davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19
ouR NAM oLue LIsT

< QUIZ NEW C-Ob LIS
} The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tri,weekly
Tribune, year for -,----.,-~---el 90
The Oklahoma Leader aud the New York Weekly
The Oklahoma Leader oue year) and the Farm Jour.
? nal OF Philadelphia, Ia, from January L. 1900, to
December o. 1904 for only 90
! The Oklahoma Leader apd New York World Thrice
The Oklahoma Leader add Texas Farm aud Ranch,
I Weekly. one ar a.-.-.- .-------- 90
: The ok1homa Leader aud rvce.a Weeks Louis
> Republic. year tor 20
The Oklahoma Leader and Thrice Week New Horl
World year tor .-.-----.--- 10
The Oklahoma Leader audWeekly Kansas City A-----
Times, year tor l 90 Z
The Oklahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer Orange
Judds papeO. year for 70
oklahoma Leader aud Hone Field 'and Forum one
The Oklahoma Leader aud the Home aud Farm. OF
( louisville, KY, l year for 10
: The Oklahoma Leader aud Youth aad Age 80
The Oklahoma Leader, 90
The Oklahoma Leader aud the Lave stock Inspector
lYeartQr 90
The Oklahoma Leader ana Fires de Gsm year for 6s
The Oklahoma Leader and tae Pw.cea-Week Dallas
! TGsoSa6o@s Leader aud Kansas city Weekly Star.
year for .-a- --a-.-~.--e------~- 40
Tae oslahoma Leader ara New York Weekly Paess, %
yr t1r.--A % 4
The Oxlahbm Leader and Chicago Inter, Ocean W a.
Toe Oklahoma LeaeeT apd Texas stock and FaTm
The okIaho@s Leader aud Sunday Globe Democrat,
The Oklahoma Leoder agd Kansas City Journal
weekly and Aggeelsugalst year for ,~--r~ %
Vhe oklahapa Leader aaa sae N~Soaal lrioune the
TAe Qllaaena leader aaA QklaAoma home, Eiela
4hs oklahea'a fesasF aad oslahema LiveptoSk ias
Q8' o6lshassA fnsVrf apa olsao Wtekls nadaiyr wv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

wnlrEs cReAM VgKMlVu0E i
essentially the ohllda toplc. IA lpt
pragaa tha diaastloa and etsiWllatl9n
~ loaA at4ona ihtnipg tAe porgous
tgateo Aoa 9atlQslnN th4m ~ khe
hnaIth. VieeE Aoa olh4iielfY N splfiia
nAlogAl ~ thlldhood i'IIQ4 ~ GRata
Mhselpg soa epa = 4 Lll|l a ep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19
500

TIE Twles-A Week Courier ournal
Sapsrior Ut all other papeS. 10 pginU
oOuTier-J ournAl 90. Louisville KY.
ny special arrAagsm ment you eEn
gst the Weekly Leader aud che Twice
a-week Courier ) oarnAl both oae yeAI
tor only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19
Greatest Clubbing Of
fer Ever Made.
81. so for $3.50 Worth of Choice Reading.

This agricultural year IL Is also campaign year
within few weeks the presidential strife will toon be
You Will not ony want 80 touch with advanced thought
but you will want 20 be posted the political
ot the world la order topromote the circulation OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

Thia Ia for eAsh subscriptions only
Az subscriptions auder this sombiE =
llon Offer mast DO ssnt through th,
Leader Ofi0a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

"a ipus. 40. October 10. ip0U toe
the ABOVE oecsaion We IN seil uoketa
60 81 LQnia at % ono faro toe ruund
zip uokets on sac , ssptesabef tuth to
uetaber end, good 90 retafa uetohsr
9th' oonusuous passage la esRh al
feetian, Eolug paaaago 90 commence
date of sale. a = O1Fhins, Ageat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19
H1aaIoa- 1aaIl : osIsTa soIdl-Ts A..oI 4

= 7'TT""T |III|'I !" I7I"'" '|I7"ll"'| -
tiua.
AFkansas Nlty sept ts.la, 1900. ior
ths above occssiou We ~il ss rouad
trip tioke,s 10 Afkausas OitY ~ rAte of
one fare. rleksis oa sale ssp9 no b
a. isth, good ~ rsturn sept iIth.
Cluttauoas pAssago iu each direction
goiag passage o. commence date %
sale a \ Corains Ageat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

.IIllIs Ioa1 .asm. . voIIy lhaal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

Tbs cnlQFed Wprs IA hAkkle heifl
Book is an iumsase AID % berry grow
ers, Ia shoVs the Leading OaI
ries trae Ia iEe, shape aad colo,
phoy weso hgut carefully pAintra
by az experienced ertisf, and thrn 20
produced BY hthogTephY ~ scat OF
over one thousand ddllArs, A6iie irom
che color work there Are bcores VI 10.
productions made directly fgola photo.
graphs oi berriss so that the reAdes
may have an accurate idea 81 them
see pWhllahers anponpooment la sn
other colum The prise u 80 eeuta
Tree hy nslli address she puNlishers.
Wilmer Atkinson o. FhiladelL Va,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

s,snlaeraais tesNlattss EirEst
~ esanoil Niuth dist WH ner9d
W. ftpFesoniAtisa lfth oiatFlet
.... Miles Ailen
~ lsprsasniaiiss llsh disUle,
...s. ss.ssl ha.i \, Levy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-19

Blggis swine book is iast a. salpa
Ole ior mAp with one hos Ia a itt's
siy a. for mAn With q hundred hogs
ieeting on tho sheltered slds Ut .
barbsd wir ienee its chapter 90
"Cholega" IL alone worth zen umos
What the book eOsts You ought ~
have iL the Leader says 10, tbs
prce 10 fity cents, free by mall ad
aress the pabliAhsrs, Wllnef Atkin.
son Co. Philadelphia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

This modest place was the home. then.
not Of soldier or statesman. or man Of
letters, but OF an humble hushandmau. a
grower OF vines "A Cuitlvaior ~ grapes.
Yet his was a ufework that yielded a rich
and blessed harvest For what Franklin
and Stephenson and Whitney and Ericsson
were 10 the mechanical sphere, Ephraim
Wales Bull was to the horticultural world.
But. unlike these peerless inventors. the
vine growers life was one Of poverty
almost OF obscurity. The priced relies which
are now SO ieaiously guarded IN and
around the home whore he lived tell ot
over a half century OF well nigh thankless
toll.
HIS was indeed a labor Of love. In his
barren chamber he studied for itty-nlne
years horticultural science and all iis
ramidcatiuus. In his vlns-girt garden at
the foot of tho Hill he wrestled with ma
ture. spading and seeding, planting and
pruning. until she yielded the struggle
and gave 20 him out of the best OF her
storehouse
And now that ne Is gone one who knew
him wen Ia his old age. and who, a few
years before he died bought the little
twe,ye-acre estate. IS enjoying the fulfill
ment ~ htr hope % perpetuating his mem
Org Mrs. Daniel Lothrop. who, as owner
and occupant Of the ''Nsyside," was Mr.
Bulls friend and neighbor has undertaken
anu r@AhfNNlAttN NAAkltfA NAA AAAta AAef-
worthy task.
The whole scheme. down 20 the smallest
details. was her own She designed the
memorial fireplace In the cottage parlor,
Sls laid eut the arrangement ~ the rooms
So that they should stand as nearly Ike
those within which Mr.. Bull lived as pos
sible In short. everything Is the product
Of her discriminating judgment.
As TO the man whom this wayside cot
D. n.sar 4.
lished. Indeed. his life may be read easily
between the lines OF tho short and simple
annals If the poor" 4 descendant Of good
old Puritan stock, be foand thar health
and pleasure were TO be his Portion only
through work In the open air. So after
lsarning the goldbeaters trade. he short
Is neglected II and turned. Ike his fore
fathers, 10 the filling Of the soil This
probably heightened HIS life, for in early
youth he was stricken with grave pull
monary trouble which was finally cured
solely through constant outdoor LIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

flesh, and it's flavor is delicious. Then
there is the DURAN, fruit which smells
IKE lImburger cheese. but which is 50
delicious that you eat II, disregarding the
odor. The mangostin ia another delicious
fruit, and In addition there are oranges AMI
lemons. the breadfruits and the papayd.
nearly all of which grow wild.
On these farms Uncle Sam should make
some experiments in cattle raising This is
one of the chief stock regions Of the PhiliD-
pines, but the animals are small and no
attention has been paid to breeding The
cattle look somewhat like Jerseys bar
here and there you see trace of a hump
on the back. They are said to be a cross
between the Indian and the Australian
cattle. They seldom dress more THAI 80
pounds, but they are 50 scarce that cows
bring more than si5 or $50 gold apiece. ami
bullocks more. The cattle are chiefly own
ed by the Moros who ask all kinds Of
prices, and usually take much less than
they ask. The animals are all grass fei
and the meat is excellent The cattle are
raised chiefly for beef all over the Philip
pines, although in seine islands, such as
Panay. they are employed as carriage ana
draft animals The natives. a. a rule. use
no butter. and outside of the towns but lit
tie milk, The result is that there are bus
few good milch cows. although II Is be-
lieved that such could be bred
Not only the agricultural department.
but also the geological survey and the
Smithsonian Institution. should send par
ties to the Philippines I'm the near future.
The islands, as l have said. have not been
explored. and a scientific Investigation
should be made of them at the earliest
moment. The scientists should be here
al the present time. when there are plenty
Of soldiers 20 protect them. and when
they can easily get guard 90 accom-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

walker could not get around Il In a day
1t contains between 10000 and 10000 acres
and netted the Spaniards, II is said, about
f75, 900 year. Within the past few months
one OF the Chinese capitalists here has Of
fered to pay $4,000 a year rental for 1t If
the government viii hand It over to him
on lease, but as yet his proposition has
not been accepted The farm contains
large hemp plantations. and 1t Is said
that there are 10000 worth OF hemp now
stacked up on 1t ready for shipment 1t
has tens OF thousands of cocoan,bt trees
ind includes SONS valuable timber. There
~ a sawmill upon It. but the machinery
of this IL out OF order The farm was
operated by the Spaninids as a penal set
tlement. and inasmucA as II belonged to
the government. II naturally becomes the
property OF the United States. The Span
iards worked several hundred convias
upon IT. and the most of the revenues of
1t probably went into the pockets of tho
officials.
Uncle Sam has two other farms Just
outside OF Zamboanga, which came to him
in the same way They embrace some
fine rice lands and large banana planta-
ton. They are right on the edge of the
town. and II was In company with the
presidente. or mayor. and Quartermaster
Sharpley that l drove out to- see It.
There were perhaps nifty men and wo-
men at work in the rice fields harvesting
the crop. and. strange to say they were
working away under umbrellas They had
put UP white cotton upon a rude frame
work and this was attached TO coie
which wns stuck upright In the ground,
so that they could work away under II
and be IN the shade They were cutting
the rice stalk BY stalk, as ia the custom
here. leaving only about eight inches OF
straw on each stalk. and tying the stalks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

and respected him. who delighted IN his
kindly. gentle manners his keen alert
mind and bright. cheerful conversation
he found ample compensation for what
ever other blessings fortune denied him.
Mr., Bun was a scholar. though he en-
joyed but fleeing residence within
school walls lie practically educated
himself. Throughout his life he enjoyed
reading the best class % literature. and
down 10 the time Of his death his prefer
ence was for such periodicals as the
North American Review. the Atlantic
Monthly, and the best foreign scientific
works
Mr. Bull had three children The two
boys died Ia middle life. after removing
20 the West. The daughter. Mrs Mary
Ellen hull Lauriat = sun living. tbs
widow 81 son 81 the man Tor whom
Mr.. Bull first worked while the grape
culture was stili in the experimental stage
Mr. Bun worked steadily ~ hls trade ~
gold-beating. his shop being located "a the
house which stands just east Of his cot
tage
Win advancing age Mr.. Ruu grew Jess
able 70 manage things probably on tho
little place. and u was fortunate that the
home IN which he had fysd for a half
century fell into the hands Of HIS good
friend. Judge r. lockwood Hoar. who
bought the estate. Mr. Hull stni c0ntlnu-
purchased the place fsom Judge H0ar
Two years later on March @ 1876. sir
Bun passed away.
And now the cottage where for nearly
sixty years lived the t0iier IN natures
garden stands rsluVenated. rehabilltased,
awaiting the glad day or dedication II
Is scheduled for next Monday on the
afternoon of that day, at the bidding ~
the hostess, thither VIII flock willing
guests come 70 pay glad tribute 70 the
memory Of Ephriam Bull. Two conpan-
IONS 81 his youth. Themselves noW stand
ing at the threshC>i 81 eternity. will tot
ter TO the place, the friends az his yiRor-
Gus manhood will gather there will come
the acquaintance ~ his old age. and
eager witnesses 10 the enduring useful
ness ot his hpnored life work. those who
knowing him not yet know mis- contribu-
ton to humanity. will joyousiy visit the
scene Of his toll and his triumph.
Away back in the twelfth century the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

by the centuries, looms close by the path.
challenging like hoary old sentry the
approach Of every visitor. a stalwart fir.
tunior by many decades. stands respect
fully at one side and to the rear. Near
IL a large latticed frame, fresh painted
and topped by four memorial urns. in
closes a gnaried and knotted vine, Other
vines with brown and withered fingers
clutch the trells that lays siege 20 the
place on three sides. Back Of the cot
tsge a dismantled greenhouse shows the
white masonry OF It's black walls sunk
in the hillside Nearby a pile Of field
stones marks the entrance 10 neatly
raked footpath that leads up the steep
face OF the hill
It's peaceful. tidy place, is this home
by the waysIde yet fun OF suggestive
ness Everywhere bristles the new, yet
everywhere remains the old. From the
cottage, for instance. the hands of the
artisan and decorator have but Just been
lifted Yet the fashion " the seven
teenth century is stlll IN her. For time
has dealt spAringly. Her frame has
known two centuries 81 life. Her spirit
Ia the spirit 81 the inconquerable colonlst.
Aud though painter and paperer, carpen-
ter and mason have wrought largely. the
rclucarnation has even more than
shadow u the old I'm Il. In door and win
don ard yawning fireplace a loving con-
scryutor has lcft the substance 81 the
things that were when the arborcal cen
tcuarisu in the dooryard was but tender
saplng
And why all this careful preservation
Lot the visitor step nearer the wooden
lattice around thai withrred old vine In
the yard Lot him read the words written
on the oak tablet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

M into sheaves from six to eight inches
in diameter.
Here and there over the farm were
thre~hing floors. each erected on a frame
work of bamboo. 50 that II was almost as
high up In tho AIR as an American wind
mill. The rice is drawn up from the
ground TO the floor and trodden out by the
feet the wind carrying away the chaff.
while the grains OF paddy fall to the
ground. In the Sanana plantation | made
a photograph to show the height of the
stalks, standing beside one of them as I
did So They are. judge, at least fifteen
feet high.
A Chance for our Scientists.
These farms offer splendid opportunity
TO our agricultural department to estab-
lish an experiment station down here on
the edge of the equator. There IL no rich
er soil In the world than that about Fam
boanga. and tho method Of handling IL
should I've tested at once. II VIII produce
excellent coffee. and, in all probability,
cotton. tobacco and sugar. II Is not far
from the tea zone Of India and Ceylon,
and Il may he that the hills Of this great
island OF NJ ndanao will be some day COW
cred with plantations or coffee and tea
The climate Is very similar To that Of
Java and Ceylon. and the soil is fully -
rich.
All kinds OF tropical fruits can be grown.
In the market today | picked up some
green leaves, and, wondering what they
might be. began to chew them. They
burnt my lips. and I found hat they Were
from the cinnamon tree. which grows Wild
in the forests. The bananas here have
flavor such as you win not find IN those OF
cuba or Puerto Rico. There are many va
rleties, especially OF white. yellow and
green. The green banana has a yellow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Briefly told. these are the biographical
facts IN his career. Ephralm Wales Bull
was born on March T. 1s06. ON Washington
street. Boston. opposite Briggs crockcry
store. In the spot where now stands the
Transcript building. The house was m ola
time colonial affair. with a conventional
little yard and hox bordered paths IN
front.
His parents were Epaphr1s bull and
Esther Wales His mother was a de-
scsndant % Nathaniel Wales. who came
over from England IN the James ga 1855.
His father was directly descended from
Capt Thomas Bull who eulgrated from
Speedwcu % 1886 The captain waa a
doughty warrior. He first settled ia NcR-
ton nov Cambridge. bot remained only
~ months. Then be moved % Conuecti-
cut whore ne was "a man ~ considerable
prominence. lie displayed great bravery
IN repellIug an indian attack duriug the
Pcquot var. having command 81 8 fort al
the time
Young Ephraim' e. schooling was obtained
At the common school for boys whore. On
1877. be took the Franklin me- lal. being
then II years ed One Incident % bis
early school lie is that when very small
so small indeed that Tho master hold him
on his knee. The good man took him over
70 Cambridge 20 show Co The Harvard stu
dents hts method q teaching grammar
But his school Gays we're short lived on
entering his teens he nent 90 work for
Louis Anseim iauriat, az on the Neck
near the old Washington hotel. in tho
South End. Lauriat was a chemist and
assayrr. and had laboratory on the
marsh near hy. Here yourr bah probably
learned his trade ~ Elidbeatng. AZ % he
started IN Tor himself co. Dorchester. On
the upper road as u was called
His marriage. on September l1. l,lg IN
the Unitarian church. Dor hester. was fol
lowed by his removal % Boston where he
took a house on Fayetts street and set up
IN business on Corunni Then be began
10 have trouble with his lungs. So ne
came % Concord and picked aut a pleas
ant house next 10 that % his brother. Al
bert Lawrence Bull Sho occupied the now
famous 'Wayside." The house be bought
was owned by a Mr.. French. from whom
he secured IL. together with twelve acres
Of land. The pine belt and cenf rally beau
tiful healthful surroundings attracted him
Ana proved later Of great bsneat. Thls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

and they have put UP sheds OF bamboo
and canvas on the parade ground not
far from headquarters. These huts have
floors and walls OF bamboo. but their
roofs are made of tents. They are cle-
waited about three feet from the ground,
and are by no means uncomfortable.
find the soldiers well satisfied with
their lot. They are excellent men. coming
chiefly from Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky,
with a few from Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee.
zamboanga. like most OF tho Philippine
towns. Is under martial law. The Moros
are not allowed to bring their knives into
the city. and no one can be on the streets
after dark without giving an account of
himself. There are sentinels posted on
every block, and all night long these sem
tinels cali out the hours. They awakened
me with every call during my first night
or so here. The man under the regimental
headquarters had voice like the tradi-
tonal bull OF Bashan. He was number l.
and ] could hear his heavy tones ringing
out upon the night air.
Number &, One o'clock! All IL we'll"
This sound would hardly die away before
number would break out In shriIl
treble Number 8! One o'clock All is
weh." and then number 6 would go II
on another key, and 20 on until number
u, and even the uniucky number ~. ono
night / heard the successive hours from
10 until called. with numerous commands
TO halt between time. and warnings 20 tho
paEserhy TO stand up and he recognized
This calling Of the hours IL done at all Of
the pests OF this part Of the world. and
the utmost vigilance is kept TO guard
against surprise.
Among Our MohAmrisdsn Brothers.
The soldiers do well to keep their eyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Auigrams that ttansuute tho names 81
we'll known men ana women Bfa often
startliugiy appropriate. What could 10
better in this way thau those announce
meuts, evolved from t&o great statesmen =
names when tie relus ~ power changed
hands. Gladstone 90 leads not"' fts.
rarli. Il lend sire quite 90 happy g. ths
comment On fhe DEVOTED nursing ~ Flor
ence Nightingale. whose name yirids pit
or. cheering angel Among THOSE that
are most often a3cted we may mention
HoTatio Nelson. Honor est Nna !"
Charles James gtunrt N'iaima Arthar'a
Seat Pilates question. ~G4id est reri-
tas7'7 C'What e. truth r3 answered Nv
Est Wiz agi aaest." CIT IS tae man here
presently. Swedish &iatilnFaga "H3u~
high. sweet Linda David f4Yurstune.
y. " go and tisi' Eiie.' The Marquis
- Mpon twhQ resigned the grand MASTER
ship - the Free Nasons when BE- became
a HnmanisU. "R ! f. uuslh Frea Ma
sons. Charles Prince N wales. IAN
France calls. o. heipt" SIR Roger charles
Doughty Tehuofue hargHst. "You hgffd
butcher Dftou. blREegt yascsH here' and
many shorter specimens. s1ch - tri.-
graph. great help" astronomer. "no
more stars and moon atsrerH." one
hug. enough. Z" editors. $50 tired" tour
nAment, "to run az nea. penitautatv.
nay. ! repent ola Engian4 "e0lden
land" revolution. TO iyve ruin" fashion.
sbie. "one-half bias" lawyers. Sly ware
midshlpman. mind his map" pO0rhouae,
%, sour hope" Presbytefian. beat us
prayer sweetheart. there we sat-" mat
rimony. into my arm. "-Chanlbers Jour-
nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

pany them TO any place they wish TO go.
This will make them safe from the saw
ages of the mountains and will enable
them to undertake Journeys which, in
the times of an ordinary force, might be
dangerous, to say the least.
This IL especially so In Mindanao. where
the land. as | have said, belongs almost
entirely TO the government.
Hozp Soldiers Lfpe Near the Equator.
am living with the soldiers here AZ
Zamboanga, and l suppose the average
man with pity me as he reads this. He
can save his pity for himself. With a
good mosquito netting to protect one at
night you can get along as comfortably
here as at any other army post that the
United States owns The regimental
headquarters building, where / am stay
ing. was built by the Spanish officials, II
Is big two-story house. covering per-
haps q quarter Of an acre, with balconies
ten feet wide running around IL. all
shielded from the rays OF the sun by
oyster-shell windows The house is noored
with mahogany boards. some of which
are two feet wide and twenty feet long.
Its ceilings are from fifteen to twenty feet
high. II Is right on the beach, and It is
a stiff sea breeze which blows through IL
all day and all night In the morning
and evening we so out and take a bath
IN the sea, and l assure you that at this
time Of the year the weather Is quite as
pleasant as that OF any OF our middle
states in June and July. We have an
excellent mess, presided over by Mai.
Mcmahon. one OF the features of the
hrea kfast being u glass Of cocoanut milk
fresh from the trees IN the yard There
are other good quarters ia different parts
Of the city. but so far some Of the lower
officers have not been able to get houses