davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21
Certificates 6ranteo

At the examination at the close of
the normal in this county, certificates
were granted as follows:
EIRsT GRADE.
H Brown, o NJ Balch,J Ferguson, A Baker
Harry Joyce, NJ Pursell, Maud Moore, Mrs.
Clara Allen, + H Filson, J T Bradshaw. c V
Dennis Mary f Ferguson, Amy Johnston, Jessie
Patterson, Young, James Owens, Lepha
Fouts.
SECOND GRADE
Minnie Smart, Hannah Davis, wv Mulliken,
Laura Brewster. Anna Herod, w L Craig, Mary
Lynch, Rena Swank, Sister jerome Welsh, Sis
ter Clementine Doyle, Josie GQuvian, Edith
Green Will Newell, Mollie Everett Sadie
Horn, Sadie Elliott, o Z White, Walter Midcap,
Nellie Umbarger, Arthur Gaughan, Bernice
Savage, Laura Arbegast, Dora Eagles, Jas A
Reed, + A Coomes, Addie Halves.
THIRD GRADE
Rosetta Markley, Leila Light, Blanche Robi
nette, Jas H Herrin, Daisy Holloway, Annie
Leonard, Bertha Chapple Chloe Huffman: Ada
Stanfeld, Lena R Banffert, Mary Seeds, Vesta
Boerstler, Fred Sailors, Mary McAtee, Leota
Smith, Cora Tom, Lillian Burlingame, Fred Ruff
Geo 7 Beck, Byrd Spencer, Laura f Junkins
Earl Stanteld, Herman Zimmerman, Matte
Hemphill, Angeline Shaw, A Shaw, } Will
liams, Ellen Daley.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

Two Kansas men, said the Wichita
Eagle, had travelled many day,
and at last, under single, scraggy
tree, camped in the middle of Sab
ara, where the vast floor of the des-
ert stretched to the unbroken circle
of the horizon. Of things that
grew these two and the tree alone
existed. And one of the men, laugh
ing, said: "That reminds me of a
story" He then looked cautiously
over the desert, and, saying. 81
guess there are no ladies present, Z"
continued with his story.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21
ct &ast

Secretary Alger has rendered his
resignation as Sect. of War, We be-
lieve the time had fully come when he
should do so. There have been very
many unKind things said of Alger.
Doubtless many of them were pure
fiction originating in the fertile brains
Of constituencies demagogue politi-
clans but lately the feeling seemed to
be growing that he should resign and
he has done it to take effect when his
successor is appointed,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

Take care of the pennies and the pounds
will take care of themselves.
Large things are but an aggregation of small
things. If we take care of the small things we
are in effect taking care of the large things
which the small things combine to make.
Take care of what you eat, when you eat, and
how you eat, and your stomach will take care
of itself But who takes care of such trivial
things7 That is why, someday, the ma ority of
people have to take care of the stomach. When
that day comes, there is no aid so effective in
undoing the results of past carelessness as DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery 1t strength
ems the stomach and restores the organs of dig
activity. 1t cures biliousness, heartburn, fat
ulence indigestion, palpitation, dizziness, cold
extremities and score of other ailments which
are but the symptoms of diIorder in the stomach
and its allied organs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21
.: CH|T-CHAT -

Neighbor Rawlings don't seem to bt
making any big fortune out OF Reo
Seal this SUMNER
The right man seems to have got
hold of the sprinkler at last. Through
providence and Jas. Kimbrough we
are troubled very little with dust on
4th street this year.
If our gas well keeps on increasing
in power for few more weeks ike II
has ever since it was drilled we will
soon have the strongest well in the
state.
Now, gentlemen, Chanute has plen'
ty of gas owned and controlled by the
city, a good agricultural country
around us and abundant railroad 1ac-
ilities. What big manufacturing con,
Germ will be the first to step IN ana
avail itself of these facilities?
What's the matter with Cy Leland:
1t seems to US that it is rather an enVl'
able position for prominent repuDll'
can to get into that causes every demo.
cratic paper in the state to feel called
on to say some mean thing about him.
Garvin and Massey are having a
great run at their bankrupt sales.
They will have to get bigger build
ing if there is not let up soon.
What would ball game in Chanute
be without l.. Rosenthal In bleacherS
corner?
What's the matter with Villas? The
Shaw boys came over to Chanute In
force Saturday, expecting to take the
the scalpS Of the red men of Villas
but nary a red appeared.
John Roe, of the Blade, seems to bt
trying to get up little Irritation
with Mrs. Harbaugh of the Record
Better look ont, John, you are tread
ing on dangerous ground.
-
Mr.. Fisher of the Oriental is keep
ing up his spirits first rate as yet ant
talking gas equal to the best of them
His wife has only been gone week.
"a
We think the naturalist that inven
ted this new bug about which on" eX
changes have so much to say Shoult
be tarred and feathered. kissing l
one branch of industry in which w
believe in monopoly.
81
1t must be quite gratifying to on
party of states rights and reform T.
hear its praises sounded so loudly b.
its protege in the Philippines. |
shows that Aggie has the feeling o
gratitude at any rate.
-
Our good democratic and p0puiis
friends that take such delight in tel
ling of the loss of life in the Philip
pines and the immens outlay of mon
ely should now proceed to tell US wha
they would do in the matter to stop II
Would they have us remove our arm
les and say we can't conquer the Fiji
pinos or what would they have? Com
gentlemen, give us a better theor
than we are working on or else qui
your kicking and support your govern
ment awhile.
Spain would like to buy the ship
captured from her by Uncle Sam dur
ing the war. Uncle Sam don't seen
to want to trade. He hight conscn
to trade them for the Canary Island
or something of the kind.
John J Ingalls, is booked for q Speec
in this county this fall We hope II
Pops won't draw anv of those old 20
speeches Of his on him like they oil
when he was here last
Notice.
The Twp. board of Pleasant Vale
Twp. Wilson Co.. will receive bid
|
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

President Will and Profs. Ward,
Parsons and Dennis, of the Kansas
Agricultural College have been of
fered positions in the new college of
Socialism, being established in Bos-
ton. 1t is very proper that these
illustrious gentlemen should accept
these positions and it was very i'm
proper that they should be allowed
to disseminate their peculiar social
ishc views in the State institution.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21
WALLA TONAKA SHOT

The Choctaw ball player was fin
ally shot for one of his many crimes.
Judge Thomas ordered stay of
execution but the authorities had
published in the program that the
chief attraction would be the shoot
ing of Walla, and Walla had to be
shot and we guess he needed it,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

1t seems the French treated their
renowned prisoner, Dreyfus, with a
little more cruelty than was custom
airy among the Indians of this coun-
try in an early day. The death was
just as sure while the torture was
lingering
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

Scion Detwiler, a son of J. R.
Detwiler, who used to live in Cha
mute, attempted suicide at Guthrie,
Ok, on the night of the 18th, by
taking morphine. At last reports he
was likely to recover. He had been
in the newspaper business at Enid.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21
Notice.

The Twp. board of Pleasant Valley
Twp. Wilson Co.. will receive bids
for building a township hall. Specifi-
cations to been seen at the clerks Of
flee. o. w. Chambers, clerk. All
bids to be in by noon Monday, July 81
1899. S. G.. MOFFATT,
Trustee.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

The Populist aad Democratic
committees of Saline county have
met and decided to put out fusion
ticket. They called a convention
for Sept. 10th.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

1t looks like the 10th Kansas will
be brought to Topeka at state ex-
pense. This plan seems entirely
proper and right,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

An Englishman has patented a
machine for laying brick. He
claims it is great labor saving ma
chine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

Some soldiers in Honolulu tore
down a German flag on the 4th and
the matter is likely to come up for
international adjustment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

The government will soon have
three more battle ships ready for
service, the Kersarge, Kentucky
and Alabama.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

The board of regents of the Agri-
cultural college adjourned without
electing president.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Davis are
now on trip from New York to
San Francisco in an automobile
phaeton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

The Oregon troops from the Phil
ippines received a great ovation
from the citizens of California.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

John Seaton is likely to be in the
congressional fight in the first dist
riot,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

rhorobv Announce myself as a candidate for
pag;ster of Deeds of Neosho county subject to
'iie "'''0 E R STONE.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

berebv announce myself as a cadidate for the
Office Of Sheriff of Neosho Co., subject to the
VIII vi ''o j. c. BILEs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Neosho county, subject
TO the decision of the Republican county con
yention o u "ANAii'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

The best organs and sewing ma
chimes in the city at the Singer office.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION

Adelegate convention of the Republicans OF
Neosho county Kansas, will be held at the
court house in Erie, Kansas, "Wednesday, aug
nst Q, 1899, at II o'clock a. m, for the purpose
If placing candidates in nomination for the
following county offices;
Sheriff.
Coroner.
County clerk.
County treasurer.
Register of deeds.
County surveyor -, ,,.,,
The basis of representation IN sald county
convention will be one delegate for each 70 vot-
ers or major fraction thereefcast for Geo. A.
Clarke Secretary of State, in ?lS)S; and under
said apportionment the several tow shs tps
inwine representation in said county conven-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

After the convention adiourns the delegates
If the First commissioner district comprising
Grant, Walnut Grove, Mission and Lincoln
townships will meet and place in nomination
a candidate for county commissioner L.,
nv the committeeman, that the primaries to
elect delegates to the said county convention
he held on Saturday, August 5th, 1899, at the
usual voting place in each precinct in the coun-
Nv at the hour of 4 o'clock p. H..
By order of the Republican County Central
Committee. rru
o. NJ. JOHNSON, H. NJ A A,
Secretary. Chairihah'
Erie, Kans., June II, 1899
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-07-21

John ] Ingalls, is booked for d speech
in this county this fall We hope he
Pops won't draw anv of those old Pop
speeches Of his on him like they ala
when he was here last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

srmen iucky. In bright weather slvsr 81
mon 90 not lead into . net easily, nor are
they a. likely to come fn out o1 the ocean
~ fney are tn rough. stormy weather. par
blowing
This season the srapmen are extending
tne netd OF their op<rzucna, and the ufos-
ent traps win demonstrate whether trap
fishing On the upper Sound 2 profitable
One trap et Hat issand. on Everett: one
At Poanf-So-Point and one Ia the West
paAuoge have been put IN this season.
Particular attention win oe paid by the
ash department 10 the propagation Of the
eeriy spring run OF fish. the :yee aimcn.
which corresponds, In Sound waters, 10
the royal chinook OF the Columbia river.
An attempt viii also be made 70 put the
sockeye or blue hack INTO the upper Sound
waters. This h a Frazer river nsh. though
they come far south as the mouth OF
the Skagit. and have become more pienfi-
frI since the establishment Of the Baker
lake hatchery on the 1kagft-
The steelneaG. which u really q trout,
II also TO be given special attention. Il ID
. ate fall and winter 6sh. and the best
nsh IN the waters for handling In cold
storage for the Eastern market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
CAPT. CARTER N COURT.


NEW YORK, Oct. s-OberIin VI. carter
IN. former engineering captain who IL un-
der sentence o. five years Imprisonment
after conviction on a charge % conspir-
acy 20 defraud the government. was taken
from Governors Island 10 the United
states circuit court today on q writ Of
habeae corpus In hts behalf obtained last
Monday. Judge Lacomhe vas on The
b~nch. The army was represented at the
hearing by John W Clous. Judge advocate
general ~ the DEPARTMENT ~ the East
Cot n. ~ Davis. ~ tire Judge siv0c ate .
offce. and Gen. Burke;L United states
district attorney.
Capt. Carter was represented By Apram
J Rss> and T. l.. Kellogg Mr. Rose IN
opening for his client. ssif there was no
contention that the court martial which
had tried the charges against Carter hal
acted illegally on the finding on the
charges In the sentence, however, ~ was
claimed the court had acted IN excess and
beyond Ns jurisdiction and contrary -
actio nof . court-parfisi cannot oe re-
viewed by any civil court Ha added that
the court martial had power 20 Hx tire
sentence and that In the exercise Of sssch
power the court had power under the arst
charge 10 impose a fine upon capt car
ter under the second change 10 sentence
him TO Imprisonment. under The third
charge 20 dismiss him from the army. ard
under ;hs fourth charge - impose a dne
or imprlsormenf or both. Counsel sub
fnittsf bfieys
Judge Iarorube reserved his decision on
the writ and ordered Capt. Carter hscs 20
the custody 20 csst Roo~rts. 81 Governors
Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
||DfR FOREST RESERVES


s,ee4aI Dispatch 10 the Post-Inselligencer
MORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 4--Congressman
xenes today received . letter from Secre-
teev Hitchcock In reriy to the protest
srrslnGt the order excluding sheep from the
serves. The secretary says that - Tar a.
- lnw permits aim TO use his discretion
sheee wssl be no acton by the department
f1.tur1ous TO any interest 80 Tits state. He
r.sgtees 70 give careful consideration 10
- representations that may be made con-
efnsng the advhabiiify Of letting sheep 81
- ressryes hereafter.
Csmrniasioner OF the General Land Once
Iwnann writes Mr.. Jones concernsnE the
ue11oeasion OF the olympic reserve TO
s1lnanafs . portion Of Clalam, that he
= ur9eEtIy requested the director Of the
neotoxical survey TO cause the asftsy Of
- cart Of the reservation within Cla:iam
cnnnts TO b made special % ~ to factli-
tste the efforts Of the general land once
Is atye immediate relief to the local inter-
- reported to be suffering.
Mr. Hermann says that - soon ~ the
rutufns OF this survey are received the
nofttjon OF the Ciailam county people will
receive prompt consideration In hts Of
RsGasding the protest from Cowiitx
county against the reservation Of certain
hnda In that county. Commissioner Her.
nann writes Mr.. Jones that he has for
yar1sd the protest 70 Superintendent
With Mr.. Jones with view TO Ascertain
fng his opinion and making the matter q
subject OF examination and report 10 the
oonsral land once.
he also promises to call the attention
n the department 70 the abuses arising
undss the law providing for the exchange
q lands within the reservations for 9TH
su without them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
PACIFIC STRIKE.
MACHINIsTs FROM VANCOUVER TO
FORT WILLIAM GO OFT.
ALI Shops VIII - CBesea-ssp-
sorted ~ Geseral Labor DoasA
-WiansDeg Gsievanees the Cssss.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct A-The scrs-
Swallowed general strike of nAchsnssss on
the Canadian Pacific railway from Test
william 10 Vancouver began this morn
ing. when the mechanics Of the local
Canadian Pacific railway shops wen; out
on strike. This action vas taken on or
ders telsgraphed from Winnipe0. and 10
said 10 include ali mechanics In this d.
vision. numbering from 80 TO 40 mon.
The men state That before night they viii
b. Joined by AL their fellows IN the East
and that from ocean 10 oceaa he Cana
dian Pacific shops will be closed They
have lately organized on iabor lines and
submitted some 81 their grievances 20 the
general labor board On their advice and
on their promise ~ support they have
gone out Gradual reductions Of pay have
been the chief factor IN the case. So
much for their statement OF the matter.
On the part OF the Canadian Pacific
railway. General Superintendent Marpols
states that nothing ID here known Of the
matter except that the men are out. The
trouble Gomez from Winnipeg, and In sym
patty with that point the local men have
quit work. What the matter ID In Winns-
peg has not yet been learned here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
nswsssv n~sp ssss. ~vw~y=Ds


WAaEITwfsTwex a~r a~Ts@ n@~w To-
parr-rsarst 80 w~ts re- ~RF t~sssE 1sss1f
hsxfrx beea 1t~rrf1rf-f ~ - tesstlsesfsrFt
~ ne iaa3< n E8mwff fs~vzassT ~@@Nfs~f @kF~
fhetr ssssru0np~x Fssrsf-sIf4rfF - 40 -rzsssft-
tor 81 rns Fes9rf HsrNc~ rTrrr~~Ftssn1~ -
pr@~Hf@rsf nas ss~n1As6 .N@ fpfisawfs2 mNssssaA~
tive 1-xss- n1-~s
TIE rsrexf5@ns q fne nttr<z -s'NfNa rsFs-N
By &trerfH mar Al 1Fmw~e47 - &ew nr
re-~sftnx 81 70 s<f~ FeFsaxafi1s -
punlse ~ufs N no H@wsa N4naa~ @nst
- fflwFsr5s nss~sf an t~2f cry kxAR~ -
tzrr~TrerlFs sn~ -s<4~ - =etf sssn8fr &xff
AVE a~Nn rszNi~ &FF~ fmss sEt91lHtar af -
r---elfgftsn = .nnesNFfp~ ~ a~~T~
sfsN - noftfe~4 fnsf - asarE So Hs1tt
Erf wesf @nH Nmw sssierNTsssm tasisz
tn~ isprssI ~ rn~tflns sesust~f T~@~ff
rn45 - rrssGr tsf
re mwf@~ fafn9 @rvs ~sr7a~ rs sFf HtaK
q azs e0.~F rTrnn@l<7 er-rs ssrffsl sz1s-~s asrs
.sSssff = ~s-pFfs~f sffrressfsfrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

Colfaa ES-Poisce1aa OvaereA 60
Medical Lake.

Special Dispatch 90 the roxt-lnteIliaencer
COLFAN. oct. Rodney Morrison. for
mefiy a policeman here bas been adjudged
insane ard viii -. taken 90 Medical Lake
tomorrow Examining physicians report
that his condition - apparently the result
- reniorze-
Last January while Morrison was en-
gagged In drinking bout with . man
ef I'm a dispute with the tarke~p~r and
Shot and killed him. At csmpbsiis trial
NorTsSons syiGenc. was ~ - sxouipafins
n character that re was iusoad The star
witness ~ his friends Tho contempt i'm
pied by the term has worn on Morrison.
ard has resulted IN his Insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
two rasrs. To rorrtsvp.
The t.io~ rsefse VII ps~sfs Zee
s~vvf~s o. rkss sgfv

OMAHA %eN d. fnfffant - ftn
Encouragement - q fh.f1 'nfatsh frsfn -
ts@ef ffairasa sd &4f FesNftsra ~ wsv
~ 80 f'YfSe pssaff ~4vfN ~eeseFn fr4fn
ssf a ilks inrr.sse ~ srrFaes ~ fhs nan-
Nnafar 4rd Ttsseef re- fyfanfs sssngss
fta Fnfffsfs sna~uf f7sf fhs Ht1r Fsfis
fFa mswam ffre
A. DFesenf frgsr CO. So fHere frle =
esiV ses~ffs w. fhe cfaEsr Stgrf ffn@
~ Butte whf-h erfv aefff~s D. Rs fsf Ne@f
ar.a fNssm ia tsff 80 fF8in $3.50 $50 tsfg
Wv 80 r~s srThwRevsmf 80 sftls " y
sfet-r - ~ 10 fsfffs,i 80 Nasf - far
coast ever 80 fFNxpe anagi f&ne 81 -
Hre- NNaeN sf- Hss fasiF buf Ft@ses =
enc rfcrf F4ffNa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05

FFHfi HNt1F WI FFaHaAf
When FNH A. SOS NH#f asM HHs MseF
% - % ehp~~a fyr m~ffeife De- fhe go
p.4rs vtat ssg@fislas fs3s Fsl - 80 ~
10 ~ s~~n la 'h~ ~~eoFa pisae Nhsf fna
son % ft~orTi s#ys . hs@' r. 80 -
rnssssH ~ no assf pt4fs Aat 81 9sH can
get fH ineiiaAtl0n. if kFasfteNfs Art
" Hs.ssn % held esnaaitafi . faasfher
fsssY ~iA give yss fts b~s afTfes ftas e@f
- fassn
Whsn grss have 81 ia g. lurFes
ftar 9suf4 fsssms eseFS Gam -sr5ale. o.
.rasssa Hersss3y hsfss-s 70 Fi-assnf sn8
eft. - t.kz ~ Rsp~f euee seaiB - f.ss
xrr4 Il f~eass~ ~ HaaWr fafH ~ f~evf a
sts~-9F nns fs~Flnafe3f FssFA ~ FrnkeH
sssia rsrsfFs -eHf e hseayse So - fftasfsi
sn s~~ssiHw p~fHrfflss sot srfs Hr re-
faFrs p4so ~ fs4isrtas ~ i8nHa HaerEr a
ft~ s~~rsssoes ara fNwarfn9 ffFs sgsssx 20
. nsfsya. sd hAasshy sysdl lea yes aHss
~ ssa<NN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-05
WHAT THE VOLUNTEERS say.
Interesting Interviews with . Xsn.
Der - the Idaho Boys. WAs sesv.
- n Lases-Five Favss Lessiss
Then Cess fer Their Resensson.

Special Dispatch 10 the poss-rnteIiigencer.
SPOKANE Oct. A Spokesman Re-
view special from Occur q AisHe City says:
On the way across the lake from Harrf-
SOD the returning volunteers were inter-
viewed 10 learn their opinions regarding
the proper course for this country 20 pur-
sue toward the Philippines, whesher 10
bold them or let them 60. In brief to- find
whether they were expAnsionists or ants.
with the following result:
Capt. Link. Co. r-Retain them by al,
means They win be the commercial key
to the Orient and We mus, retain Them.
Capt Graham. Co. B-we don't want
them One week there viii cure the mos;
rsnid expansionis.-
sergt. Dunn. Co. FIVE should retain
them By al means. Nothing else should
Private AIkir.. Co. B-Hoid them now
them.
Buslsr FAR. Co. CT favor holding them.
Private Simpson, Co. B-Hod them now.
Private TreadWeii. CO. B~Hans onto
them.
Private Stroller. Co. B-Ies them 70.
Private S,rom. Co. F-Hold them. We
Private Grain. Co. r-Let them 70.
Private Cune. Co. F-Throw them down
the back alley. Anyway to get rid OF
Private Gray. Co. B-HoId the Philip
pines.
Private Walker. Co. FL say hold them.
Sergt knight. Co. FIVE are into II
now. stay with them.
Private Kennedy. Co Eve should hold
onto them until We teach them nov 20
govern themselves.
Private Parks. Co. F-Hold onto them.
Private Reynolds. Co. F-The United
states should arrange pme way for the
people TO maintain their own government
Private Merriam. Co Batter we were
force4 into the war we should hold them.
at least Until the rebess submit and peace
10 established.
Corp. Mellon, Co. r-Ksep them. What
else should we DO with them?
Private Baldwin, 90. B-S'ay with the
Corp. Martin. Co. b-Keep them; they
are the greatest acquisition We ever made.
I'm going back again soon.
Private Derr, Co. B-i>et them 60.
Private Pipktn. Co. B-ConQuer the ma
tiyes first snd then decide the question.
We can't now.
Private Wild. Co B-Hold onto them.
Wen go again u necessary.
Private Rttsheimcs. Co. B-Hold onto
them.
Private Hadingsr. Co FL favor holding
them under present conditions.
Sergt Proctor. Co. F-Hang onto them.
What else have We been there fort
Private Koth. Co. Eve have one foot
In II now: we can't do anything but hold
on.
Corp Reed, Co. FIVE can't let 90 now.
Private Fetteriey. Co. FIVE should GER
tainiy retain them.