davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24

of this kind is found in the effots Of the
women of Chandler to correct a deformity
in a little girl of that city, Bessie Nash
by name. Her feet are 'deformed. She
is winsome and sweet and the ladies re-
solved to do something for her A Thanks
giving bazaar was arranged and given
with this purpose in view and $50 was
melted. Application was made to the
Frisco railroad for transportation for Bes-
sic and her companions to ST. Louis, and
The corporation proved th,t it was not
soulless by giving the transportation. Bes-
sic Nash vas this week taken to st. Louis
By Dr. Sam McElhinney of Chandler and
her mother and if the treatment is sue
cas.sul and Bessie Nasn can walk again,
no haDDier set of women il the world
than those Of Chandler will exist They
declare that if the $50 does not suffice
to pay the surgeons, they will raise more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
WILL KEEP THE NAME
People of Manchester Not Disposed to
Call 1t Camchestcr.

Guthrie, o. T., Dec. 23.-The people Of
Manchester will probably not recognize
the change of. the name of the railroad
station to Camchester by the Santa Fe
railroad. As was told in yesterdays
Eagle, Cameron and Manchester are
towns close to each other. The railroad
called its station Camchester. The Man
chester Journal says: Just what action
Manchester may take in the matter, or
whether she will take any action at all,
we are not prepared to say. OF course
the name of Manchester, adopted by both
the government and the laws Of Oklaho-
ma in perfecting our city organization,
will remain as at present The change
affects only the name Of the station, and
that will be suitably arranged in due time
We would advise one and all to order all
goods shipped to Manchester, Okla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
CERTAIN TO REACH MANGUM
No Doubt That That Is the DeStina-
ton of the Rock island.

FL Reno. 0. T., Dec. 23.-It is settled
that the Rock Island will extend west
from Mountain View Immediately. While
no direct acknowledgment of that fact
can be drawn from the Rock Island Of
ficials, it is known to be a fact that the
Rock Island is heading for Mangum.
The truth about the extension west of
Kingfsher is that the building will begin
in the spring and that the exact route
is not yet determined. although the Of
ficials of the Rock Island wish to keep
a direct western direction from King
fisher and will only be diverted by the
topography of the country or by offered
inducements to the north or south, which
are out of the ordinary. 1t is certain to
strike Watonga.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
ALL BUT FOURTEEN WERE SAVED
Loss of Horses in Alya Fire Not 80
Large as Reported.

Guthrie, 0. T., Dec. 23-The fire at
Alva Wednesday night was not as de-
structive as at first reported. y. p.
Fredericksons livery and feed barn was
burned through an emDioye putting coal
oil in a stove. with a resulting explosion.
There were 100 horses in the barn at the
time and only fourteen were burned.
What horses were burned and what
saved it is impossible to say. for the
horses were turned loose and stampeded,
some having not been located at all yet
The barn was valued at $50: It was in
sured for $40. VIII Markers. the boy
who put the oil in the stove. was kicked
in the head while rescuing a horse. and
badly hurt His condition is serious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIMSELF
Ben Anthony Reported to Have shot
H.mseIfin Grant County.

Guthrie. 0. T, Dec. 23.-The Medford
Star says: Report reached the city this
morning that Ben Anthony, son-in-law
Of f. Z. Strohmeier. living near Numa,
had accidentally killed himself yesterday
evening. As near as we could gather the
facts. Mr.. Anthony and a brother were re-
turning home with a load OF wood upon
which they carried double-oarreled shot
gun. The latter shifted to dangerous
position, and for fear Of its discharging.
Mr. Anthony reached to remove H. and IN
so doing the hammer caught upon small
tvlg, causing it TO explode. The charge
struck Mr.. Anthony in the forehead, the
effect Of which caused his death in a
few moments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
Pl KAPPA SIGMA FORMED
Young Ladies OF the Northwestern
Normal Now Have That soc ETY..

Guthrie. Q. T., Dec. 2S-Ten young
ladies Of the Northwestern Normal at
Alva have secured charter for chap
ter of p Kappa Sigma in Northwestern.
Mrs. James L. Ameut and Mrs 4. \.
Saowden have been chosen paronesses.
The following have signed the charter
roll: Misses Barbara KARI. Laura Will
Jams Phoebe NIcKeever. Fanny Norris.
Mary Cowgirl. Reba Carr;co Cora Wig
gins. Nellie Smith, Mamie MCGEE and
Mrs. Edith Gamble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
SHUTTING DOWN ON PEOOLERS
Municipal Author ties iR Oklahoma
Have small SNmpathY for Them

Guthrie. Q. 7. Dec. 23-AI oFeF tHe
territory the town license laws are be-
ing strictly enforced. Two pEo1ogrsph
Peddlers al Ponca City have been de-
tanned and placed in 3au for refusing 20
pay their licenses Oklahoma CiEy has
taken action against ephemerai auction
stores. Most Of the cities 81 oklahcma
have stringent laws along this Tine. tAe
result 81 the territory being flooded E3ta
peddlers and agents % all kind following
the big wheat crops.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
CASE Will COST ATHOUSAND
Fred Jones Trial VIII Prove 10 be
That Extensive.

Guthrie. o. r. Dee. E1-The grea- uura-
ber OF changes % venue Erante3 Is 70
crossing the court casts % the territory.
The case = Fred Jones. charged s!tn
killing q police ofheer ia Oklahorna CHS.
which vas taken 50 70 Reno on 2 change
~ veEue. has beer aGisaed and zhs =a-.H-
- clerk ~ OElaEons coaagy has s-
directed 20 gag this s8zts " -ke ,g-at.
which vlu exceed s. ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
GRAND WOMEN OF CHANDLER
How They are Help Hg a Little Girl
with DefOrmed Feet.

Guthrie, O. T., Dec. 23.-There * con-
Etant.y ia the oklahoma papers evidences
of the kini-hesrtedneSs OF Oklahoma PEG
ole in general A farmer Is sick and his
5e-ghbors take care Of his crops for him.
\ msa meets with ar ac.ieen, and al
hands drop work 10 get him home com
pE--si2a.y. The latest instance o. a thing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
STAND UP AND BE COUNTED
Reverend swan says Every One Must
Take Position on saloon Question.

Guthrie. .. T. Dec. 25--In an address
az the Methodist church in Heanessey.
Rev. Swan, territorial secretary OF the
And-Saloon League. declared that the
time had come when business men.
preachers ana editors ana in fact every
one must stand up and be counted on one
side OF the other OF The saloon question.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
SEE IMPORTANCE OF 1T
Indian Citizens Must Keep Watch on
Statehood.

Guthrie. Q. T, Dec. 23.-That the citi-
4eus Of the Indian nation realize the ne
eessity Of wEtchfulness in the matter OF
statehood is amply evidenced. Recently
the editor Of the Purcell Register gave
testimony along this line. He says: We
were talking with an Intelligent and
thoughtful citizen Of the Choctaw nation
this week and in the course Of the con
versation he gave some thoughts on the
single statehood question from a citizens
standpoint, which may not have suggest
ed themselves to the average citizen
1T is certainly 20 the interest OF the
Indian citizens - have this territory go
into statehood at the same time with
Oklahoma" said he. 1T t. folly 20 talk
of making two states OF the two terri
tories. Single statehood is the ultimate
destiny of the country and It is no use
to talk anything else. Nine-tenths OF
those who talk loudest against single
statehood know in their hearts that it Is
coming and confess this knowledge I'm
private.
This being the cas-. and this the next
great change 10 be made IN our condition.
is it not the part OF wisdom for the Indian
owners OF the landed interests to begin
shaping affairs so that our interests may
he fully protected? We have nothing 70
gain by stubbornly opposing the inevfta-
BILE, while on the other hand we may gain
much by so shaping events that We pro-
tect our property rights.
For instance. We have extensive min
eraI interests. The state constitution
that IS put over us should IA 50 framed
as to fully protect those interests. II We
are represented in the convention which
draws up this constitution We can have
our wishes embodied IN that constitution
II we treat the matter with sulAy indy
ference or drift along aimlessly with the
tide Of events. We are sure 70 have
constitution put over US IN the making
OF which we shall have had no voice and
in which our rights and interests may
be wholly ignored.
''Our educational affairs, our land hold
inzs and many other things solely affect
ing the Indian citizens are Involved IN
this question and their proper protection
hinges upon the state constitution under
which we must live.
1--WE might as well use The discretion %
reasoning business men IN this matter. for
II Is a question ol 's''l'1s. i''' -.
l'rnehI 7'4''u '
business interests h'l -
dealing WIKI thl= matter -'ea-'&
mire the PUCK ~ iHe oe" 'h~t '''''
70 butt the locomotive on ne ~. ~ ''-
gravely question is judgment We are
occupying the same posilion - t' 'l
This thing j. bearing Gown On ~
know not how near u s. S@"
the switches and TaH me Yam % a.''
ourselves, o. shall "e s.'i.aiy 800
me center t{he l3@eS anu SD"
% be knocked ln'' f'e'H''y
Tine prese7i ag1ia'ioa ~ 'ne
question 81 oSlan2H'a may ny
anything bli We can a3-'.' -
chances i tae ',.N ~"
should pass -.4t ''
I hese DIS
ogls-.-,e vlt- rrorlrs fer sttarhiar .
.ea various ratsrrs ~ tbs Inzlar Terri 4
to-v sx fasr are MADE -saev fr state /
Aoos =, IBIS ws ox1sa4raa us1 Eselss I
us.- t-s state -arrl.sts1a. 1e-s.s fss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
SHIPPED FIRE WORKS AWAY
Town In tho IIndisn Territory "hish
Wanted No Christmas Dlsplay

Guthrie. O. T.. Dee alt may - gen
orally known that IN tho Indian Territory
fireworks displays take place on Christ
mas day. This IS a southeru custom en-
tirely strange 20 northsrners. In the
town OF Ryan. Indian Territory. The pso-
pie bought 10 an the fireworks snf
shipped thern out Of ;owu. thsir idea be-
ing to prevent tho usual Christmas dis
plav and shs chances 81 fires.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
WILL DlLLARO IS MISSING
Cowboy on Hi- Way 20 ABadArko Is
Probably Drowned

II Reno. O. 2. Dee Z-TM Dilaff.
a cowooy. So missing. lie LEFT Mountain
View for Anafarso on pony. TIE peag
has been found ard Sc racks Hhow faat
s. had gone into ere river ard cane cat
again. L IS s1gpoaed that Iiilsra g.. u
~ was thrown OF into the rissr an1
srezue8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
NEW REFORMS WORK WELL
Changed Method of Payment to Usage
Indians Proves n Success.

Perry. o. T, Dec. 2$.-Reforms institut-
ed at the payment Of the Usage Indians
last payment are said 10 have > good
effect At the annual payment of the
Usage Indians at Pawhuska last week
the government refused to pay the an
nuity TO those whose children have not
attended school regularly since the last
payment The same rule was apUlied
TO the mixed bloods. The collection OF
debts outside the reservation was pro-
hibited during the payment. TIE an
nuity was also withheld from those
showing the least signs OF being intoxi-
Gated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24

a great deal of our new friend. the Choc-
taw route. and snail do everything to i'm
prove our relations. I knew that the hol-
iday business from the west viii be good.
and we have done a great deal for the
new road in this way. There Is no rea-
son why our traffic relations should not
be profitable and pleasant TO both roads
and we win endeavor to live up TO that
end %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
ALLOW SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS
Insurance AdJuster- FtX Os That
Arnnunt for Repnlr Of Perry Nr hoal

Perry. o. T.. Dec. z3.-The inaurarice a2-
lusters have allowed 30 for che repair
Of the High school building - ths city
which was damaged by FIRE. The build
ins was insured f5r 500. Al school
buildings under a territorial law must -
insured and this Is the FIRST losa - afs
IA one FOR a long time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
REMOVAL TO BEGIN Al ONCE
GreensharE Water FIant VIA be
Taken TO AIva Wfthoat Delay.

Guthrie o. T. Dec E-T3ss Ava
Cse-iar announce THAR tta zassrHorks
deal flr mar city bsz bees ossasaaaats1.
csc moasy placed IN faa Niealtz bank 70
asy fsr the plant ard taa fnoueY f9r ere
t.e.1a sold received Tee work q renew
ing t1e pan. from Crsensbsrx. Eansas.
20 Avs NIJ bfE1 ~ 1zes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24
Williams buried AZ Tonrapoxie

Guthre. Q. T. Dee. S2-The burial q
Matt Williams. late county attorney az
Pawnee county. who fell dead in tbe
court room at Perry. took place a. Ton
ganoxie. LeaveBworth county. Kansas.
this week. in the presence Of large con
course Of friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24

E.g Jose. George jose. Ava Graz. Th.sn.as
T-leker ard Hea-y Jsaa. Sr. ia - a
years - aEs nave been sfzsk.s9 EaarEs1
1ifa oFsakias iato = car - s.-st sfsa
earn tx aEay D8Ft % fbe ss-ss-sf5-
rerlsz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24

- Eene. p p lee IA SEE nan
ssss fre-a s<satssrfsrs - Tsioss E~ueF
sf sfee estates Be- ~Ean
sf5 Gas fs@fs rsssss fsrnzEa sasz.
Isezas. Sea Caas sa9 IEss.s1zszee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-24

gathsrie . r peg "a ssaeea
ssafs. fr9E - azt nssHls xists e rssarfsa
from Hsnnsaseg. Fr@s6 Hifu.s yasrx
szaa. zaa SIRE ssa sgta ~ disease ard
e. had rln o1ig 3 aftss ever gHsatT-fa.,sr
b9urs waea dssta eaas.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-14
LARGEST EVER BUILT.
New Five-Mastcd Schooner Loading
for Her Maiden Voyage.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 13.-Shipping cir
Giles are not a little interested in the first
trip of the schooner Nathaniel T. Palmer to
be made from Baltimore to Boston as soon
as the vessel which is now at the former
city. can take aboard its cargo OF coal.
The Palmer enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the largest schooner in the world and
the second five-master ever built. She
comes within four feet and eleven inches
of being 2G0 feet long, is "A feet inches
in beam and % feet inches deep. Her
gross register is 2246.63 tons and net 2244.5S
tons. The lower masts are l2l feet long.
81 inches in diameter. with the exception
of the foremost, which is 81 inches. The
topmasts are 60 inches in diameter. the
others are II. The jibboom is rs feet in
leagth. u inches in diameter. The spank
or is IS feet IoGg. 20 inches in diameter
The short hooms are 80 feet long, IL inches
in diameter. The forestaysail boom is 81
feet long. The spanker gair is - feet long.
The others are As feet long. II inches in
diameter
The vessel will spread about 100 yards
Of canvas. The rigging is wire set up with
turn buckles. The vessel is fitted with all
the latest improvements and carries two
large anchors, weighing 6,7eO pounds with
= II inch chains. 12T fathoms on each
side.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-14
FACTS ABOUT SHANGHAI.
Consul General GOOdnow's Report
Trnmwnys and Telephones.


The report of Consul General Goodnow
gives some interesting data in regard to the
settlement of the American. English and
French citizens in Shanghai China. Dur
ing December the French government
asked of China a grant of jurisdiction over
extra amount of territory which sur
rounds the French settlement. China was
about to make this concession when a p-o-
test was fled by the American and English
ccnsuls at that city which stopped the ne
gotiations.
The report had been sent before this,
however and Consul General Goodnow
only gives history of the settlements up
to that time. His report deals with the
proposed tramways and telephones to be
erected in that city. but contains the in
formation mentioned. He says:
Shanghai lies on tic west bank OF the Whangpoo
River. about twelve miles from the Yangtze
River. The city eNtenGs about three miles along
the river and from half At mile to mile back
from it. 1t Is denseiy populated. principally by
Chinese, the estimated population being over 300
per acre. Negotiations in progress between
the Chinese authorities and the English. French,
, and American consuls general, whereby it Is
hoped that the city will he enlarged TO than
three times its present The present settle
mens, three in number, originally coded
IN la+5 &" the American. English ana French
governments for the residences for their citizens,
the land being held by the separate
/ perpetual lease from tile emrerer The American
and English settlements in municipality.
governed hv a council elected annually Lv the
rltrpayers The French settlement is governed
nv a council elected nv The ratcpayers Of that
settlement.
In all suits against individuals or companies the
defendant is entitled 10 trial lsfor, The court OF
| his own nationality and undrr lis laws a CON
| tractor Tor city work must deal with the council
| Of the Anglo American settlement, with thar Of
! the French settlement and with the Chinr,, an
thorite- Tor any franchise which i, To include all
| Shanghai and Inc surrounding country Tier, arc.
about 65ti foreigners IN the settlements and 40
{ DlI Chinese
The telephone COMPANY IN Shanghai operates
33s tcl,phanrs The Instruments arr. of the old
eS, stylc and the service i. NOT good The council
/ proposes 10 give thirty wears exclusive fran
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-14
THINGS THEATRICAL.

With more than ordinarily unworthy
production of D'Ennery's Two Orphans"
last evening at the Grand, the Lyceum
Theater Stock Company came to the end
of the tether it had allowed itself in the
form of a repertoire for this city. The bill
will be repeated this afternoon, and to-
nights performance will be the last of an
unfortunate season. season undertaken
by an Organization utterly without dis
tinctive merit. and the best achievement
of which has been the attainment of me-
dioCrity. Only one of the works that Mr.
Albaugh's employees have presented has
been deserving OF liberation, the remain
der having proved of an order that Wash
ingtonians would rather not have seen ut
the hands of the son Of a man who so long
and so successfully catered to their desire
for amusement.
given Kate Claxton's old success yester-
evening with anything like seriousness. In
fact, the saving virtue OF the production
was its humor, since no one in the house
could have sat through the show" had it
not been so absurd. The entertainment Of
fered came not from the players perfec-
tons. but from their imperfections-for
Senator" or even Jim, the Penman,' had
been. Those in the cast who made any
pretense of acting read their lines without
Intelligence or discretion and realized their
parts little that one could easily see
that only coaching had got from them the
sCant ability that lack of coaching had
kept from being made creditabe. The
people portrayed without subtlety. STUN
bled over their speeches frightfully and
no. -axstn
that excuse for them was impossible.
Mr.. Grattan made prettiiy lovable de
Vaudrey. He lifted his eyebrows always
at the proper moment, mouthed in a man
ner that should have moved hosts of mat
! inee girls to tears and did other things
| that made one remember his Percival in
| Jim. the Penman." His valet, Picard
always a ridiculous character-was clown
ishly done by Mr. Craven. Mr.. Flood made
up like an Italian brigand to play the role
| of Jacques and succeeded only in resem-
! bling a doll from which the sawdust had
| been filtered His villainies evoked hearty
| laughter. Despite his preceding good work
| Mr.. Albaugh only whining and tire
some as Pierre, while Messrs. Winter,
| Cooper, Dryer. Callahan and Slater were
| all poor. The women in the cast impressed
more favorably than had the men. Miss
| Franklyn's Louise proved a graphic por-
| tTayal even while it was sadly overdone,
and Miss Lamkin worked hard TO make her
| Countess de Linieres show some merit,
! though she was altogether too light for
the part. No fault could have been found
| with Miss Remarks Henriette aud
neither Miss Hammack nor Miss Bradley
was bad in smaller characterizations
Miss Riverss Marianne was of the usual
sort.
Some of the settings used were very fair.
In the second act storm scene was shown
in which heavy snowbals fell from the
clouds. while the shift squeaked pathetic
dirge for the play that was being murdered
Z below.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-14
CLARK GAINING STRENGTH.
Believed He VIII Yet He Elected
United states senator.

Helena. Mont. Jan. lS.--Every day since
the exposure of the alleged corrupt use of
money by Hon. W. A. Clark. OF Butte. in
his candidacy for the United St4tas SEN
ate. his vote has gradually increased, in
dcating a radical change Of sentiment in
the legislature in his favor. On Tuesday
he received seven votes; on Wednesday.
10; on Thursday, 81. and today. -. A
similar change in public sentiment is also
noticeable and outside the DAILY camp tn
belief is generally growing that Clark will
yet be elected There is certainly a DIS
position manifest throughout the State
that Clark be given an opportunity to
prove his charges Of conspiracy bsfore the
grand jury, and if able to do so his cleo
ton seems certain. The grand jury will
begin the taking of evidence tomorrow.
and it seems quite probable no election
will be had until that body investigates the
charges and makes its report. 1t was cur
rently rumored on the streets here last
night that the legislative investigating
committee would make further report to
the joint assembly today, and in consc-
quence standing room was at a premium,
but none was made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-14
BISHOP sPALDrNG's LECTURE.
The Learned Thcoloriun Speaks ON
life and Educntion."

The Ri. Rev. John l.. Spaldng, d. d,
Bishop OF Peoria. delivered the first OF the
Winter and Spring course of public lee
lures at the Catholic University yesterday
afternoon at 40. His subject was Life
and Education"
Bishop SpaIding is one of the trustees
of the Catholic University ana has been
from the beginning OF the university
movement its most ardent advocate. He
is recognized as one of the intellectual
leaders OF the Catholic Church in this
country and his works on education have
mcrited for him place in the front rank
of mon Who have given attention to edu-
caficnal topics. He is master writer ~
prose aud poetry, his ode to America being
one OF the finest in the language. His es-
says have appeared in different voumea
under the titles of Means and Ends OF
Education" Thoughts and Theories Of
, Life and Education. and Education and
the higher Life.
Many viii remember his sermon at the
| laying OF the corner stone OF the Caldwell
| Hall OF Divinity. His lecture yesterday
afternoon was n rare intellectual treat.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-14
LIVELY DAY AT FIT. SHERIDAN.
Entail Cutting ARRAY and "a Case of
WayIaying.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-Thursday was an
eventful day at Fort Sheridan, where the
Fourth Regiment is preparing for its long
journey to Manila. William O'Neiil,
drink crazed recruit from Philadelphia,
started the ball rolling by probably fatally
cutting Private James Mcpherson, a San
Juan hero. ONeill can give no reason for
attacking Mcpherson.
Private Hartman. a member of Troop B.
Roosevelt's Rough Riders, during the war
with Spain, but who enlisted in the Fourth
after the Rough Riders had been mustered
out. was found dead near the electric car
tracks. His skull had been crushed.
The other events were the retirement of
Mai. Stephen Baker after thirty eight
years service and the return of Private
William Dahon. who was reported killed
at Ell Caney. Dahon says he will tell his
story TO the judge advocate.