davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Chicago Post.


From 4 to 70 is inscribed on nearly
all the reception cards this season This
is hard On suburbanites or. for that mat
ter on people living in different quarters
of this city of magnificent distances. They
can go to one tea, where they probably will
be the first arrivals. and if they do not stay
longer than twenty minutes they can get
back home before dark but they cannot
manage two or three houses in one after
noon, although they are likely TO have as
many invitations Ii is dusk by these No
vember days, and every woman then views
the most innocent passer-by as probable
hold-up man.
A few afternoons ago two women eyed
each others dress, wraps and white gloves
for a while on an Illinois Central train. and
presently gathered up courage simultan-
eousiy TO confide that both We're going
out TO a South Side reception. They We're
frightened to-death and each begged for
the others company as long as their ways
lay together through the darkenlng streets
One of the two came in her carriage TO the
station. but carriage is too slow means
OF conveyance from the extreme North 10
the extreme South Side. The other said
nothing about a carriage, and presumably
had none. But the two were going about
their social pleasures with the inward
ouakings Of women iourney1ng Dy post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
For the Children.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
1t is but little more work to prepare spe-
cial features in cake making to please the
children. Domino cakes are always sure to
please. Almost any kind of plain white
cake may be baked In rather shallow pan
and. when done, cut into small oblong
pieces like dominoes. Cover the top and
sides of each of these pieces with icing,
then when this has hardened draw the
lines and make the dots with fine brush
that has been dipped into melted choco-
late. These are particularly good for chill
dren's parties, as also small round
cakes marked in gold. The gold lettering
Is put on by applying yolk of egg with
small brush after the white icing has hard
ened. Or the other cakes may be baked in
small round form and be decorated with
turtle. The large raisin, with cloves for
head and feet, should be placed upon each
cake. All of these are well tested meth
DDS OF pleasing the youngsters, for most
of the women of to-day can remember
raisin turtles and gold lettsred cakes of
their own childhood. The common every
day baking powder biscuit may be trans
formed into something TO appeal to the
sweet palate by the simple addition of
sugar and cinnamon. The biscuit thus
made require more baking powder than do
those that are not sweetened. but they are
really good and take the place of cake
often. There is nothing better than sweet
ened bread to serve as connecting link
between the wholesome bread and the at
tractive cake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Let others chant OF war. but
Would sing the praise Of pumpkin pie,
OF pumpkin pie-whose fak- crust
Brings Joy TO every heart that's just.
And unjust. too-for Pie Divine.
On man thou drawest not the line
Let others Groom OF autumn
Would lift my lay TO pumpkin pie,
Thou yellow-breasted comfort. hleUt
With richeft spices Of rare content,
Thou brinsest with thee happiness.
In one-inch layers. more or less.
Let others sing OF love-but I
Would cling in rhyme 10 pumpkin pie
A mug OF cider near at hand.
And thou before me-that e grand:
Poor Cupid feeds on smile or sigh,
But charm my soul with pumpkin pie.
Ho. Pumpkin Pie: Thou thick-set boon.
OF hunger's night thou art the MOON
Ny muse refuses 70 be stitsed-
For with my subject am oiled.
Tonight I'll sail on F2ncy's wings.
And dream OF thce-and other things.
wv. d. Nesbit. In baltimore Americas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
FOR OUR PRESIDENTS.
Perhaps the Government VIII Some
time Provide q Summer Home.
Harper's Weekly.

La pei . w CChly.
When Secretary Hay reached New Hamp-
shire this summer he took to his bed, and
IL took him weeks to get over the imme-
date effects of hard work In superheated
Washington. Secretary Root, little later,
had similar experience at Southampton.
The President stayed away from Washing
ton much as possible. in spite of the in
convenience of being absent from the seat
of government. II was a very hot sum-
mer, and for most of the responsible Of
ficers of the government a very busy one,
and the objections to Washington as a
place OF residence and labor in July and
August were unusually serious.
1t is possible that sometime. when the
country feels rich, it will build a summer
home for the President. If a house were
maintained for him at some salubrious
place not too far from the seat of govern
ment ii is probable that he would be glad
to use il when Washington got too hot for
comfort, and soon as IL became certain
that the President would go TO the same
place every summer provision would be
made there for all officers of government
who ought to be within consulting distance
of him. Washington summers waste the
strength of our rulers. and il is a serious
matter for the country 10 have the health
OF too many of its chief executive officers
run down at the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
The Professional Gossip.

New York Tribune.
There Is a certain class of women who
earn social recognition. so to speak, and
are of a sort of "scrubby" value to So
ciety. as gossip purveyors. 1t is literally
their trade to keep Informed of the latest
piece Of news concering the various men,
bers Of "high society and TIE small de-
tails of their lives. The numerous lunch
cons and teas to which they are invited,
and which to them are of inestimable i'm
portance as establishing their position in
the fashionable world, are the outcome of
their ability to give the newest gossip to
their entertainers.
MY DEAR" says Mrs. Blank to her
daughter on her return to town after a
summer spent abroad, "just scratch off a
line to Selma Tattle and ask her to drop
in for luncheon tomorrow. We really
must be put courant with everything
that has been going on among people we
know during our absence" And Miss Tat
tie comes and decidedly earns her salt, for
there is nothing she has not heard and is
not ready to communicate.
Whom shall we have for dinner?" solilo-
quizes Mrs. Machiaveli, There is that old
cat Mrs. Knowa1; 1 suppose / had better
with her stories. do not like the woman.
though, and / am half afraid of her Still.
1t is always well to be on the right side
of that kind of a person" While society
tolerates these gossips. and after a manner
finds them useful. their greatest innings
are with social aspirants who have not
yet succeeded in obtaining an acknowl-
edged position within the charmed circle.
At Mrs. Parvenu's Miss Selma Tattle and
her ilk are in their glory. There their
revelations are listened to with eagerness,
and their familiarity with smart people
commands unbounded respect. AT dinner
party among such persons they are the
honored guests, and to feel themselves lions
for the nonce instead OF jackals is by no
that their tenure of office as social lights
among the class of social climbers depends
entirely upon the favor of the smart den-
liens of family. In reality, these profess
sional gossips live by their wits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
PhiIae, the Holy Island OF Egypt.
Chautauquan.

Five miles beyond the ancient granite
quarries over the desert road which leads
to Abyssinia and the Sudan is the beauti-
full Philae. 1t is a little island only a
quarter of a mile long. Its principal ruin
Is that of the Temple of Isis, whose tall
eateways are visible from the river In
stead OF massiveness, here you have grace.
proportion. regularity. lightness. We are
now in the Greek period OF Egyptian art
which followed the conquest of Alexan-
GER. Phiiae was called the holy island.
To the ancient Egyptian ii was the deeply
sacred spot of all the earth. what Mecca
is to the Moslem, and Calvary TO the
Christian. Ii was the resting place of the
god Osiris And the most solemn oath a
man could utter in the Egypt OF old was
this: I swear by him who sleeps In Philae.
The names of pilgrim tourists OF 1000 years
ago are cut all over the principal temple.
In that respecs human nature is not great
" changed, for the same mania possesses
the tourist of to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

All me, All me, Ii grieves me to remember
That after every summer tirae there's always a
November.
After all the blueness comes the grayness and
the rain.
After all the newness comes the fading time
again.
Saucy April. full OF showers,
May, the mother OF the flowers.
Sweetheart June. with perfect hours,
And July. with stately train.
Brilliant August. cloud uncrossed.
And sunny. glad September
And sweet and sad October 20
And leave November.
All me, All me. 1t grieves TO remember
That after every SUMMER time there's always a
November.
-Jesnnstls Cooper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Understood Her Mother-in-Law.

A story is going the rounds concerning
the lady who is now Mrs George Corn
wallis-West. but who is better known as
Lady Randolph Churchill. Naturally she
has had every opportunity for judging of
the wrath OF Mrs. Cornwallis-West at her
marriage with her young son. and the ex-
Lady Randolph seems more or less to SYM
pathize with her mOther-in-law.
why. of course, 1 can quite understand
Mrs. Cornwallis-Wests annoyance" she
Is reported To have said to a group of
friends the other day. How can she help
feeling cross? l am sure ] would be just
as angry as possible IL she had been a
widow, and had attempted to marry my
WINSTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
An Evident Partisan.
Judge,

Bob-Do you think he is really foreign
nobleman?
Ethel-Oh undoubtedly Why he cannot
understand a word of my French.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
PIausibly Explained.
Smart Set

Smart Set.
Dick-By the way, old man, do you recall
why Jacob had to work seven years for
Rachel?
Harry-I suppose he was saving up for
Christmas present to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
$1.0S and $1.4S
Linens For Thanksgiving.

DOUBLE DAMASK-Full yards wide.
new floral designs with open bor- o.
ders, extra heavy, $3.50 quality.
SATIN DAMASK-Bleached. yards wide.
all pure linen, very fine and stocky. In
choice patterns, plain center with double
border, rosebud, pansy, chrysanthe- IN.
num- etc, our regular 81 quality. ~
SCOTCH DAMASK-Bleached, % inches
wide, all pure linen, three beautiful -.
patterns, regular 75c quality..------.-O oO
HALF-BLEACHED d A NJ A k-Fun
yards wide,' free from dressing, "a
regular soc quality ..-........---.......-Oo O
NAPKINS-Gras bleached, y size, all pure
linen, extra heavy double damask, our
regular ss.Ss quality. 10 close. $1.0S
NAPKINS-Bleached, 20x2O. all c. IN
pure linen, S1.65 quality Aphsh1
bleached. % inches square.
all pure linen, selvaged on both QSc
sides. regular s1.25 quality. .C'~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Found Ont.

Chicago Times-Herald.
81 always believe" said the grocer. lin
weighing my words WE'LL
''Yes," said the man who was getting the
sugar, land always notice that you do
considerable talking around the scales
when you're putting things up for me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Puck.

First Citizen-Aint you goin' to teach
your little boy to read an write?
Second Citizen-Naw; 1t amt necessary.
His grandfather had a vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
COnsiderate Tommy.
Chicago News.

Chicago News.
Tommy says he hates to see his mother
have to stand up in the car"
What a noble child!"
Yes, he says it always makes him
nervous to see a strap in her hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
As She Remembered Him.

Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Skimmerhorn (as the participants in
the debate become personaD-I was a
laundering fool when / asked you to marry
met
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

may receive help and strength from an
abiding trust in Him who doeth all things
Him In all his ways and give thanks
unto Hi.a forever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
That Was Too Much.

Chicago Times-Herald.
Its queer you didn't like her. thought
you would be such congenial couple"
"No. Haven't you ever noticed that she
says illy'?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Not in IL.
Judge.

Jaggles-Does he believe in Thanksgiv-
ing?
Waggles-How can he? He's q vege-
tartan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

finish, 40 inches wide.
fast black, 10c quality, sale II/1
price,. -...--.-.-.--....-... -
TAFFETAS-Silk finish, with a half
inch satin stripe, fast black, l5c O.
Quauly ......-.-...........s....
TAFFETAS-Nubian fast black, 2oc 10
Qua1ty..- .....--............--.-..
AFFETAS-Mercerized spun. yard 16-
wide, in all colors, 25c quality.
PERCALINES-S6 inches wide, fast black
and states, very fine and soft, MORE 10
beetle finish, SOC quality. ~
MERCERIZED SATEENS-Yard wide. fast
black and colors, makes a serviceabie
petticoat and jacket lining, SOC To-
quaiity................. .........-.........
MERCERIZED SATEENS-32 inches 90
wide, fast black. soc quality.
SHRUNKEN TAILORS' CANvAS-Suffen-
ing and skirt facing, 1Sc quail fnr
ty......-..................
FRENCH HAIRCLOTH-24 inches 90
wide, all pure hair, SOC quality.......
FRENCH HAIRcLOTH-lS inches. a.
all pure hair, sec quality. ~
FRENCH HAIRCLOTH-ls inches, II,
all pure hair. 30c quality. HI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Evidence.
Judge.

Jaggles-What makes you think she
hasn't been a new woman very long?
Waggles-She is president Of only two
clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Incredulous Humanity,
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
"'Pay you go is my rule
Eyes; so many people won't believe you
when you say you'll pay as you come
back"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY.
Brooklyn Life.

Brooklyn Life.
Very changeable man, isn't he? / Won
der what his latest whim is
'Well-a-I guess / am. We're engaged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

French FlannelS Galore.
CoIors, Styles and Combi-
nations.
Our assortment nowhere to be equal
ed. We defy competition.
FLAIN COLORS-At least 40 different
shades, all the latest tints of old rose
and green, a variety of shades of gray
cadet, navy, heliotrope, magenta, castor.
pink, light and dark blue. brown. garnet,
military red, also cream and black.
ALL WOOL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SOC and 4Oc
PRINTED FLANNELS-A grand assort-
ment of dots, stripes, fancy figures and
Persian designs in every color-a TO-
special line tomorrow.
SILK STRIPED FLANNELS-Self colors,
so hard to find. We have them, especially
/ the old rose and pinks, garnets and mill
itary reds.
SILK EMBROIDERED FLANNELS -
Styles and color combinations exclusive,
the perfect embroidered DOTS, BOW
KNOTS, CRESCENTS, CLOVERLEAFS,
FLEUR DE LIS and CLUSTER SPOTS,
charming two and three-toned combina-
tons in every imaginable color. Special
prices for tomorrow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

weight and finish, our 81 quail 76.
..........-s....-......-...
BLACK TAFFETA-Yard wide, So
Swiss finish. sl.25 quality. O1S
BLACK r, TAE :, e wide S1.1O
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-90 inches 20.
wide all silk. our soc quality. .OOS
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE-2 inches wide,
all silk. heavy weight, our 81 quail IT,
lty.....................-. - -
)BLACK ARMURE-22 inches wide. If
all silk, our 81 quality.
FANCY TAFFETA-H inches wide, beau
tiful stripes and cords. sl.25 quail 10
Observation-Disclosures. -
FANCY vELvETS AND CORDUROY
For waists the newest craze in stylish
waists. Special tomorrow,
SOC and ACC
PLAIN vELVETS-In a full line OF So
colors, $1.25 quality. .................... Wv
IPANNE VELVET-In plain colors and
Persian effects, our $3.50 and s. qualities.
a ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

NOVELTY SUITINGSilk
and wool, the newest Gre
ations. our 81 quality.
'BROADCLOTHS-50 Inches
wide. all colors. including
mixtures. actual value 81.
HOMESPUNS - 50 inches
wide, all wool, I'm all the
grays. Oxfords and costors,
our 81 quality...........
VENETIANS-All wool. 50
inches wide, I'm solid colors
and in covert effects. our
II Quality......................
CHEVIOTS-Plain, 90 inches
wide, all wool. our 81 and
SIS qualities. ................
FINE SERGES-45 inches
wide. all colors. actual
value Sl..................
SATIN SOLEILS-All wool,
all colors, our 81 quality.
POPLINS-All wool. all col
ors, our 81 quality. .........
WHIPCORDS-All wool. all
colors, our 81 quality. .....
BROADCLOTH - 50 inches
wide, very fine quality and
finish. all colors. our SIS
cloth.
!, V E n E tt A ~ S-54 inches
wide. a superb cloth, in all
the new colors, our Sl-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CONVERTS - All wool. "a
inches wide, actual value
Sl.25.
MELTONS-54 inches wide,
all wool. all colors. our sl.25
quality..................
SATIN DE LAINE-The
most popular fabric this
fall, in all colors, our regu-
lar price is $1.25.
PRUNELLAS-Made in Sax
ony, a perfect cloth I'm
every detail. all colors. our
regular sl.25 quality.
PAQUIN wHIPCORDS-For
high class tailoring. IS
inches wide, actual value
Sl-z0. .--..-----.-----.
oh Z VIC 7 S--Pebbled. 81
inches wide. our $L39 quail
lIy.-.....-.-....- -.--...-.......
)CLAY w o r 5 L T. d s -S
inches wide. our $1.25 quail
ltN...-..--.--.-- --....--.-
pedestrian SkIRTING-
All wool, requires no lin
ing. So inches wide. our
$i.39 quality. ..........
REVERSIBLE CHINIOTS-
For walking skirts, our
$l.25 quality...................
lCLOAKINGS-56 inches wide.
our 81 quality......-..........
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
SOC and 46c
SIPS and 49,
Black Dress Goods.

ENGLISH CHEvIOT-All wool, good
weight, for tailor suits or separate ~.
skirts Special tomorrow. ~ -
STORM SERGE-42 inches wide, all wool,
i good weight our DOC qual- 40c
CHEvIOT-50 inches wide, all wool. 40
sponged ready for use. 81 quality. W.
CAMEL'S HAIR CHEVIOT-50 inches
wide, all wool. our 81 quail ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
HOMESPUN-5O inches wide, all RSc
wool, Sis quality .......................O Wv
VENETIAN CLOTHS inches wide. 10
all wool, $1.25 quality. .................A -
PIEROLA CLOTHS inches wide, pure
rnohair and wool. new line OF patterns
to select from, our IL quail a.
Our $1.25 quality. ..................... 0Sc
ENGLISH CREPON-42 inches wide. pure
mohair and wool, our 81 quail "a,
......-.........-.....s... wv
no
Our $1-5o quality ..................SSc
PEBBLE CHEvIOT-54 inches wide, all
wool, heavy weight, for tailor O. 10
suits. our $1.60 quality....-........ PAsAD
Our N75 quality. 1l.Z0
Our 50 quality S1.55
RAINY-DAY SKIRTING-54 inches wide.
heavy weight, requires no lining, a..
our SIS quality..............." NV
Silks.
BLACK TAFFETA-2O inches wide, ~.
our SOC quality wv
1 ali silk our Sc t quality meme. ~.ae' 45c
BLACK TAFFETA-22 inches wide, 20
Swiss make, our soc quality..........O W.
BLACK TAFFETA--N inches wide, good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

oiHerent cnamDerS 10 meet again In the
glorious morning. And even under sorrow
and trial and disappointment we can recog-
nize that "the Lord hath dealt bountifully"
with US. The nobleSt characters are de-
veloped through these. even as the refner's $
FIRE eliminates the dross and leaves only
the precious gold in all its purity. Failure
and disappointment reveal TO US the in
completeness OF our work. they compel US
10 consider why we failed and spur US 10
success. They expose our relaxation in self
control We shall continue incomplete as
TO our best hopes till we are more complete
In our work we shall not control our
destiny satisfactorily till we control our
selves more constantine. we shall not
achieve success in character building till
we know the conditions of success.
And how many of US there are who
spiritual victories for answered prayer.
for personal and national deliveranceS.
for personal and national prosperity for
fresh signs each recurring Thanksgiving
day OF the progress along all lines in the
ever-increasing recognition OF the father
hood OF God and the brotherhood of hui
manity, the ever-increasing unity OF the
Christian church. the growing harmony
OF science and religion and the opportu-
nifty OF contributing something 10 the ad-
vancement of Gods kingdom in the world.
n these latter thonshts. It may be said.
spiritually minded But may we not all
go "A step beyond the strictly material
blessings II IL seems to any man reason
able TO acknowledge God i'm the common
Affairs OF life-in things temporai-will he
not In his heart. in all honesty be ready TO
acknowledge Him in things spiritual? The
cannot but lead 10 thankfulness that he
Hives IN a Christian land. that God is rec
ognized so universally that religious insti-
eont,na ryouna at an me are s, Delns multiplied
the rule OF faith and practice, that he him.
self finds confidence In the thought that
God IL at the helm, and that he himself
Evening journal., 1900-10-30
HERBERT N. FELL, General Agent,
S37 Market Street.

Goodman, Joseph c. Smith, Milton c.
Hawkins Morris Goldstein, Harry
Stein, William Carroll, Herman Groves,
Edward Cornig, David J. Herman,
Albert II. Muhlenburg, and Martin
V. Moody
LORI, Jones, Hamilton, McCusl1er,
Kenneally, Thompson, Wiley and Mil
Ter are soldiers stationed at Fort Du-
Pont. Their cases were first taken up
because these men could not be kept
from their posts.
LORI was first called, and Former
Senator Anthony Higgins, who con-
Quoted tn examination, stated that the
objection to these men was that they
were enlisted in the United States
Army, and were thus not qualified to
be citizens Of this county.
LORI said that he was a member of
Battery l., Fourth United States Ar
tillery, and came to Fort Delaware on
March 16, 1898 He went to Fort Du-
Pont on June 10, 1898 He Is a tailor
at the fort and on examination by
Judge Spruance LORI said that three or
four months ago he decided to make
Delaware City his home
On this point LoTz's citizenship
hinged. Judge Spruance held that the
United States government does not per-
nit its soldiers to become residents Of
any district in which the army forces
may be located, because, II so, the gov
ernment might use army forces to con-
troll elections in any particular dis
trict.
Lorz's name was ordered stricken
from the list.
The next case was that OF Thomas
c. Jones. who said that he had enlist
ed I'm 1892 in Atlanta. Ga. His term
expired in 1896, and was removed tC
Delaware, City in March l6
1898, his enlistment expired In
determined to live in Delaware City
and re-enlisted Jones is a corporal in
Battery l. of the Fourth Artillery
! There was an interval between the
time of the expiration of his enlist
ment and the time that he re-enlisted
Because Jones had declared at tha
time and so declared since that Della
ware City was his residence. There
! fore the petition was dismissed
! Patrick McCusker, who is a private
in Battery l., of the Fourth Artillery
| and who has charge Of the library a
, Fort DUPONT, was next called. Nc
Cusker has been in the United State
service twenty-nine years. He wa
81 naturalized in 1887, being a native o
; Ireland. He brought his family iron
Baltimore on June 10. 1898, and at tha
time and since he had intended to be
, resident of Delaware City. His enlist
ment expired on June "a, 1898. and oi
the next day he re-enlisted. The cour
held that McCusker was a resident o
Delaware City on the day that he re
enlisted and dismissed the appeal.