. s.
Dean. W. J. Shumaker. John
.Doneu, Theo. Sandifer, G. J.
Duncan. VIM. T. Snyder. COrtez
E StinebauEh. NJ. c.
IEdes. ThOs. Sagg, Athel
Eby, E. \. Stewart, Chas.
F. T
Frostney. Wm. Tripp. Ira
Friend, Henry Travis, D. K.
G. Trout. II. T.
Gordon. Lynn Teffer. Gus
Gardiner. Jas. D. TffTen. John
Greenup; c. Z. Tucke Geo. E.
Hale. 3. \. Van vogel. Clinton
Harter, E. NJ Van Hying VIM.
Harris. +. G. ".
Harrison. J. Q. wilkins. E. s
Findman. :. II. Walden. Edward
Hoover. John Wehaut, Ben
Hill. ". 4. White, J Il.
Huff Harvey Wolfe. Robert II.
Hill J. n Wright. Noah
J. Williams =. 2.
Inskeep. 9 II. Wilson. VIM. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
sTTTrATION wANTED-MALE.
prrc1Irss oPPOPTJ-NTTTEs

BUSINESS OPFOEI MITES
--~---~--~-~---------~-~----
FOR SALE-Fashtcuab private hotel
business. besr IocsrtcC and paying 5Usi-
ress ~ the kind IN Wichita. established
Fo- e years. x bedrooms all ssl fur
nitare and fixtures Wll1 business AZ
80 ress1Y7al5fs figure less than r15-1
Of cost II furniture 1uuse VII ae leased
70 prrrchaSe- Dean Gordon -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

vrl~f pr.srT-e-f-a s-ran-a hs.nrr 81 ts-F
rsaa8- r-s snd fsS sater asfh 81 sss.
--s rasa-aaEr ~ Serfr HsrEes
s.raes rsa.h ~ srsafa. Eerffrs IT,
vestsrszf CO. @
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-Experien orga-
niZers in Missouri, Kentucky, Tennes-
see Indian Territory, Arkansas, for
. progressive order, making good paying
contracts with experienced solicitors.
Acme Fraternal Union. SedaHa- No.
9-sun-4t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

FOR Rf-vT-A fza 9sas E3gasA flils
Sc - f-lr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

WANTED-Agents for the best laundry in
Kansas. Liberal commission Address
Wichita Steam Laundry. d92-tf
AGENTs-One agent sold 100 Of our
Bath Cabinets In four months. Irwin
Mfg. Co.. New York. 9-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
LETTER LIST.

Letters advertised by postmaster at
Wichita, Kansas. for the week ending
November 26, 1899:
LADIES' LIST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SAI.E-:zIs =. Mar. q feet. rae-as
vii tEke $40.
Four ICONS - FEET. SHADE. crcic- 1eca-
ton % i 81
Best go bsrraI- a~ers6 rr1e Maia.
rooms. barn. - fest = 4 sgere1T
1-1f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26

FoR sAT.fs-fS5s5 s-rpo-a h.ee serr
many e7ure- l-scea Err ur-ts past ~
city Price $50 Rests f9r 3 - r
W EaR cfHoe f-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-26
CLASSIFIED
WAN S


WANTED-A partner TO move my -four
and feed mill and put in operation.
viii give half interest Address IS. c.
W." IN care Eagle SIX
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-14
Saturday, January ii, 1899.

"A bill has been introduced
in the Legislature by Mr.. +. T..
Werner. of Oconce. for the repeal
of the lien law. a Similar bill
was introduced at the last session
by Mr.. I. J. Rogers of Marlboro
The advocates of this bill are
very hopeful of success as the bill
has Gained friends.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-14
Manldin were appointed a special

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Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-14

Insane. dispensary and all of the
Stota ;nst;trt;,, of l..-r;no. +o
,. -o.a,>,..,,,. ,.;a. g.. 49,.
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na,. ,:o,a.a, .r,Lnr;,aJ g. nn,i, -
th ,.'I,.sa or . .,raul -
sant ;antar,nf rlrn TSN TLo
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NJ \ & Ev,r, ouor,d , ras,,,,
,,on th,t tn. tin. inr IN. INV
r,.n, ,r ,,va. y. av,o,a,i a..
f., nr M,rrh 1Soo
Th.sn ,a.olr,ore u,~o Lo,, ~
Lo ror,rrol r,L,, +ho oo,,,,;,.o,a
,ro o,nnnip,ed
! Committass w.rs s.nt ,o tho
I coyarror .nd tba S,r,t, p, NAT;
! f., tha,, th,t tbo Hon, ,.os r..5,.
/ fnr husir.os ,rJ L,l o,rro.,aa :.
or.sn;yat;on
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tboucbt !, tnn l,to for tb;o wo,k-.
r
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-14
The Governors Message.

For lack of space we are un.
able to publish the Governors
message in full. A brief synopsis
is herewith given:
FINANCES
The finances of the State are
still IN an unsatisfactory condi-
ton. Every obligation of the
State has been promptly met,
but, to do this, the State Treas
urer has overdrawn, for small
amounts. upon various banks in
which State funds have been de-
posted. The State of South
Carolina should always be in a
position to meet current expenses
without the necessity Of over
drafts upon bank. To do this it
is evident that one Of two things
will have to be done-either the
appropriation must be cut down
or the tax levy raised.
PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY.
Only $23.592 ga have been paid
during the year into the State
treasury from the PHI sphato min
ing Industry. Mr.. James Reid
is due the State $2,SGO royalty on
phosphate rock which he has
mined. The Attorney General
has instituted proceedings against
him, and all of his personal and
real property has been attached.
The phosphate inspector esti-
mates the value of the property
attached to secure this debt at
$4,000. Efforts are being made
to force the matter to a speedy
settlement, and as no disposition
has been shown to question the
States proceedings. if the esti-
mate as TO the value of the prop
ertv attached is correct the !State
is not likely to lose anything.
CONFEDERATE RECORDS.
At the last session of the Gen
eral Assembly $500 were appro-
priated for the completion Of
the Confederate rolls. Col. John
+. Thomas, Confederate historian.
reports that the rolls have been
completed, but the history has
not been written.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
You will be called upon TO elect
various officers to fill positions of
cmolnment or Of trust in the
State. a superintendent of the
/ p"nitentlary, a librarian of the
State Library and various trus-
tees Of higher educational inst,-
4
, tutiOns are to be chosen. ! urge
! the importance Of at once holding
these elections and filling these
positions for the experience of
the past proves that while such
elections are pending and unte-
cided public business is often
made TO wait and made to suffer.
| Ill elections should be set for an
early date IN your session.
EIkNNIA!. SESSIONS OF THE LEGIS.
LNTl NE.
only eight States Of the Union
hold annual sessions of their Leg
I~latnres, and II seems a most de-
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-14
CONFEDERATE RECORDS.

At the last session Of the Gen
eral Assembly $500 were appro-
priated for the completion Of
the Confederate rolls. Col. John
+. Thomas, Confederate historian.
reports that the rolls have been
completed, but the history has
not been written.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-01-14

For lack of space we are un.
able to publish the Governors
message in full. A brief synopsis
is herewith given:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
Anaconda Will Not be Lacking
on the Fourth.
TWO PlCNICS TO BE HELD
One Will Be Given by the y. M. l. of
Butte and the Other By the
Foundry Employees.

The people of Anaconda will not be
lacking in attractions for the Fourth of
July, from what can be seen Of prepara-
tons going IN OF every hand, and the
number of big posters hung up a%nnounc-
ing the various attractions.
At Anaconda Lake park the Y. NJ. l..
of Butte will hold a grand picnic, a,
which regular Independence day exer-
cises will be held. Hon. Z. F. Kelly of
Butte will be the orator of the day. The
Declaration of Independence will be read
by Edgar NJ. Andrieux. At / D.. m. the
officials of Silver Bow and Deer Lodge
counties will play a match game Of case
ball. Games and sports during the after
noon will consist Of 16 events. There will
be a s~ingle-handed rock-drilling contest.
The celebrated Boston & Montana band.
including six s~axophones. will render
music during the afternoon and evening.
There will be dancing in the afternoon
and evening in the pavilion, to music rem
dered by Bergstrom's orchestra.
The initial picnic at Mount Haggin
park. west of Anaconda. will be given on
July 4 under the auspices Of the en-
ployes of the A. c. NJ. company foundry
department. Trains will run there every
few hours. More than $500 will be given
away in prizes. A pavilion has been
erected and dancing will be INDUCED in
during the afternoon and evening. The
Anaconda band will furnish the music for
the occasion. Thu picnic grounds COM
prise a wooded and grass covered plot.
through which runs a bright stream of
water. making an ideal place for a picnic.
Excursion rates will prevail on all
roads running in and out of Anaconda.
At Deer Lodge there will be a big cele-
bration, and a large number of our citi-
zens have expressed themselves as in
tending to go down there to celebrate.
On the evening of July 4 the Herbert
Kelley and Effie Shannon company will
appear at the Margaret theater in THE
Moth and the Fla me-" which is a power
ful society drama. They will no doubt
be created with a full house.
on the same evening there will be a
patriotic red. white and blue ball at
Turner hall, to which all are invited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
GOING TO MANILA.

A party of Anaconda gentlemen il
making arrangements and will leave the
fore part of July on a visit to Manila, to
be gone nearly the remainder of the year.
Most of them are past the middle ge,
but Notwithstanding all that they may
locate there if they find enough induce
ments. All of them are extensive prop
erty owners in Anaconda, who are will
ing to take chances in the Philippines
if there is an opportunity to make more
money with less abor. The party will be
composed Of Henry Redmond, John
Furst, c. c. Thurston, James Birtch and
Mr.. Slaughter. They will stop at the
Hawaiian islands, and after seeing every
thing of interest there will sail for the
Philippines. They will return before the
end of the year.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
$69,5S1.42
COMING

The kelcey-Shannon Co., which ap-
pears at the Margaret theater on the
evening of July 4th should be greeted with
a house. They come to Ana
conda we'll recommended. The dia lop11e
is crisp and witty. often cynical. and vet
ringing SO true that the spectator shivers
under the revelation; the story which the
persons in the play" depict for US is new
and the author has carried it on to new
GROUND for the conventional society
drama. The Moth and the Flame
causes laughter, a construction of the
heart that sends the tears down ones
face. That one situation at the end of
the first act. where mother and daughter
stand clasped in each others arms, while
their wild hilarious guests dance singing,
about them, has not been equalled in
tragic power, slight as it is, in any mod
ern play.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
The time Of the Copper City Limited will
not be changed.

The court house officials who will play
a similar aggregation from Butte at Ana
! conda Lake park July 4th held a practice
last night. They induced the post Office
employees to go. out and play with them
which resulted in the officials being de-
feated. Johnson of the court house was
struck with a hall and a box of matches
in his vest pocket caught fire. He was
dipped in the lake. the fire eXtinSuished
and the game proceeded.
A team belonging to r. ]. Flemming,
fresh from the hills, ran away yesterday
afternoon from the g., A. & p. depot.
They started a: 8 o'clock, the same time
as an outgoing train and beat the steam
cars to the end of Commercial aV-
enue, ten blocks away, where they col
lided with a telegraph pole near the Old
Montana union shops. They were at
was somewhat damaged in the collision.
The driver, Harry Dutsher, was arrested
Charged with violating the city ordinance
regulating the tieing of teams. HIS
hearing will be held in the police court to-
day.
Marcus Talbot, general agent of the
b.. A. & p. Ry., who came down from
Mt. Haggin Parq yesterday noon. was the
h%appiest man in town. While up there
during the morning he discovered wild
Strawberries growing n returned to
the city wearing a bouquet of the plants
on the lapel of his coat. 1--WE lave a
natural park up there he said, land I
want all the people to know it. Anaconda
is considered a cold climate but that can
not be when one can go out into a park
a few miles from the city and pick wild
stra wberries before the Fourth of July"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
NEARLY

J. II. Redmond John Dwyer and Eddie
Morgan, three young men, had a mar
TO escape from drowning in Anaconda
Lake park last evening at s o'clocE.h rhey
went out on t he lake which is a raging
torrent with high water and their boat
capsized. The water was several feet
deep but they managed to keep afloat un-
til assistance came and were fished out
like drowned rats. Redmond who is en-
ployed on the Anaconda Standard lost
his coat and hat, they being washed
down stream. Dwyer also lost his hat.
Morgan was the youngest and made the
best attempt at swimming. Geo. Elston
led the rescuing party. The accident hap
pened when the park was full of people
watching the base ball game between
the court house officials md the post Of
flee employees but they We're not aware of
what was going on at the water front,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
$3.50 will buy $50 shares.
$1,000 Will buy 500 shares.
Silt. 90 will h1lv n oh n roS

Soo.VV VIII Duy Lulu shares.
Don't overlook this offer to make
money. This stock is the first issue and
1t is offered at bedrock prices. We only
nave $4,000 shares of this stock left.
We offered the first issue of LIE Row at
B cents per share; today it is worth $751; so
per share. We offered War Eagle at Is
per cent per share: today it is worth So. 60
per share. We offered Republic at 10
cents per share; today 1t is worth over
$4.OO pc: share for the original stock. We
offered Old Ironsides at Az cents per
share; today it is worth 1925 per share.
and we now offer you stock in the first
issue Of the Treasury stock in the Butte
and Bingham Copper Mining at
the small price of S cents per share. This
stock Will positively advance Is to rs
cents per share inside Of 30 lays.
The company's mines are located in the
great copper, silver, lead and gold camp
of Bingham. Utah. The camp of Bing-
ham Is not a wildcat boom camp, but it
Is noted as the old reliable mining camp
of Utah, having mines tina have produced
from one million up to eighteen millions
in dividends.
The Butte and Bingham Copper Mining
company's property is located in the
heart of this great camp. Prospectus and
maps will Dc furnished upon application.
Al orders will receive our prompt atten-
t1on. Call at once, or Address w. II. Mic
hols. Mining Broker, 1 Vest Broadway,
BUTTE. Montana. p. o. Box ass.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01

$4,000 SHARES FOR 50, 500. 0o.
A chance of a lifetime to get rich on a
investment.
$500 will buy 100 shares.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01

SHARES FOR SALE IN THE
BUTTE AND BINGHAM COPPER
MINING COMPANY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-01
DIED A HERO.

Montana regiment, United States volun-
teers, writing to Anaconda friends from
Manila, under date Of May 10, says:
The enemy is fighting better and get
Ing more accurate in their shooting.
The Montanans are fighting machines.
Thomas Scallon was shot and killed while
under a terrible fire at close range. He
died as he lived-true to his race and the
nag of his adopted country. He lived
but a few minutes after being shot and
died in the arms of his comrade, Jerry
Fitzpatrick. He was shot through the
arm n heart. God knows who will get
it next, but all the boys are eager to go
forward and finish it,"