davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Randolph Continued.

Wednesday of last week Lucius Webb
caused the arrest at Mortified of NJ. e.
Nicolls, who left here that day by team
for Keeseville, N. Y. Constable w. w.
Holden detained him as an absconding
debtor, until satisfactory settlement had
been effected with Mr.. Webb for a guam
tity OF wood purchased OF him.
Miss Cora Martin has resigned as as.
sistant preceptress OF the High scool TO
take effect at the close OF the present term.
She Will enter the postoffice at Chicopee,
Mass, as assistant, her father being post.
master, the position being more remuner
alive than the one here. She has been an
efficient and popular teacher.
The Ways and Means society OF the
Cong'l church held the annual meeting
for the election OF officers Tuesday with
the following result:-President, Mrs.
VIM. Bass; vice president, Mrs. A. B.
Bots; treasurer, Mrs. Emeline Up
ham; assistant treasurer, Mrs. e. A.
Thomas; executive c lmmittee, Mrs. NJ. e.
Saxton, Mrs. p. j. Blanchard, Mrs. N. w.
McCollom, Mrs. M. A. Tewksbury, Mrs.
I. }. Adams.
Bennington county is favored by the
appointment of ex- Senator Sanford of
Stamford as state highway commissioner,
and while the appointment is in every
way an appropriate one, Mr.. SANFORD
being man well fitted for the position,
yet 1t had been generally hoped and ex-
pected that the governor would reappoint
Hon. VIM. b. Wall OF Randolph to the
position, owing to the very efficient SER
vice rendered by him as commissioner the
past two years. Bennington Hammer.
At the annual meeting OF Beulah chsp-
ter, No. 10, o. r. s., Thursday, Dec. GIN,
the following officers we're elected for the
ensuing year Worthy Matron, Miss Al
mira Fisk; worthy patron, Lucius Webb;
associate matron, Mrs. r. E. Parker; sec
rotary, Mrs. Q. e. Abbott; treasurer, Mrs.
Ellen Blanchard; conduciress, Mrs. j. p.
Cleveland; associate conductress, Mrs r.
A. Smith. The sppointive officers are:-
Adah, Mrs. s. ). whitcomb; Ruth, Mrs.
=. w. HAYWARD; Esther, Mrs. A. j. Huse;
Martha, Mrs NJ. b. Rumrill; Electa. Miss
Nellie Il. Fisk; warder, Mrs. Olivia II.
Burriige; sentinel, X. E. Parker; chap.
lain, Mrs. Susa ). Bass; marshal, Mrs. o.
). Chsmberlain; orgsnist, Miss ADbie f.
Clark finaDcs committee, N. l.. Boyden,
Mrs. Susa s. Bass, Mrs. F. S. Newton; re-
lief committee, Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI. Hub
bard, Mrs. Luke Parish, Mrs. Il. A. Shat
tuck; entertainment Committee, Miss
Abbie Clark. Mrs. j. p. Cleveland, Mrs.
Susa Bass, Mrs. X. A. Smith. @. l.. Martin
j. b. Wells. Initiation OF candidates
aud installation of officers will occur at
the next regular meeting, followed by a
banquet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Tortured n Witness.

Intense suffering was endured by wit
ness 7. L. Martin OF Dixie, XIV, before he
gave this evidence: 81 coughed every
night until my throat was nearly raw I;
then tried DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Whlcn gave instant relief. have used Ii
20 my family for four years and recon-
memo II as the greatest remedy coug his,
colds and all throat, chest and lung
troubles. IL will stop the worst cough,
anu not only prevents but absolutely
cures cures consumption. Price soc. and 81
Every bottle guaranteed.
Drew a Leonard's drug store, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Randolph Normal Notes.

Miss Georgia Buck, who is teaching 10
Barton, has been home for a short vaca-
ton.
Asset OF Kipling's works and a set OF
Hamilton Wright Mabie's have been add
ed to the library.
Recent visitors at the Normal were Miss
Mary Dewey OF Royalton, Miss Carrie
bearing and Dana bearing, '9S, of East
Randolph.
Tue third entertainment in the Ran
dolph Center lecture course will occur
Friday evening, Dec. IL, when Rev. Chas.
o. Judkins will lecture upon "The Social
Animal"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Accepted and adopted Dec s, 1900.



Gertrude Hall from Brookield Is with
her aunt, Mrs. l.. II. Rumrill.
DIR. Kelly from Randolph is expected to
sing at the Cong'l church next Sunday.
Misses Frances and Ellen Pierce went
to their home in South Royalton Tuesday
and the Allen house Is closed.
Park Allen was called here from Bos-
ton last week by the death OF his mother
and remained for several days.
Miss Emma Bruce spent last week at
Lyman cottage and is now caring for the
children OF Guy Wilson In Bethel.
George Harrington wss so far recovered
as to be out last week, but has had a re-
lapse and is again confined to the bed.
Mrs. Edward s. Tabor, who has been
at Lyman cottage for several weeks, re-
turned to her home in New Bedford,
Mars Tuesday.
The funeral OF Mrs. Susan Pierce Allen
was attended Friday afternoon, Rev. w.
T. Mann officiating. During long life,
well spent, she was ever ready to help
others and many have been the recipients
OF her gracious kindliness. The descrip-
ton of the virtuous women In Proverbs
is most applicable to her, and she has
left to her son thst most valuable OF ell
heritsges, the memory OF good mother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13

tism. ''o"i ineu"'
oyNester Bower has been suffering
ron an ulcer on his eyeball.
>, school opened last week Monday with
- puphs and Lula Bowen as teacher.
mrs. Agnes Dustin has gone to Boston
.psuu 'he winter with her daughter.
ua mfs. John Buttles aud three children of
ma ,.saA spent q few days with relatives
ria ne recent big wind blew down an old
AZ H., tree IN The door yard OF John Aldrich
years ago. "' fiooso oo
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
NorIn tkoyaIIon.

Hiram Benson was in Barre last week.
Frank bearing has gone to Manchester
to work.
Annie Woodwork is at work in the shoe
shop at So. Royalton.
About so attended the social at Henry
Dutton's last Wednesday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
North Ranao,pn.

g. George is helping at A. NJ. Cones.
A. NJ. Cone is sick and DR.. Scott is at
tending him.
CD. Rich is moving his goods into Mrs.
L. j. Blakely's house.
Mrs. Holden is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. ID. j. Camp.
l.. 8. Kibbee says he bought the incest
fiocks of turkeys that he has ever ship
ped to market, some hocks averaging
141.2 pounds.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13

:, A piecs OF flannel dampened with
ohsm berlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts is superior to any plas-
ter. When troubled with lame back or
pains in the side or chest, give 1t a trial
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which IL
an lris. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism.
One application gives relief. For sale by
Bailey Il Allen, druggists, Randolph,
aud A. X. Hood q Son, druggists, Chel-
sea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
East Braintree.


Bell Bros. Randolph, are closing out
ladies' and misses jackets at just one.
half price.
II in want OF blankets call on me. will
guarantee to save you money. Hand
made driving harnesses, $40, s12, s14.
4w Il. l.. SMITH.
Mrs. Joseph Rockwell is on the sick list.
Mrs. Lssher was at A. K. McIntire's one
day last week.
Miss Adshade is working for Mrs. Tim
othy Blanchard.
Chas. Smith has gone to Brattleboro to
attend state grange.
Mrs. Emma French Is in Randolph car
ing for Mrs. K. w. Allen.
Lewis Fish OF Randolph is stopping at
b. A. Flint's for a while.
There will be preaching services Sunday
evenings at O'Clock until further notice.
Chas. Flint from Burlington College
farm is visiting his sister, Mrs. q. L.
smith. sa-le59 Z
Mrs. Meina Jerd has returned home
from Randolph W here she had been visit
ing her son, Frank.
Every patron of Snowsville grange
should be present Saturday evening as 1t
| is election OF officers.
I Several in this vicinity went to RAN
dolph last Friday evening to hear the
Hungarian Gypsy orchestra.
Max Dewey returned home from Berlin,
where be has been working for the past
three months, Saturday night
Mrs. Wallace Peavey was taken worse
Sunday and her mother, Mrs. Simonds,
who was in Brookfield, was sent for.
Circular conference which was to have
been held last Tuesday was postponed till |
next Tuesday, Dec. 49, Brookdeld.
There was measuring party held in |
Claims hall Dec. IL, under the auspices |
OF the Y. p. s. q. e. Nearly 100 were |
present.
Miss DR.. Sherman OF Salem, Mass, was
buried last Sunday. She owned a home /
in this village and will be remembe /
by good many.
Eight from here attended Randolph |
grange last Saturday evening and saw
the play, "Down East given by the
Grange Dramatic club. II was very much
enjoyed.
Wednesday evening, Dee 9Th, is young
people went to the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. l. Smith and surprised their daughter,
Mabel, II being her 18th birthday. Re.
freshments were served. Many pretty
gifts were received and a very good time
was enjoyed.
Nine from Snowsville grange attended
Pomona grange at Brookield Dec. 6. Il
was elsclon OF offie IT'S and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Smith were installed as assistant and
lady assistant steward ana NJ. r. Flint as
chaplain to serve the term OF two years
from this grange.
K. l. Clafiin has made quite an improve
ment in his store by adding a stairway
which connects the store with the hall
above, which be intends to fill with a new
line OF goods. He bias also put in new
windows. o. Tnayer and o. Copeland
have done the work.
At the G. T.. business meeting held with
Mrs. French Dee. 9th the following
officers were chosen for the next six
months:-President, Mrs. Z. 1. Clshin;
vice president, Dwight Fisher; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. c. l.. Smith; CORES
ponding secretary. Mrs. Rupert Mann.
Alsothe various committees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13

Help is needed at once when a persons
lite Is 10 danger. A neglect cough or
cold may soon become serious aud should
be stopped at once. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures coughs and colds and
the worst cases OF Group, bronchitis, grip
and ct her throat and lung troubles. ia.
Oh del. Gavsville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
Worlds Champion.

al tried many remedies TO cure piles"
writes W. X. Smith OF Latham, H., but
found no relief till | used Bucklen's
Arnics Salvr. l have not been troubled
with piles since" It's he only champion
pile cure on earth and the best salve In
the world, 25c. per box, guaranteed.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13

Ladies' hair work. MRS. Il. II. BEAN
81 Dudley st., R,xbury, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13

Bodily pain loses its terror II you've a
bottle OF DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in the
house. Instant relief in cases OF burns,
cuts, sprains, accidents OF any sort.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13

Neglected colds make fat graveyards."
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps
men and women to a happy, vigorous old
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-12-13
South RoyaIton Notes.
Al. j. SARGENT. Local Editor.

Bell Bros, Randolph, are closing out
ladies' and misses jackets at Just one
half price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

his sons. william and Harry. now as
sumo the reins on the largest gtock farm
In the Blue Grass religion OF the North.
their fathers Judgment and experience
will be at their disposal. and. no doubt.
will be employed to attain future sue
cess Mr.. Hamlin began his career n
the proprietor OF q general store In East
Aurora He made his money In horses.
When seen in his Delaware avenue home
the owner Of Tho Abbot. the geldng that
recently made an International reputa-
ton by trotting a milo in 2:03k to wa
gon. breaking worlds record said
Il don't know when I first had a
desire to own stock farm. I guess 1t
was born In me. ! never saw horse
running In the street and displaying
some characteristic that l did not stop
to look at It. The first land ever
bought Ii now part of my stock farm. 1
began in n small way In 1876. and got my
start by sending young mare 20 George
NJ Patchen, the first horse ever sold
for S25. 900. 1t cost me SlG0. a big price
In those days. but the result wes
Hamlins Patchen. sire of Belle Hamlin.
'Mambrino King and Chimes have
placed mo where ! am. saw Chimes
move, and telegraphed to Senator Stan
ford offering him $4,000 for tho horse.
He received my telegram while on the
floor Of the senate. and. ON the recon-
mendation OF my friend. Gov. Coleman.
Of Missouri who was with him, he ac-
cepted the offer. never figured all
that Chimes brought me. but guess
IL easily amounts to $500. 600 Besides. he
sired The Abbot.
mo. The Abbot Is not the limit Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

what can be produced in tho trotter.
expect TO breed stiii better. But II a
man doesn't think II !s task let him
try II. Let him raise the mares and
produce the stations and get q world
beaten. Hell find It quito a job. don't
you think so?
How would describe a perfect trot-
teri My description Is brief. consider
the perfect trotter as tho horse having
the greatest beauty and the ability to
get under the wire first and earn the
money. In all my breeding my aim has
been TO produce beauty and speed. These
are tho ends have In view when
make crosses. and my success, I believe.
IL due entirely to judiciousncss In this
respect II was the grace. finish and ac-
ton that commended Chimes TO ma and
IL was speed and beauty that recon-
mended Mambrino King--the handsomest
horse in the world. King was my fn-
vorite. We have few photographs taken
OF our horses. We have oil paintings
made Of our record breakers. and have
one in the stable now of King that cost
me $500.
Perhaps the most exciting race ever
was in was whom drove Belle Hamlin
and Justina Z mile In Alb on a kite shaped
track In Iowa. was II years old at the
time. TIE day was cold. and I wore
my overshoes and overcoat. About 100
inmates OF an asylum for the insane were
permitted TO see the race and. when
drove past them with tho wind at my
back the lunatics set up the most I'M
earthly yelling ever heard II had
its eject on the horscs and. I think.
helped them TO make tho record"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
.LASSIC ORIGIN
OF FAMILIAR
SLANG PHRASES.

m CELEBRATED writer has decided
k\ that, while there IN slang that n
a u vulgar. there IL also slang which
Is cot ancient and honorable origin" Ths
latter kind 10 represented by the words or
sentences that formerly referred TO rome
legend OF classic interest. which legend
has ere this passed into oblivion for
an but those persons who like to be
inauirlng antiauarians.
An example az this IL che slang 81.
preston ~ must cut my stick" meaning
n must depart From time iu1memorisi
the Irishman. before leaving for some
foreign country. has CIT a ~hiileiagh to
hear him company. while n was the Gus
tom OF pilgrims 90 the Holy Land 70
cut each palm stick ms proof that
they had accomplished their purpose. So
We see that the paysng. lie has cut his
ssirkr Is oof IS Vulgar ss u sounds
Again, tho exclamation. ''ohi cut n
shoffi' alinaes 10 the NEUROLOGICAL To-
gend ~ AgropoR. one % the Three Fater.
who cut the thread OF life spun BY her
sister clciho.
fIow many OF rs who use or hear sss
familiar expression. ~, was HnbS8n's
choice" are acquainted with tho real
sort OF selection that Tobias ffobson ~,
Tered his gifesiss This - tho rpa8in@
version ~ ihn tales Tire saia Tobias
Hehspn was q Cambridge lnnkeaper. aith
forty horses "a his stables. s0sne better.
OF caurna. than others. When a traveller
came to request n naonni he was Obliged
10 take the eteed that stood nearest IN.
dpar. although there we're - many others
advertised a. FOR hire ~ the traveller
objected 20 that mount. all he could 10
was 70 wait gniIl some other Traveller
had come fer one. ana 20 removed this.
aid iefi rs nss. door nsishbor neAfss,
the stable door
ny hook ara ny crook" Is an aiiuaion
20 an ancient snsnoriai custom. which
permitted the nelgaborinx poor 20 take
NIL The wood that they could reach snd
pptl down from the forest trees. using
only tnslr sheGhsFss' crooks.
Even ihe wel,-known saying. - simple
20 understand. "thkt 4 nuts 70 MIN ("
proceeds. "a authorities Say Hos - much
from the pleasure We may all - supposed
20 take "a its~ favor ~ nuts, az the fact
thar the Romans always rart0ak % them
al dessert. aad considered them ~ toys
for children.
A very common rhrass ~ ''pay ~
piper" Only The other day a Traveller ~
train vas pgete-tinw loudly 70 his com
fanion. II s9Sfs rot OIL ~ Il when
saw that should have 70 pay the pipefia
Was ~ thinking wonder ~ the famous
Pied Piper ~ Hamsiin. ~ho. after free
ing the town Of rats and mice. was re-
fused payment ~ tha c8iixensg
'-ro take her down a reg - nothing
but q sailors direction as 70 the lover.
Ing Of tho ships coiors- put thar INTO
your ripe ard smoke IT. = an nilues,u
20 the pipes Of peace or war that ais
soleFnnly smoked ~ soma American In
dian tribes, whiic 20 ~get the Kacks, n
fate sha, sometimes overlook inmates
Of a certain s4ltaH's harena. who wer.
nj; into a sack and thrown into Ii.
Rssnhorus when he desired TO be rid u
then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
NOES NOT DRINK.
~ YET EVERY DAY
IS M7lOXICATE
TIA YER hear Of total abstainer being
tH an habituai drunkard?

IR an habituai drunkard7
LIZ No? Well there are such human
anomalies. just as there are giants whJ
are dwarfs, and midgets who are giants
an actual fact.
was coming over from New York the
other evening, when well-dressed, re-
fined looking man, evidently under the In
fiuence of liquor. was called TO my atten-
ton by laxative little man who sat
by my side.
Hes sure enough drunk. amt her
said my insstent companion.
looked at the pouied lips, iustreless
eyes, and tilted silk hat and replied that
j guessed he was, sure enough.
well, now, live in Newark with that
fellow I've known him for ten years
and I am willing 20 take my oath that
Ne never drinks drop OF any intoxicat-
ing liquor
looked at my companion with smile
Of good-natured tolerance. and turned my
attention 10 the cigar | was smoking.
Then he ratified of this story;
'.That man ~ government liquor tester.
All the liquors that are imported into
this country, or at least into the port OF
New York, must be tested by him. In or
der that the government may not De
duped In the matter OF revenue.
''It Is the duty OF the tester 10 open one
or two OF each lot OF bottles. He smells
the contents and occasionally touches
drop 10 his tongue. but this Is very sell
dom. Usually he simply smells them He
keeps up his testing all day. smelling
hundreds OF different kinds OF wines
whistles. brandies and beers and hun
dreds OF bottles Of each kind.
He comes home every night Al this
time and always In the condition you see
him IN now The people at his place Of
business see 10 Il that he doesn't miss
his train. The conductors all know him
and FISH around in his pockets for bis
ticket, II he can't ind H. II IL part OF
the brakernan's duty TO wake him W and
put him OF At Newark. and the caeb.es
al the station are always on the lockout
for him
Gle carries a 81 bill in his wastcost
racket FOR the man who hauls him home.
ara never any more than that For shis
reason he has never been robbed.
Many and many a time have gone
into saloons with him and he Invariably
take. seitxer or lemonade. or something
like that. lie never gets drunk until late
ia .he day ara ne never loses his ability
to distinguish brands Of wine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
CICERO J. HAMIIN'S
HORSES FOR SALE.
The Abbott. World Beater. to
Be Put Up at Auction.
FASTEST TRoTTER KNOWN.

nNHE stock OF over 500 horses Of Gle
ero ]. Hamlin's Village farm at
Ii East Aurora, Erie county. N. r.,
is to be reduced at once. Sixty OF
the best horses. including The Abbot and
Lord Derby. will be sold in New York
this month. The Abbot is to be sold at
auction. 1t will be the nrst time In tho
history Of the liGht-harness horse that a
world beating trotter has been sold In
this manner.
Mr.. Hamlin is now 81 years old. When
his retirement from the active manage
ment of Village farm was announced
last week II was generally understood
that his career as horse raiser was
ended. Such is not the case. Although
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
SHIPS BOTTOM REPLACED,
ENGINES NOT DISTURBED.

REMARKABLE fea; In ship hulid-
AN INK. such a. those directly inter-
N ested say has never before been
attempted Ia this country. Is Just now
attracting much attention at the Erie
Basin The fea, in question 10 the re-
rrayAl Of the sntirs bottom Of . BIG
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
DESCENDANT OF GARIBALDI.
His GRANDDAUGHTER n Student in
baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 21-Miss Italia
Anita Garibaldi. granddaughter of the
great Garibaldi. is now at "Alfheim." the
home connected with the Girls Latin
School, where she is matriculating for the
Woman's College. which she expects to
enter next autumn.
Miss Garibaldi is a daughter of Gen
Riciotti Gariba.d. of lie Eorri Riofreddo,
Province of Roma. who is a member of the
Roman Senate and leader of the Republic
can party. and who is son of General
Garibaldi and his first wife Anita. Her
mother is English and she was born in
Australia twenty-five years ago.
Miss Garibaldi speaks French. German.
Italian and English fluently. her choice OF
words in English being remarkably good
and her pronunciation excellent. In man
ner Miss Garibaldi is quiet and easy. OBJ
serving closely. During her first walk in
Baltimore she said: How fast everybody
goes here. In Italy We take all the time
we want" President Goucher met Miss
GaribaIdi in Italy several years ago. when
she became interested in the work of the
Woman's College. and last autumn two
friends OF Miss Garibaldis, the Misses
Carrie and Edith Burt. daughters of the
Rev. DR. William Burt for 20 years con-
nected with the Methodist mission work
in Rome, came to Baltimore to study at
the Latin School. All three are now at
''Alfheim."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
NO CHANGE AT PIEDMONT.
Miners and Operators Watching
Each other and Waiting.

PIEDMONT. W. Va. April 2i--No visi-
Die effort is being made by the striking
miners at Piedmont and vicinity or the
employers to change the situation. They
ooth appear to be playing game of
watch and wait" each believing such a
course will result to their advantage.
Agitators from among the idle miners at
the West Virginia Junction are still at Elk
Garden trying to persuade the men there
to cease work. but so far their efforts have
proved fruitiess. The local managers feel
no uneasiness frpm this source.
A strike has been on at the new mines
OF the Davis Coal and Coke Company at
Simpson. near Grafton. for several weeks
with no immediate prospect of settlement
The miners demanded an increase of pay
and this was granted. The drivers how
ever. were refused the amount demanded
by them and they struck. Col. Thomas b.
Davis visited the mines this week and
wanted to confer with the men directly
He was, however. referred to commit
tee which. the miners said, was empowered
TO act for them. The conference between
the committee and Colonel Davis was al
together satisfactory on all points except
the Question OF restoring the discharged
men to their old places. This Colonel Da-
Wis declined to do. but left IL to the su-
perintendent, who refused to comply with
the demands. There are about 100 men
out and they say they are determined to
stay out until their claims are met