davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18
MISS DREVER.
Dressmaker.
Rooms over Freeman's Drug Store
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
etete's Attorney. A. Simpson
Auditor. Rlessbeck
xIocsuror. MhlCe
40RlsC0r o! O0oQe. r. hatch
Clerk Of District Court....".....J. g. Saunders
OOu0ty Suu80. .'........ .....Js u. SSmpOeu
Coroner. ed. F. Zellers
eurveyor.. 8. Brookings
superintendent of Schools 49,. Ida r. Saunders
Board of County Commissioners
Second district... w. Lee
Third district. A. Mcclure
Assessors:
Second district. ........O Z. Vinnedgc
Third district ..............T N. Hartung
f.. 49,. A. P. Folsom
- Aoooo' Benz. Webb
l..........F. A. Little
e'''s.''.' :::::s::;;; #; $;; $; $ $;';;;
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

White and yellow corr meal at Dren-
kels. 2-4tf.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18
Satarday. March Is. 1899.
A Family Affair is the latest.

Go to Clyde Campbell's for your next
1923
J. C. Haskins and S. ]. Dunlap both
have passenger conductor runs.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18
Ask what the Family Affair ISL

Fresh candy and nuts at Clyde Camp.
bells 1913
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

WANTED SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w Persons in this state to manage our bust.
ness in their own and nearby counties. 1t is
mainly office work conducted at home. Salary
bonafide, no more. no loss aa salary. Monthly KS,
References. Enclose self-addrossed stamped
envelope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M,
Chicago. Gloom.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

Massina oranges and lemons at Dren-
kel's; also onions and cranberries. 2-4tf
Wait for the War Entertainment at
the Dickinson opera house, Saturday
evening, March 25th.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

F. L. Partridge, who has a ranch in
company with his brother at Oakdale,
was in Dickinson on Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

They always write, they never blot.
Parker's pens. Candee sells them. 2-I8
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

See those furs at Freeman's, at one.
half price. 2-I2
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

T. ]. Greene went to Bismarck Mon
Law to act as a U. S. Juror.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Frazier, at
Lewiston, Idaho, March 7, a daughter.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

Sweet Apple and Orange cider at
clyde Campbelrs. I-28
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

Admiral Dewey at Manila, Dickinson
opera house, Saturday evening March
2sth.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

Jerry Palmer has turned his milk bust
ness owe to J. R. Clark and has taken
up work for the Northern Pacific again.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hiliard
entertained the Clos and their husbands
at whist, and a right good time was had.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

J. c. Thompson executed his bond for
the Dickinson postofice on Monday and
has gone to Fargo to spend a week with
his son Frank, a prominent attorney of
that nlace.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

The highest cash price paid for hides,
pelts and furs. E. F. MESSESM1TH
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18
Coal in Your Shed.

H. c. QU1N1oN.
The Dickinson press., 1899-03-18

Fred Madison of Taylor has been win
tering 80 head of cattle and feeding on
rye straw, which he thinks is better and
cheaper than prairie hay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
HUSTlING A SMALLPOX VICTIM
How Doctor Hamilton of Shawnee
Got Patient Ont of Town.

Guthrie, o. T.. Oct 30-The ingenuity
of DR.. Hamilton of Shawnee, saved the
town from having to care for one of
South McAlester's cases of smallpox, ac-
cording to ther1 Oklahoma City Times
Journal A railroad man came into Shaw
nee suffering with smallpox. He was
Immediately hustled by Dr. Hamilton. the
city physician, into a box ear and then
the doctor notified the officials of the road
that there was a case of smallpox in a
box car on the siding and that 1t must
be removed. The officials Immediately
telegraphed their employees not to move
the car. As soon as the doctor found
this out he put the patient in another
car and put a guard over him. This car
theof1cials refused to move also. The
doctor then put his patient in another
car. Each time the officials had been
notified by the agent, and the order was,
not to move any box cars. When the
doctor learned this he quietly, while the
agent was up town, took the patient and
put him into refrigerator car by open
ing the door on the top of the car and
gave him a bottle Of water and some
crackers and locked him in To deceive
the agent and the trainmen he kept the
guard in front of the box car. The en-
CINE came in and took out the refriger-
ator car, leaving all the other cars. When
the train reached South McAlester the
doctor wired the officials that the small
poX patient was in a refrigerator car and
that they must not let him suffer. The
company removed the man to the Krebs'
pest house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31

the world that it was the intention to
give this court jurisdiction over all ma t.
ter both civil and criminal. That was the
intention, but the lawmakers failed to
make it clear and plain. The matter was
taken up TO the territorial supreme court
and there the Jurisdiction of the court
was held to be limited TO cases wherein
Usage and Kaw Indians were defendants
The result is that all jurors must come
from Pawnee county and the officers Of
Pawnee country are the officers of this
court When an Indian brings al action
against a white man he must go before
the Pawnee court and all actions between
white go to Pawnee county. If It was the
intention in esta blishing the court here
TO benefit the Indian only, it has fallen
far short of what it should have been,
for the Indian plaintiff ought to have the
same opportunity TO right his wrongs
upon his reservation as the Indian defen-
dant has to defend himself The court
is of no benefit to the whitesman at all,
and it serves only to puzzle whites. In
dians, lawyers and all. The court Cnly
provides a means of sightseeing for the
officials. 1t takes almost as long to come
and go as it does to hold court. If it so
happens that one extra juror happens to
be needed court simply has to wait ntil
the sheriff goes over to Pawnee County
after him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
THEY ARE ALL "ClTlZENS" NOV
Twentieth Kansas Reported 20 Have
Talked gIy 20 Onicer-.

Kansas City. Oct. 81 "A dls1atch - q
local paper from star correspondent
travelling - stHa-d with TIE TwenfiatH
kansas regiment states ths. large
number - tBs former gTiFates - tas
regiment Save reT9ltsd against tbsff tsf-
uer superior 0sHcers and registered a.
emphatic declaration e in6epensencs sH1
equality The revalt cane az Barstos-
Cal. where fae rsz.mert arrived f4g
breakfast q - O'Clock ln ire sn1rzing.
TIE men, Eso we've saaEry So fosves
found the eating sozse 3scr baEret and
we're tod they wesad base 20 1sst for
5rsakfssf Lpon ent@-anE tie fsisErspc
osacs enc - the prssafee lszrnsd tAAf
tairty-av4 ageakf4stE ha1 beso o-3eTsf
IN zsvsnce sor tie eTsrerr. ssh snetae-
PIRATE 40 pesTes tsrssEa g rsas nsussw
sa1as me zea wh5 Es-e aa1slser esFsGs
aIresEy ssatsd ~ tabe rzuag- fmussi-
steIg thers Vas a. assagif es1a fas
estl-x Aoase. Doors Nsre 5raksn 81 sns
tie Tegimsai sEaTTuet tsr2sxs ire ash
n-aea CoEa1si 1fssczlf zfsemnsss 70 gsiss
she nnen Be sac zet ajfh 8 E-1rs1 -
sssas saa several q 80 rns-~ eaesrsEes-
szs ~cltlasns = Kansas tsrssfez4si -
&c hirs belly l11urg- THs gee zee
eaalY qusetsE ~ ,ae er!rxinF 81 % tl.e-f
a-ezklass- Af1eE e Sac a. sTsr laaeasl
Mesost vest saeaE 81 E-ea 40 s5
csezs sa1s L t6sss Esgs - r. s1T sasfe
s~1sns tzsses The oascsra zss4 Sa4t -ntl
tie IaEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
MURDER At E RENO
Arthur Bird the Victim of an
Unknown Assassin.
SHOT SATURDAY NIGHT
Frank PenweII and Another
Held on Suspicion.

FL Reno, o. r, Oct. 3O.-The most COW
ardly murder in the history of Ell Rem,
was committed here Saturday evenin,
about 20. Arthur Bird, well know
and highly respected citizen, was sho
and almost instantly killed while return
ing to business after supper from hi.
home on Capital Hill. The murder wa.
committed by one Of two persons who
were hidden in the shadow of the Episco.
pal church. The murderers must have re.
manned in hiding until Bird had come ut
close to them, as the powder burns in
dicate that the weapon was thrust close
to his face when the shot was fred. The
bullet, a 3S-caIore, entered the left side
Of the face just a little above and to the
left Of the mouth, passing through the
jugular vein, ranging downward, and
lodging just beneath the skin on the
right side Of the neck
The yard about the Episcopal church is
terraced about two feet above the side
walk, and the downward course Of the
bullet proves that the fatal shot was fired
by someone standing in the churchyard
but close to the sidewalk
Frank PenweI farmer living a few
miles north Of town, was arrested Sun
day morning on suspicion. Penwen Is
said to have had trouble with Bird and
il is said, had repeatedly threatened
Birds lie. Bird was collector for a
hardware and implement house and in
pressing his bills. It is said, had incurred
Penwelrs enmity.
The shot was heard by a great many
people living ia the vicinity Of the scene
fthe killing, but as there is no electric
light at that street crossing there were
no actual witnesses. Two little girls,
children of J. K. Stone were within a
few steps of the scene of the murder and
heard the shot, saw two men run and
heard the dying man groan, but in the
darlntss could tell nothing about the ap-
pearance of the men. Lewis Van Ness,
returning from Capital HILL when two
blocks south Of the Episcopal church.
heard the shot fred and little further
Gown the street met two men running
down the middle or tne street, one or
whom was heard. to say, 81 guess / got
the -" The other said
Lets turn east here" and running
swiftly in the darkness they prevented
Van Ness seeing them closely. Further
down the street Van Ness heard the
groan and gurgle of the dying man but
was unable to see anything of him, and
so ran to police headquarters and turntl
in the alarm.
The chief and several policemen were
soon at the spot and with lanterns found
first the dead mans hat, then blood stains
and a few steps further the body Of the
murdered man. The coroner arrived in a
few minutes and directed that the body
be taken to the Undertakers. a jury was
summoned Sunday and is stll in ses-
sion.
The police have arrested another man
thought to he an accomplice, but do not
reveal the name at this time. The pre-
limlnary examination viii probably be
held tomorrow.
The deceased leaves a wife and little
son. A brother in Nebraska has been
cent for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
SMALLPOX 1t YUKON
Dr. Buxton Diagnoses the
Case of a Miner.
MANY PERSONS EXPOSED
How a Case Was Hustled Out
of Shawnee.

Guthrie, o. T., Oct. 3O-A case Of small
pox has developed at Yukon brought
there by a coal miner from South Nc
Alester. Dr. Buxton, territorial super
intendent of health, upon being notified
made a trip to Yukon and diagnosed the
case. which he pronounced as being small
pox undoubtedly. The health superintend-
ent took immediate steps to prevent a
spread of the disease, by issuing an order
requiring every citizen of Yukon over the
age Of one year who has not been sue
cessfully vaccinated in the last five years,
to be vaccinated, and a certificate of
health will also be required Of all persons
leaving the town showing that they have
rot been exposed to the disease.
DR.. Buxton says that the patient at
Yukon is a miner and came from South
McAlester to a farmers house near Yu-
kon. He was husking corn for the farmer
when he was taken sick. The farmer be-
came suspicious Of the mans illness and
last Thursday he put the man in his
wagon and, hauled him TO Yukon, where
he left him on the street, where he was
finally cared for by citizens. There are
six people in the farmers family and they
are all inoculated, as well as a number
of neighbors who visited the farmers
family. People in Yukon who came in
contact with the man while he was on
the street are also liable to take the dis
ease.
Ell Reno, Oct. SO.-The town of Yukon,
twelve miles southeast of here, has been
placed under the quarantine law. A
stranger from South McAlester arrived at
Yukon about week ago. Friday it was
discovered he was suffering with small
pox. The man says he was employed in
the coal mines at South McAlester and 1t
was there he contracted the disease. He
is now in tent outside of town, under
going medical treatment. Several per-
sons have been exposed and there is no
knowing how far the disease will spread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
CATTLEMAN SUES FOR $4,000
III. G.. Williams Claims That Amount
Due From d z swift of Ghicaon

FL Reno, O. T, Oct 30.-H. T. Williams
a cattleman in the Kiowa and Comanche
country, has brought suit in the district
court of Canadian county against G. F.
Swift of Chicago for the sum of $4,000.
Mr. Williams has also attached large
number of cattle belonging to G. E..
Swift. 1t seems that Mr.. Swift purchased
from H. c.. Williams about L. 0OQ> cattle
located in the Kiowa and Comanche
country south of Anadarko. and placed
+ F. Mitchell in charge. Mr.. Mitchell
accused Williams of selling a number of
wintered cattle that should have gone
into the deal made between Swift and
Williams, and Williams was further ac-
cused of cutting out the larger cattle and
Withholding them. Mr.. Williams says his
losses were heavier last winter than was
expected and that no cattle have been
withheld. Nor has he at any time sub
stituted small cattle for the larger ana
more valuable cattle. When Mr. Swift
heard of the above stories he held out
a part of the purchase money, which Mr..
Williams is no wsuing for. 1t seems that
Mr.. Williams is inclined to do the right
thing as he has sent a letter to Mr.. Swift
offering to arbitrate their differences.
Mr.. Swift. when pressed for an answer
to the letter of Mr.. Williams Offering to
arbitrate, rejected the offer but refused
to inform Mr.. Williams wherein 1t was
claimed he had failed to fulfill his con-
tract.
Mr. Williams has engaged the law firm
of Blake & Blake to plead his side Of the
case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
RIGHT ON WITH THE PROGRAM
Guthrie's Street Fair Will Have Six
Days Fun in Three.

Guthrie, o. T. Oct. SO.-Undlsmayed by
the discoura gements of last week the
managers of Guthries street fair and car
nival have bravely concluded to continue
the program for this week. beginning to-
day with horse races at the fair grounds
The decorations which were bedraggIed
and ruintd by the rains, have been re-
placed with fresh bunting and flags and
the Joplin midway attractions have been
secured to replace the former show.
which was obliged to leave Saturday
night to fill contract at San Antonio.
The following program will be observed
through the remainder Of the week:
Tuesday, Oct. 31-Midway and hippo
drome.
Wednesday, Nov. Flower parade and
queens ball at night.
Thursday. Nov. merchants parade.
Friday. Nov 3-Traveling mems day;
parade at $780, carnival parade and ball.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
FlFTEEN-MINUTE GUARDIANSHIP
shortest on Record is ChrOnicled by
the saltwater Democrat.

Guthrie. O. T, Oct. S1.-The shortest
guardianship on record comes from SIN
water, and is related by the Democrat
there. as follows: Il. J. Darneu was APP
pointed guardian for Charles +. Wilson
Tuesday. and served Just fifteen MIN
vtes. The young man was under age,
but wanted TO set married. However,
before he could obtain a license he had
10 have a guardian. So the court ap-
pointed Mr.. Darnell. and within fifteen
minutes Wilson was married. Being
then the head of the family, he had no
use tor a guardian. and Darneu was out
Of job.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
FOOTBALL GAME AT SHAWNEE
OKLAHOMA University Defeats Arkan-
sas University, IItOJ

Guthrie, 0. T.. Oct. 30.-Oklahoma and
Arkansas universities commended for hon
ors on the gridiron at Shawnee Saturday
The former won II to 5, in 25-minute
halves. Both teams played varsity ball.
but Oklahoma had the advantage in
weight and experienced but little trouble
in breaking the Arkansas line for gains.
Arkansas was superior in en- dplays and
interference, but showed a disposition to
play scrappy ball. In the first half Ar
kansas made her only score, a forty-yard
goal kick by Captain Sloan. Time was
called with the ball on Arkansas ten-yard
line. Oklahoma made two touchdowns in
the second half. both won by good hard
playing and steady gains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31

them no good, unless the free homes bill
passes If the department intends to try
to XIII the free homes bill by extending
time on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe
lands. the people had better know it and
prove up while they are in sape to do so.
If they have to finally pay for it they
might as well prove up now while crops
are good, and not risk a failure Of crops.
Suppose the early settlers here wait until
1902 to prove uD, with homes lost. and
poor crops, what has been gained? If
the department is not favorable to free
homes, the people do not ask for an ex-
tension ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
OPPOSITION TO FREE HOMES
FOme Think. Is FOreshadOwed in the
Extension Of Final Proof

Guthrie O. T.. Oct SO-There is a fear
in some quarters that the decision giving
settlers ten years to make final proof
t0reshadows departmental opposition
next winter for free homes. The Wa
tonga Republican. along this line says:
I'VE this week publish a letter from
Hon. Emory d. Browniee, register of the
Kingdsher land office All those who
filed on the Cheyenne and Arapahoe land
before July 2f 1854. have ten years from
the date OF fling TO complete proof All
those who have fled after July &c. 1s9L
viii have eight years from date of filing
ID make payment. 1t is evidently an un-
favorable omen for free homes. 1t is be-
lieved by many that the department IS
unfavorabie - free homes. but is willing
10 give extension of time on the pay
ments. That vii mot benefit the people
one iota. They are in as good shape TO
prove up now as they viii ever be and
TWO or three years longer time viii do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
The Isthmus of Panama.

Its engineers believe that they have
solved the problem of the successful COM
pletion Of this great enterprise. If so. It
Will prove a great benefit to humanity,
no more, truthfully speaking. than has
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the remedy
which never fails TO cure Affections Of the
stomach-for of what use IS prosperity
without health? The Bltters invariably
strengthens weak stomachs and torpid
lvers, and is one of the blessings Of the
age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
TRICKS IN THE COTTON TRADE
saltwater Claims to Have Out.
tricked Perkins Dealer.


Guthrie, Q. T, Oct. 30.-Perkins and
saltwater in Payne county. are rival cot
ton markets. Last week w. A. Knipe Of
Perkins went 20 Saltwater and bought the
cotton market out clean and had the cot
ton sent to Perkins. This was chronicled
with great glee by the Perkins Journal
The Saltwater Gazetts tells another story.
1t says that Mr.. Knipe did come 70 Still
water and did buy fifty loads of cotton
Of farmers at a money-losing price, and
that, Furthermore, the cotton buyers Of
Saltwater having on hand thirty loads
of seed cotton, loaded it in farmers
wagons. which were driven out of town
and then back into town again and sold
It all TO Mr.. Knipe for $40 To g. 70, which,
says the Gazette lat that time was fully
20 cents per hundred more than it was
worth anywhere on the face OF the
earth" The Gazette then adds: This
cotton was hauled to Perkins. where our
fellows cleaned up a nice profit on it.
Then the funny part OF the whole story
IS that our fellows bought the cotton back
from Knipe after ne had ginned it. at a
price which lost him at least $50"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
KIMBERLAIN CITIZENSHIP SUIT
Decided by the Court of Appeals
Against the Claimant

Ardmore, l. T, oct. 3O.-The famous
Kimberlain citizenship suit has been de-
cided by the court Of appeals. W @.
kimberlain married an Indian woman and
was enrolled as a citizen OF the Chick
asaw nation. After The death Of his first
wife he married Mary Jane Kimberlain.
a white woman. who later made aDalica-
ton for enrolment before the Dawes COM
mission. On account Of having married
an inter-married citizen, the Dawes COM
mission refused to enroll her. Mrs. Kim
berlsin applied 10 Judge Townsend for
q writ Of manGamus TO compel the CON-
mission TO enroll her Judge TOWNSEND
held that he had no jurisdiction. On ap-
peal the court OF appeals sustained the
opinion Of the Dawes commission Many
citizenship cases Of a like nature Viii %
affected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31

- through an operation before I could give
birth 70 children" writes Mrs. blanche I
1vans of Parsons, I.uzcrne Co. Pa. Box q.
When abcut 10 give mp IN despair I saw
the advertisement Of Or. Pierce's medicine
and thought ! would give Il q Jrlsl. bought a
bottle O. Dr. Fie-ce's Favorite Prescription and
aftcr taking It rex better than had Tor years
Felt improved before I had taken Cuc-haif Of
The bottle After taking four aud half bottles
J gave birth % bright baby girl who Is now
four months old ard has not had a day Of SICK
ness. she Is rs hripftas can be
A woman's complexion often suffers
because OF poisonous acCuuulations III
the system. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets remove these accommodations and
cleanse the complexion. They regulate
~shA stomach. liver and bowels.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
JUDGE HENRY C, HARRIS DEAD
Was Eminent in the Choetaw Tribe
and the White Mans Erienh

Anders. l. T., Oct 2o.-Henry c. Harris.
supreme judge Of the Choctaw nation.
died al his home near Harris. T. T. sat
urday, from rheumatism. He was one Of
the delegates TO Washington that col
iected about S9.oloo1 lease money from
the United States Tor the Chac5aw ma
ton. He has held many positions of-trust
and vas one Of the best friends the
white people of This country had among
the Indians
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
A Councilman Cured of Dyspepsia.

Hon. NJ. w. Lang, member of Council,
Wellington, O., writes: 81 have used Pc
ru-na for nervous dyspepsia for the last
three weeks. I can recommend it to any
one suffering from similar complaint"
Catarrh of the stomach or dyspepsia
is promptly cured by Pe-ru-na. 1t acts
quickly and benefcially on the infamed
mucous membranes ali over the body.
Geo. Neumeyer, Menasha, Wis, writes:
my trouble was catarrh of the head,
throat and stomach. After the use Of
one bottle of Pe-ru-na 1 could eat and
sleep well. I feel entirely well now. and
think there can be no better medicine
than Pe-ru-na." Address DR.. Hartman,
Columbus, O., for free book.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31
! PAWHUSKA COURT Is A FRAUD
According to One who Has Seen It's
EXtraOrdinarK Workings

Extraordinary Workings.
Guthrie o. T., Oct 30.-The last session
of the court at Pawhuska, Usage nation.
which was held by justice Burford, brings
out the anamalous position of that juris-
diction. w c. Bidwel. who recently 10
Gated at Pawhuska, and is not used to
the thing so as to be blind to its faults.
designates the court as a fraud" and
says: THE law which created this court
was tackled onto the Indian apDro2ria-
ton bill in 1897. 1t was loosely drawn.
but there cannot be the least DOUBT in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-10-31

washington. oct. 2s-Ms5or John p.
Storey. Seventh artillery. who az rel
Gently detailed % daty with she British
army in the Transvaal. :or the purpose
Of observing the military operations has
at his own request been relieved % that
ssignment and will condnDe on his pres
eat duty.