davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-25

TURNER WANTED = Experienced man to
Il take charge Of back knife gauge lathes.
Good pay to right man. d. o. GILL, Albany, Vt.
81 1w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-08-25

WTANTED-Fifl girls to make suspenders on
w steam power sewing machines. Light
work, clean factory, good wages ano steady en-
ployment Apply to or address THE G. A.
EDGARToN MFG CO., Shirley, Mass. 341w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
FARRELL & BURKE
GIVE THEIR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLECTIONS.

Mrs. A. F. Page and Miss Florence
Bosard visited Lanedon and other points
along the line last week and in conse-
quence new interest has been awakened
in the Plaindealer's popular voting
contest.
The store of Flumerfelt & Bucklin in
the Columbia block is undergoing
extensive interior changes this week.
New fixtures are being placed and all
the improvements made for placing a
line of groceries on their shelves.
Attention is directed to the new
advertisement of Schulke's Trade Palace,
which appears elsewhere in this issue.
The price quotations are low and this
old reliable business house stands ready
to live up to what it advertises, as those
who have dealt there in the past know
by experience.
T. W. Mclean returned Friday from
the Forks where his attention was taken
up for a couple of days looking after
the claimants interests in two land
contest cases. The first was that of
Robert Flack VS.. John Storey and the
other that of Frank Johnston VS.. John
Mitchell. Attorney w. j. Anderson
represented the contestant in each case
F. B. Tracy writes the DEMOCRAT Of
his change of address from Boston, Mass.
to Washington, D. @. having been trans
ferred to the latter city by the Trans
cript, to act as that papers correspon.
dent during the approaching session o.
congress. Mrs. Tracy is along and tht
three weeks already spent there hal
proven quite pleasant. They have
already met Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denne
and other families whose acquaintance
we're first formed while residents o
North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
MONEY TO LOAN
On REAL ESTATE AND CITY PROPERTY
TERMS REASONABLE.
FARRELL & BURKE,

j. r. Mears, the deputy U. S. marshal
for Cavalier county was visitor from
Milton the first of the week. The DEMO
Graf acknowledges pleasant call.
Register of Deeds Rylance and his
Office force have plenty of work to do
now days and find it necessary to work
evenings to keep the records up-to-date.
Hon. John Flack, ore of the represent
atives from this district to the lower
house at Bismarck in the winter of '95,
was Milton visitor between trains
Monday.
Frank Lackey, the restaurant man,
went around to Devils Lake last Satur-
day for short visit with his nephew,
w. H. Lacky, who at one time was a
resident of Langdon.
Dan McGruer and his Oldest daughter,
Maud, who returned with Dan from a
recent trip made to the home of his
mother in Calumet. Mich, were visiting
friends at this end of the line last week.
John Mcleod, Jr.. got his thumb en-
tangled in the shafting of threshing
outfit running on the Stevenson farm
Tuesday afternoon, The wound was
extremely painful and amputation of the
member found necessary on bringing
him to town.
w. 81. Speckmann was in the city
yesterday from Dresden on business
matters and to make INJURY DIS to the
fortunes of the returned goose hunters.
In years gone by "Billy" used to be one
IF the head push when the hunters went
into camp in the fall.
w. F. Winter received word by wire
during the forenoon, of Tuesday that
Lorne, the eight year old son Of G. w.
Andrews, Of Walhalla, had passed away
after lingering illness of scarlet fever.
The family has the sympathy of their
Langdon friends in the sad loss sustained
P. Bolf, cousin of N. Hayes, of the
Citizens bank, who has been in the en-
ploy of +. McPhail since coming out here
last summer, was taken to the Forks on
Saturdays train for treatment at st.
Luke's hospital. He has been ailine
for some time past and at the time OF
his removal was thought to be suffering
from typhoid fever.
Last Saturdays daily papers told OF
the 34th U. S. Vol.s nifty having been
given posi- ion in the field under Gen
eral Lawton. From this the suppositior
is reached that Serg't Weiland has safely
reached the Philippines. That he will
pobly defend the flag OF his country anG
prove credit to the town in which BIZ
was everybody'e friend is something o.
which all Langdon people feel assured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02

Dave Falls spent Friday with rela-
tives in the city.
Good heavy sweaters at Kelly's selling
for only so cents.
T. e. Burke returned Monday from a
business trip to the Forks.
Mrs. F. S. Smith left Thursday for a
few weeks visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. T. E. Pierce went on Tuesday,
train to Larimore for short visit with
her folks.
For farm loans at the lowest rates OF
interest call at the Great Western Bank,
Osnabrock, N. Oak.
Mrs. Robt. McGrath is spending a
part of the week in the city with her
parents, Treasurer and Mrs. McGauvran.
Engineer Pete Ferguson, who has been
running freight engine on this line for
some time back has again been advanced
to passenger run.
Mrs. E. Mahon and son and daughter
have established home in the H. r.
Birtch house, lately vacated by H. Nc
Corkle. on Seventh street.
Jay T. Hebron, an old-time typo
artist and we'll known in all the best
towns of the state, is now travelling
for,,"Collier" and was in the city on Friday
last.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
Insure your Farm Buildings and
Grain on the Farm, in the old HTNA
Insurance Co. Hartford.
MOONEY &CHAMPINE.
Agents.

The Halloween affair at the M. E.
church Tuesday evening. program con-
sisting of vocal and instrumental num-
bers, given by pupils of Prof. Z. @. Kirk
was decidedly interesting one and
brought out a good-sized audience.
Both the choruses and piano numbers
we're given with skill that only careful
training can accomplish and from be-
ginning to close it was voted to have been
the best thing in that line ever attended
in the city.
Joseph heapy, the present chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
who's term expires this fall, has the field
to himself as candidate for reelection at
the polls in the Second District on
Tuesday next. As the constituents Of
his district know we'll Mr.. Heapy il
experienced in county affairs; has given
such satisfaction that he has no opposi.
ton and will be reelected unanimously
No better man can be found to I'LL the
place. He is honest, attentive, obligina
and courteous to all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02

Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30.
A dollar and 'steen cents bushel for
fax is what is making some of our
farmers step so high now days.
Milton has organized "kid" band
which takes up the instruments laid
aside some time ago by Millions veteran
horn blowers.
Hon. Ole T.. Axvig, the widely known
Cavalier county statesman, was one OF
the many visitors from Milton in the
city on Friday.
The Hi Hi club go to Hannah to.
morrow, Friday evening and participate
in concert given there 1naugurating
the close of the schools for the winter
months.
Cavalier county homestead filings were
made last week at the land Office by Miss
Josephine Hoefele and Robert Schill.
The claims filed on are both in the south
western part of the county.
The Osnabrock camp of Modern Wood
men had gay social session and dance
last Friday night, when large number
of members of the order and their
friends from Langdon drove down to
participate.
Next Thursday will be election day in
the precincts of the second commissioner
district. With Con'r Heapy in the field
alone the prospects are the election will
be rather tame atfair-but it will be
different by the time another year has
rolled around.
Tuesday evening was Halloween and
in accordance with the usual custom
was celebrated by the boys Of Langdon
in the mysterious disappearance of gates
and other movable propeaty, which from
all appearances had taken little trip
of it's own accord. 1t is fun for the
boys, though anything but funny when
the property of someone else is either
destroyed Or damaged.
Local telephone service is one of the
things Langdon should now be on the
look out for. We have already an electric
light plant and long distance telephone
service, and it is to be hoped that at an
early date our people may be able tc
induce some company to add this much
needed improvement. The Investment
would certainly be a paying one, as the
demand has been cultivated since thu
introduction of the long distance phone
Elevator agents report business YER!
slow for two weeks past on account O
the bad condition of the roads. The.
estimate that but 20 per cent of the
wheat crop has been marketed and tina
of the flax crop one third still remains un
threshed The farmers are haulin!
mostly flax as one load will make then
twice as much as one load of wheat
During the past week the price Of fla:
has fallen aud the chances are that
will continue to decrease. Whsat it /
thought will stand about where it is q
present 57.5S cents per bushel for NJ
one hard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
I can loan you money as
cheap as anyone. Call and
see me before Negotiating
your farm loan.
JAS. g. DICKSON.

Keep lookout for the meteoric shower
which is promised by Astrologer Jim
Reid for midnight November Is. For
those enjoying the sight of shower of
falling stars we might add that Mr..
Reid's forecast is vouched for by some of
the most eminent astronomers of this
country and if the night is not cloudy
one the sight will he one that no one
can afford to miss seeing
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02

Observation-Disclosures
Deputy Sheriff G. w. Holmes started
Monday on three days trip through
the south western part of the county
distributing ballots and election para
phernalia for the use of the voters in
Com'r Heapy's district on Tuesday,
November Z.
N. D. Gagnier gives the city of Fargo
the alternative of settling with him for
damages sustained lately by a detective
sidewalk, or he will bring suit for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000. He was
riding wheel at the time but seems to
think that the action can be made to
stick just the same.
G. j. Kelly is one of Langdon's bust
ness men that is at all times alive to
the value of printers ink and in his effort
this fall to reach out after trade has
been carrying advertising space in that
we'll known German paper, the Nord
Dakota Presse, which has quite an
extensive circulation in this county.
Game Warden Melklejohn took the
tram Monday to Hannah to investigate
case in which it is understood a
hunter had been guilty of killing Il
moose out of season. The informa-
tion was correct alright but the party
had got wind of bob" going up and
had crossed over to the Manitoba side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02

Alargel slime of heating stoves at Dedricks
Mems black worsted suits for $500 at
Kelly's store.
Mrs. J. u. McGruer spent Tuesday
with friends up the line at Hannah.
Land Commissioner D. j. Laxdal visit
ed Langdon friends the first Of the week.
VIM. Taylor and family move into the
Mcleod house up on the hill for the
winter.
Jno. Gogin will buy grain on track at
Wales from now until tho beginning Of
! the new year.
Will Mercer went down the line as
far as Park River and spent Sunday
with his cousins.
Mrs. j. F. Ramage returned home on
Mondays train from two weeks visit
with relatives at Mimic.
Mrs. P. Foshay's little daughter, Ella,
is quite ill with an attack of fever that
set in the latter part of last week.
Mrs. G. H. McDermott has been
dangerously ill the past ten days, but
her friends will be glad to learn that at
the present time her condition is some.
what improved.
Allert & Winter cu,, make you1'
farm loan or your final proof
promptly, and cheaper than any,
one else. .....
jim Stevenson has gone to Hannah
and accepted position as book-keeper
in the new Touring mill of Bulloch &
Balfour, that started up couple of
weeks ago.
During the week letter has been re-
ceived from firm in London, England,
applying for advertising space in the
DEMOCRAT. The fame of the DEMOCRAT
as an advertising medium has reached
even across the Atlantic.
John Karsky, formerly we'll known
citizen of Langdon, but for some years
past resident of West Superior, was
visitor last week. He is now travelling
representative for we'll known grain
commission firm at the head of the lakes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
See j. G. Dickson before
making your final proof or
negotiating your farm loan.


J. 81. Carlin, who went along with q
dozen or more OF Langdon's boys and
joined the rough riders in camp at
Chickamauga, is going to start opera
ton right away in building skating
rink. It is to occupy the vacant lots on
Second street, opposite the J. B. Reiber
residence and Of ample size to give the
young people Of Langdon all the fun
they want. When "Jack" comes around
to ask you to buy season ticket look
pleasant and put your name down.
Truax & Mclean make real
estate loans cheaper than any
body No commission
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
COMING EVENTS.

Nov. S-Dresden Catholic Bazaar opens
Nov. ELECTION Day.
Nog. 13-Co. Commissioners meet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02
Money at Ni'.e per oe'st-ao
commission. Final Proofs made
for only $3.50. Homestead En-
tries. $500. Contests conducted
cheap. Mooney & Champime

cheap. mooney 0 CNUHtpt1te
Base burners, oak and air tight heaters
at Dedr1cks.
W. E. DeLong was among the visitors
in the city Monday.
Good heavy l0-4 blankts for Is cents
at G. j. Kelly's big store.
Be in the swim and buy Mayors GUS
tom made shoes. FL. D. Parsons sells
them.
Last Friday the A. o. U. w., observed
the fiftieth anniversary of the founding
of that order.
R. r. Truax has accepted clerical
position IN the abstracting Office of G. B.
Mcmillan & Co.
Mrs. Broghamer came up from Osna-
brock last Saturday for few days visit
with Lapgdon friends.
Sam Rosenrhal, of the rev clothing
store, was down at the Forks to spend
Sunday with acquaintance.
Jos. Schneider has been transferred
from the branch store at Hannah TO j.
B. Boyd's headquarters in this city.
There was largely attended party
and turkey refde Friday night at the
home Of Frank Corners, north of town.
Landlord 7. B. Hankey and wife, of
the ct. Northern hotel, we're the guests
of the ::Diebel family at Milton over
Sunday.
Mrs. o. E. Engebretson came up
Monday from Foston, Mimi, and is
spending the week with friends and
relatives.
F. j. Hodgins made a trip across to
the Manitoba side of the boundary line
this week in the. interests of the First
National Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-11-02

tAddltlonal Local on Eighth Psee.)
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18
Hotel Arrivals.

A 7 NunnelIy, Louisville; Ed Heslep,
Brazos Bottom; Juliu. Mayer st. Louis
y A Mapgum, learne; A + Wilson,
City; + W Frey, Marlin WB Hancock,
Boston; Ja.. II Webb, + c Oliver, City;
J / Atwood, Mrs. Anna Gaines AZ.
wood, Caldwell; John Walthal, Calves
ton; + Conn. Lufkin; CT Pratt and
wife, Omaha ; Harris, f. Worth
+ d Goldman, Louisville; Frank 7
Goebel, 81 Louis; II d sydney, ST.
Louis, A A Farley, Baltimore; + h
Cameron, New York; p \ Dominick,
sumpler, 5. G. W Miller, IT. Worth
Plat d Walker, Houston; d Il snod.
Grass, Galveston X McRea, Paducah
A + Coghill, Auburn, Ky; B G Duilee,
Housion;W NJ Ingram. St. Louis; J i
SempIe, Winston; @ W Carr, Houston
Geo. BartholemAn, san Antonio; A II
Murchison, st. Louis Eugene o Blake
Houston,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine Alfalfa seed at wooten & Har.
der's. 90 80
Mr.. Gabe Lewis left yesterday Tor
san Antonio.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye a. the
Exposition saloon. 1907
Rorn, to Rev aud Mrs. X. d. Wilson.
Monday, a daughter.
Buy your shoes from Parks & Wal
drop and get them shined free. d2s3
sergt VIM. Fenie Of College. called
on the Eagle while In the city yes,ef-
day.
CALDWELL new goods are the admir-.
alton q all who have -een them. Have
YOU seen them yet, ds7
Rev. L. G. Keith was here yesterday
ffom Rogers Prairie, accompanying his
sister, who left for Georgcto an 70 at
tend school.
The Free Baptist Association will
convene At WELDON, beginning Thurs
day night, October 10, and continuing
until Sunday.
County court convened Monday with
Judge A. &. Board presiding aud Coun.
~ Attorney Chas 5. Gamer represent
ing the state.
Chas. Edinburg'- restaurant in the
Zennati block Is now open day and
night. Regular meals 30 cents. Short
order lunches at all hours. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18
Death OF Mrs. Rhodes.

As briefly announced in the
Eagle yesterday morning, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rhodes, wife Of Mr..
Horatio Rhodes. died at her home
in the northern part Of the city
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
after a lingering illness. The
funeral took place from the family
residence yesterday afternoon at
4 o clock, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. r d. Wilson,
pastor Of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Rhodes came. with her
family FROM Alabama, and had
lived in Bryan nearly twenty
years. She was member Of the
Baptist church and leaves nus.
band and four children, W. p.
Rhodes, Of Denison, Mrs. J. r.
Carlton, Cecil Rhodes and Miss
Leona Rhodes, Of this city, with a
number of other relatives. The
Eagle joins with other friends in
an expression Of sympathy for
those who have suffered so great a
bereavement.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

In the article regarding the unyeiliDg
ceremonies TO be held at the grave Of
J. @. Williams, November -, the Eagle
yesterday bad the word Bethe instead
ui Bryan, a. the name Of the cemetery
where the remains were inferred. The
unyeiling will be IN Bryan cemetery,
where the WoOdmtn have erected a
beautiful monument at the grave Of
their deceased brother.
Marriage licenses: VIM. A. Houston
TO Mr.. Eliza Neal, Marshall Jones to
Lou Freeman, Antonio Lorece 10
Martha Lena Borca, J. A. 5. Allen 10
Sir. ldella birdwell, Glenn W. Soles
to Miss Nora Medley, Lum Vanhook To
Pearl GOosby.
John NJ Caldwell is showing new
and beautiful line OF Sterling silver
goods-kniyes, forks aud spoons-peafI
handled. solid silver AMI in handsome
oak chests. Just the thing tot vel
ding presents. dS7
MIR. aud Mrs. John Wiley, Of the Ia.
Dor community. entertained number
Of their young friends Friday night at
supper and party, conversation and
games being the diversions enjoyed.
Judge j. e. Morris, j. l.. Rainey, W.
J.. Clark. Pete Mathews, o. Mcmillan,
Brink Wallace And others were here
yesterday from Madison county.
The Kahph's parade vii. be- given az
the Dallas fair grounds tonight. rs.
cursion rates Ia effect today are an.
u0nHced elsewhere.
Fresh cold beer aud lunch, wooten
Wells soda water always on hand At Y.
&. Mares. next door o. sauuder- &
Johnson. l1lu
The large.t aud finest assortment Of
cut glass ever brought 20 Bryan be- now
exhibition at Juo. NJ. CaldwelIs. 49,
For Sale Gentle buggy horse, safe
Tor children 20 drive. II. y. Shields.
25g
Remember Wuoien Is HARDER for all
kinds of seeds and feed. 80
All kinds II tine millinery very cheap
at Mrs G. NJ. Proct0rs. 1851
A nice Organ for sale cheap See
Mrs. 7. G.. Num-. 1926
Lang the machini.t. at Cars Hard.
ware store. du.
House for rent. Apply to Joe Gro.
ginsky. u.s.
The superb display ofWaiches, chains
rings and everything new In the jewell
~ line, at Jno. VI. CALDWELL. dSs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18
NEW DEPARTMENT.
President WIN RseommsRd Oss ne r.
tsbiishsd 10 Govern Oar CeIsaiss.

FHsstdsut WI teeomnemn Oue Ne r.
tsbiishsd 10 Govern Our CeIshiss.
Washington. Oct l7.-President Nc
Kinley will. II Is understood. devote
considerable attention In his forthcom-
ing annual message TO another execu-
tive branch Of tine government with a
cabinet officer at It's head. TO have
charge Of interstate asd foreign COM
mere, II seems 10 be pretty well settled
that recommendation will be for
new department Of commerce. but its
full scope is still matter for discussion
and will probably not DO decided until
various subordinate officials Of the gov
eminent have submitted the data which
they have been requested 10 furnish and
there has been a general change q
views around the cabinet table
As early as June last the president be-
gan 10 give consideration 10 this subject
and at that time called for data concern.
ing the control Of colonies by foreign
powers and Of the extension Of our com.
merce into foreign fields A great deal
Of this information has been compiled
and various officials Of the administra.
ton are working on individual plans
for this creation 6; such a new depart.
meni as proposed There are some DIFF
ferences Of opinion as 10 putting the
new colonial possessions under the con.
troll Of department 10 be devoted chief.
ly 10 commerce Some Of these favor
the creation Of new bureau
In the state department 10 have
control Of the colonies and the creation
Of a new executive department which
will absorb all branches relating 10 the
regulation Of interstate commerce and
the extension q our foreign commerce
in foreign fields which are now scatter.
ed among the several executive depart.
ments All agree however. that the
war department. which IL now In con-
troll Of all the new dependencies IL not
the proper department 10 have iurisdic.
ton over these possessions when a civil
government has been substituted for the
military
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18
I.G. n n. Excursions.

To Austin-United Daughters
Of the Confederacy, October 1919.
Tickets on sale October 18th and
trains arriving in Austin morning
of the 18th; limit October 2lst.
Very low rates.
Any agent can give full particu-
lars. d. j. Price, G.. 7. & 7. A.
Palestine, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

Kansas City, Oct H. Twenty. five
carloads Of mules for The Transvaal.
purchased In this market by the Eng
lish government within the past ten
days. We're started for New Orleans.
Another trainload will follow for the
same point within few days An es-
innate on 800 tons Of hay for use Ia the
South African campaign was made.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

Brennan. Tex. Oct i5--News has
just reached the city that Walter Ha-
ven was shot and killed at Ives The
particulars Of the tragedy cannot BE-
obtained Ives Is a small station on the
someryell branch Of the santa Fe road
east Of COnrOe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

Sherman. Tex oct a. The case Of
q W Lennon. ". the Gulf. Colorado
aud Santa Fe Railway company. a suit
for damages ia the sum Of $40. 900 was
called here in the district court and il
now ON trial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

Dallas. Oct I'LL. Reeves Of Mount
Pleasant Tex, was placed under a bond
Of 800 10 await the action Of the grand
jury for killing the negro George Lewis
At the Santa fe-Cot,on Bel: depot here
Sunday night Mr. Reeves gave the
bond promptly and left for his home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

LOST-Two notes of SIS each
given to Misses Daisy aud Annie
Montgomery by Begerley Thorn
ton. Reward for return to this Of
flee or to DR.. }. l.. Fountain. 277I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

Corsicana, Tex. Oct n Cotton seed
has jumped up again In this market. the
price now being paid being sls per ton.
An increase Of Z per ton since Saturday.
II is predicted thut the price will he
higher vet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

Fort Monroe. VI. Oct ~. The cruiser
Brooklyn left Hampton Roads bound for
Manila by the Suez canal The battle.
ships Massachusetts, aud Indiana and
the cruiser New York has sailed for
New York The Texas is taking coal
st Lamherts Point
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-18

Bonham. Tex. oct n. The contract
let 10 party Of this rity boy the English
government FOR 1900 army mules for
service Ia The Transyaal has about
been filled. over 1900 mules are quar-.
tered NJ the fair grounds north Of the
city