davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
CALL FOR 4 REPUBLICAN CON
VENTION FOR THE CITY
OF ASTORIA.

A Republican convention for the city
of Astoria, Clatsop County. State ot
/ Oregon, IS hereby called to NEE, az the
court house in the City Of Astoria. IN
! Thursday. November q. A d. 1901.
al the hour OF 1:SO o'clock 9. M. for
TIE purpose Of nominating the follow.
ing officers % said city, 10 b, voted for
At the next general election In said
city, to be held on Wednesday. Decem.
Der Il, A. D.. 1891. ,o-wit;
one mayor.
one treasurer.
one auditor and police juice
one police commissioner.
one surveyor.
one street superintendent.
one councilman for the First ward
one councilman for the Second ward.
one councilman for the third ward.
Notice IS further given, that a prl-
mary election Is hereby called to be held
In the City OF Astoria. Clatsop County
State Of oregon. for the purpose q
electing eleven delegates In each ward
OF said city, 10 the Republican conven-
tion % the City Of Astoria, Aforesaid.
to be held at said City Of Astoria. on
Thursday. November II. A. D.. 1901. at
l;5o o'clock p. m; said primary elec-
ton shall be held THURSDAY. Novem-
ber H. 1901, from the hour Of Il O'Clock
noon TO the hour Of o'clock p. m. of
said day.
The following polling places in each
ward Of said city have been establish
ed. namely:
In ward No. l. court house.
In ward No. ?, Welch block.
In ward No. 3, Astoria Box Co.
The following judges have been ap-
pointed. to-wi,.
Ward No. l, George johnson. I. f.
Howes AMI W. B. Young.
Ward No. . John Wslch. August
Nelson and r. 5. Davis.
Ward No, 9, a. Brix. Gust Holmes |
and L. Agren.
By order " The city Central Commit !
ZEE. ". F. MGREGOR
Attest: Chairman
F. p. LElNENWEBER.
Secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
MADE ouIcE rRIr


NEW NuRk, Nov Huslncs, men
were surprised by the delivery ct mails
that lct, New York On TUESDAY last
says the Londop correspondent " tho
Herald, The delivery WAS At least a
Hay In advance ot the usual time ot,rn
"a Is Wednesday ncrorc they au d,,
uVercd
This remarkable record Is luo To lNy
rapid pN'sagc 90 10, kgop rTns WI.
Avlm, which arrived a, plymouth at
rs ruoUJrs pas, m lnlsh, on SUNDAY,
thus covering ,nr sgN mite, Ia nvr
DAYS, c.sh, hours AMI is minutes
IA, s only about an t'ur m'rr than
tAr fastest passage ever tvuricd.
which va accomplished py tb, p,u.syh
land
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
NorIcE or FINAL AecouNr

Notice Is hereby given taai I have
nlrd my nnal account 90 .hc estate oi
9, A. Mcclure, deceased ana lht tbun,
~ court ~ clalsop C0uUty. Oregon
has set Monday. The s5tb lay W No
ycmhcr 1901 a, the h1ur ~ 10 orlhtk
10 the forenoon a; the court abusr Va
said county for the hearing OF lbiee.
lions II any there be 90 ,hc approval
aui allowance " The same. October
~. 1901 OLIVE MCGUIRE.
AlmlnlaEaifX
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06

tain +. ID, Pearce, Of Fort Candy. lwer,
in the cip yesterday,
H. BecNWitn, " PORTLAND. Is In Asto,
lala, al sSssaessil ]
city surveyor Tee is in Vancouver
Wash, ON business.
Harry l.. HSmb,e, viii soon be out
after a trying Siege Of ,yp60id
/. Lee Paget was among n, Port,
land arrivals a, the occ,dent las; ntShL
J, BaOler, formerly " Astoria, but
now " Skagway. arrived IN the city
last nlGht.
J. W. GllmgWater IN advance oi
Hunting Tor Hawkins" was Ia town
yesterday, making arrangements W,iA
Manager Selig Tor the appeasauo, or ,hc
company a, Fishers,
L. X C Smith, the ragous sl,be-r',-
ter, IS In Astoria. Mr.. Smgta has Wis.
.;gd almost every country on earth and
: On, " JNe he>t-i0rormed men in thr
country, He formerly lived IN Ns,or.l
aui has many friends 0ere. he Will
remain for few DAYS.
RNls;on CeS, ot the Bankers GAte In
SuraRcs Company, II pes Moipcs, is in
The Ayy, He Is here 70 pay % The Wild.
ow ~ the late Frei wlckman the
Se0os,50 due on his policy. Mr. Wick
man took out his policy In March. is>O.
and had paid In to the company only
abou, SIS. The deaSa proofs were tilel
November .. and the cheek WAS drawn
November 50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06

For s,rce, sopcrntculcnJ-IWes 7,
NeArney, l.op a.
FNar NirvetH,'-A. : I've, .,.
For conn ,ilmeu- First WaI1- Alex
.penallA
secSad wArN-A S,hrrneckau.
rairf wari + 4, Reed
N, n, Nelson =. kcaNcy, a, 5.
rcr and \ Scacrnrckau werr an elect
cd On the Republican ticket, With thu
nloysemen, " the Citizens
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
WHEAT MANNEr.

CHICAGO. Nov wheat pt,vm,
her 'prprt ,lNWg auscd ,sh
TACOMA Nov 5-Nh,,t b.ucs,ym.
iS's ylua, b51
PORTLAND. ~, 5.-Whctt Wua
Wlla. &IU5G, hlursrn. 56gu5;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given, that the Com
mon Council u the city Of Astoria. has
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
luxupIous TpavEL

The "Norihwestcrn Lml'si" Jralna
electric lighted yhroughou' ta.h inside
ana out, ana steam heated. are with.
OUT exception. the fines, trains In The
world. They cmboiy lhe latest rrwrs
ant bts; Ideas for comfort convsn! zee
and luxury ever offered ,hr rlyell.ns
public, and altogether ar. the nIes
complete and splendid production u The
car bulliera' art.
These aplruid Trans
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. G. Pope. Of San Francisco is in the
city.
Mayor Bergman will go to Cathlamet
today.
Captain and Mrs. McCloskey and Cap
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
Dozens of SpecialtieS They're
Great!

ADMISSiON-Reserged seats Is cents:
Gallery, 80 cents. Advance sale u
seats opens Saturday morning at
Griffin & Reeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06
The Great Northern
The Northern Pacific and
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST. PAUL For
CHICAGO and the EAST.

No extra charge Tor these superior
accommodations and all classes 5f urk.
els are available TOR paspgc w. The
trains on 'hs line are pfo:c-tsi by the
nteriock,ng Block System
W. r. MEAD. ~ l.. gtsLER
General Agent. Travelling Ag't
Portland. Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-06

These splendid Trains
Connect with
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
DARK CORNER TIMES.

Old Boreas cut quite . caper in this pcighborhood last Saturday night. At 7:30 p. m. the indica. lions showed the prospects of . regular cyclone.
 The storm came up from . south westerly direction and blowcd at { forty mile rate, doing much dam age to fencing and other prop srty,
 B. D. Ables lost the roof of hil house. No one injured, but ,h, household furniture was badly damaged.
 The roof J. W. Ables' dwelling was also carried away, damaging everything by water.
 J. B. Hardin's barn was com pletcly wrecked, tho water dam aging the contents. Tenant houses on tte Cook farm were knocked gally.end-w,se ant quite a quantity of timber wa destroyed. Instead of early blowing man, farmers in our neighborhood vii have to roll logs, as all the deat timber was blown down, and th, boys wish it was election time, se that spiritual" aid might be ten dered them.
 Health Is tolerably fair in oul country.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Notice to Change Road.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT wR N will present petition Nt The next term Of the County Court tO change road NU. ?; (running from wideper |" Blacknsh bsyo,ii beginning at Y. ]. Withers farm. Roing east thrnce south around ssid field to section iine between sections .5 and 26. ownship 5 north. range { east: thence east ou ssid line tn Moe. quitv bayou: thenee down said hst oli ta it's mouth. where \ bridge Is required across Burnt Cane bayou, Ia intrrsect thr oris insi road on tho othor eide: tn vscatc the Vari of road cut off. and to r-innnstrs,e against al other routes conflicting with the ssm..
 signed: Y. ! NlrHEk-.
 ". F. kEAnkiCK.
 J. H. ADKINS.
 auu others.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
A Good Cough Medicine for
 Children.

"I have no besitsncy m recommend. ing Chamberlsins Cough Remedy" says F. F. Moran, ' we'll knOwn and popular baker. of Petersburg. Va. I've have given 1t to our children when troubled with bad coughs. also whoop- ing cough, and it has always given perfect satisfaction. It was recon. mended to We by M druggist as the best cough medicine for children. as it contained no opium or other harmful drug" Sold by Webb x Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
$500 REWARD!

wc will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick lieAdache. Indigestion, Constipation or Cossiteness we cannot cure with LiveritA, the Cp-To-Date Little Liver Pill, whom the directions Are strict iy complied with. They afc purely Vegetable. and mover fail to give satisfaction. eac boxes contain 100 Pills. 10, boxes contain 40 Pills. Sc boxes contain IS Pills. Beware of substitntions and limitations. Sent by mail Stamps taken NERvITA MEDICAL CUs Cor. Clinton and JackDon Sts., Chicago, IL Sold by
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

 FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

QQE ACRES OF LAND. located three S00 mil-a from Cot. three mics from Caldwell and one mile from railroad: de- scribs.si as the n, of ss, .6. townshipG ( horti. range :. east, W i'll be cold cheap for cash or on easy terms. Twenty Hcrcs under fence snd in cuitivstion: forty icres open and ready for cultivation when fenced. Some mer poetoAk. torners at shiloh church. One thousand 'ioltnrs buys it if taken at once one-haIf each: balance, one and two ye srs- per cent interest "n deferred Iay fuenfs For spot cash vt will shave this price . frae. tion. For further information write io GIT call ou Landvoigt X vadHkin, editors TuR TtMEs. Forrcst City. Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Spring advertising is opportuns.
Remarkable Cures os Rheuma atism

From tho vindicator. Ru,herfor dton. x. C.
 The editor ot the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy uf Chamberiain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each cas~. First. with rheumAtibm in the shoulder. fr"m which he suffered ex. crucixting pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications oi Pair Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and en. tire relief in very short time. Second in rheumatism in thigh joint, almost prostrating him with severe pain, which WAS relieved by two applica. tions. rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night, and getting mp free from pain. For sale by Webb X San. dors.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

nbIs uuS t<rNy tSil SUttudN UtRtt IOu St. Louis where he spent the greater portion of the week selecting a stock Of spring merchandise. Levy is a hnstling Front street merchant and has purchased an artistic and varied stock of dress goods, gents furnishings and novelties to meet the demands Of the spring trade.
 Stevens Bros. have just received a large consignment of beau ut sheet pictures which they invite the ladies and the public generally to insprct, for a few days only, as all unsoid pie. tures must be returned soon. Some oi these pictures are reproductions of tho finest works of ant. and you are sure to be pleased in looking them over.
 Like Oliver Twist. children ask for more when given One Minute Cough Cure. Mothers endorse 1t highly for cfOui.. It quickly cures all coughs and colds and every throat and lUng trou- ble. 1t Is specific fur grippe and and asthma and has long been a well known remedy for whooping cough ]. II. Dunavant and Webb X Sanders. Mrs. Jennie Pearson. of Jackson, Mississippi. arrived in the city Wed. nesday, enroute to her home from Texas. and is guest of Geo. w.
 Pearson and family. She will leave for Jackson tomorrow and bs Hccom- panied by her daughter. Miss Lucille Pearson. who has been visiting here for several months. and who has be. come such a favurite with the young frlks and large circle of friends.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Justice" Mercy,

"ro AL"
 The letters M. 8. P. c. A. on the badge pin stand everywhere for "Merciful Society for Prevention 1 of Cruelty to All"
 To each Band of thirty or more, will be sent each month, withou, expense, for ono year, a copy oi "Our Dumb Animals," from which selections for readings. rccitations, etc, may be taken, also one copy of "Twelve Lessons On Kindness to Animals," full of interesting stories and information on the sub. ject, also . copy of Band of Mercy Hymns and Songs. To every teacher who forms . Band of twenty or more in h's or her school, will be sent without cost, the above literature and . beautiful imitation gold badge. To obtain these send the name of Band and president or secretary with postotfice address to George T. Angell, l9 Milk street, Boston, Mass.
 Order os For meetings tho
 Exercises. following simple or. der of exercises has been consider. ably adopted.
 l. Sing Band of Mercy hymn or song and repeat the pledge to- gether.
 2. Remarks by president and reading of report of last meeting by secretary.
 8. Readings. recitations, "Mem- ory Gems" and anecdotes of good and noble sayings and deeds done 10 both human and dumb creatures, with vocal and instrumental music.
 {. Sing Band of Mercy hymn or song.
 5. Brief addresses. Members may then tell what they have dsne to make human and dumb crea- lures happier and better.
 6. Ehrollmcnt of new members.
 z. Sing Band of Mercy closing hymn or song.
 Band of Mercy song and hymn books, containing 52 Band of Mer. cy songs and hymns, will be fnr. nishsd at2 cents . copy.
 Many of the most eminent men and women of tho nation belong to these Bands of Mercy. which have been already organized in every state and almost every ter. ritory.
 All teachers of schools and Sun. day schools, and all others wishing to do . kind act to benefit both human and dumb creatures are earnestly invited 10 remember that it costs nothing to form a Band of Mercy.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
You Know What You Are Taking

When you take Groye's Tasteiess Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it Is simply Iron and Quinine in . tasteless form. No cure, no pay. soc.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15
Be ys kind to dumb creatures,
XXXXXXXAX

.Be ys kind to dumb creatures, Nor grudge them your care; God gave them their life And your love they must share; And he who the sparrow's fall ienderiy
 needs, Win lovingly look on compassionate
 deeds."
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

We appreciate, moro than VIC have words to express, the gener' osity of Messrs. Landvoigt < Vad. akin in rendering to us the use of column In their papor to be edited in the interest of the Band of Mercy.
The Forrest City times., 1901-03-15

Tho first Band of Mercy m America was founded in Boston, Mass, on July ss. 1882, by George T. Angell. president of tho Massa. chuselts Society for the Proven. ton of Cruelty to Animals, and Rev. Thomas Timm,ns, of Ports mouth, England.
 From It has boon formed over s4,4OO branches throughout the United States and Canada. with probably above one million mon. bers.
 They are mostly in schools and Sabbath schools of all denomina- tions-Protestant and Roman Cath. o!ic.
 We hope that every teacher and Sunday school teacher in St. Fran. eis county vii. become sufficiently interested in Humane education as 10 have their pupils take the Band of Mercy pledge and in both . direct and indirect way, teach them tho importance of dealing gently, kindly. and justly to all living creatures. Tho pledge is:
 II will try to be kind to all living creatures. and try to protect them from cruel usage.'
 How to Form Talk over tho mat
 sana O, ter with your friends school or and resolve that you
 Elsewhere. will have g Band of Mercy in your school or town, and appoint tho time and place for public meeting. Elect president, and, if desirable, also secretary and treasurer.
 Meetings may be held weekly or monthly-just as often as de. strickland at night or in tho after noon, or as part of school or Sunday school; services 10 he such as tho officers shall determine, which may include music, anec- dotes, or addresses relating to KINDNESS TO ALL, and par. ticularly to dumb creatures, and calculated to impress upon child. ren and all present tho wisdom, love, and goodness of God in the animal creation, our duty toward them and tho gratitude VIC should have.
 The Cost. It costs nothing ts join Band of Mercy. All that l' required is the simple pledge This may be written on a sheet o note paper. and is intended to in clude human as well as dumb crca lures. Any person may become member by taking tho pledge pub liciy or privately. No ceremony or fec Is required.
 Badges and cards of member ship are in no way essential tt membership, but arc furnished a less than cost to thoso who wan them.
 The badge pin, either gold ol silver imitation, is in tho form of : star and on it arc these mottoes "Glory to God, d,""Peacc on Earth, and on the five points of the sta
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-16
AMERICAN LADIES HONORED.
They Worked In the Cause of HUI
mainly and Have Been Hon.
Ored by Great Britain.

London, March 14.--The Gazette an
nounces the appointment of Mines
George CORVALLIS West and Jennie
Blow as ladies of graces Of the order
of st. John of Jerusalem, and Mr..
j. j. Van Allen as an honorary knight
of grace, in connection, respectively,
with their work in fitting out the
American hospital ship Maine and a
field hospital for South Africa.
Mrs. George Cornwallis-West Is bet
ter known as Lady Randolph Church
i'll, her name before her recent mar
riage to Lieut., George CORVALLIS
West.
Mrs. Jennie Blow Is IN American
lady who took prominent part in
the work OF the committee In charge
of the American hospital ship Maine.
j. j. Van Allen, of New York, fitted
out field hospital section In Jan
uary, 1900, and offered IL to the Brit
ish was Office for use in South Afri-
ca. II was accepted by the war office
and called the American section OF
the hospital, TO which It was attached,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-16
WILL STAND BY LOOMS.
Venezuela would Better he Careful
Or She'll Find She's stuck
Her Foot In IL.

Washington, March 14.--lsegarding
the reports from Venezuela TO the CT.
feet that United States Minister
LOOMS is being prosecuted with n
deliberate purpose to find basis for
giving him his passports, IL Is said
here In official circles that II will not
be possible for any such scheme to
succeed, concedng that such pur.
pose is entertained. II Is further
stated that Mr.. Looms has at every
phase Of the asphalt controversy and
OF the rebellious movements In Vene'
zucla, acted according to precise In.
structions from the state department,
Therefore, tits not conceivable TO the
officials that Venezuela Is ready To
adopt course which certainly would
lead to the gravest complications, for
there IL no doubt that the state de,
partment will stand squarely behind
It's minister In this matter.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-16
THE BATTLESHIP ILLINOIS.
The Monster Vessel Gave n Good Ac-
count of Herself ON Her Build
er's Trial Monday.

Newport News, Va, March A.
"The Illinois is our fastest ship; she
will develop 1925 knots on her official
trial, which will probably take place in
May" snid General Superintendent,
w. A. Post, of the Newport News ship
yard, just after the new battleship
completed d two hours run outside
the Virginia capes under moderate
forced draft while on her builders
trial Friday.
The weather could not have been
more favorable and the sea was
smooth, No attempt was made to
obtain high speed, but with the mod
crate forced draft used speed ot
1919 knots was made at one time, with
only 107 revolutions, which Is remark.
able under existing conditions. The
battlcship's foul bottom naturally %.
Grated against developing the max
imum speed, being covered with bar
naclcs and oysters and other marine
growth. II has been about fifteen
months since she was in dry-dock.
The ship went out o5 per cent. com.
plctcd, being further advanced ON her
builders trial than any other gov.
eminent vessel has been on her OH.
cinl trial.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-16
PRIVATE FOX'S EXPERIENCE
Half of His Term In the Philippines
spent as IA Prisoner Among
the Natives.

San Francisco, March 14.-John L..
Fox, private of Company A. Thrift
eth volunteer infantry, who returned
with his regiment on the transport
Hancock from Manila, spent half the
time in the Philippines as a prisoner
in the hands of the Filipinos. From
January IS, 1899, until the first of Sep
TENDER of the same year young Fox
was held by the seIni-barbarous ma
tives in mountain Businesses, with no
knowledge of his whereabouts nor of
the intentions of his captors concern
ing his own disposition. He escaped
several times only 10 be captured
again and threatened with summary
punishment if he again attempted to
get away. He had reason to believe
that the threat might be carried
out, for fellow prisoner named John
Kcnney, from Illinois, also private
of the Thireieth, was deliberately
shot by the Filipinos for attempting
to escape.
Private Fox is from Woodlawn, ILL.,,
and served in Cuba before going to
the Philippines On January IS, 1899,
so men, comprising pony train, were
suddenly surrounded by large num-
Der of armed Filipinos at the mouth
of ravine near Santiago hill, in
southern Luzon. Most Of the men
fought their way out, but Fox, Fred
Mason, of Co. C, Corporal Bonham and
Private Miller, of the Thirty-seveuth
regiment, Private Charles Worthsng-
ton of Company G., and Private Ed
ward Walls of Company B. of the
Thirtieth were captured by the cne-
my. They were released by Gen, Gall
lus and turned over TO the Americans
at Santa Cruz seven months after
their capture.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-16
FRICTION AT TEN TsIN.
The Trouble between the british
ana Russians over u Railway
siding site,

London, March 1.-the afternoon
papers express some alarm over the
friction which M arisen ut Ticn Tsin
between the British and the Russians
over piece OF land alleged to have
belonged to the railroad company for
some years, which they consider may
possibly lead to unpleasant complca.
tons. While approving the action Of
Gen. Barrow, the British chIef-of-staif
in Pel>in, in ordering work on the
siding In the disputed ground TO be
continued, they think the incident
proves that the harmony Of the ma.
lions IN liable NJ any moment TO be
disturbed.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-16
VIOLENT STORM IN NEBRASKA,
Telegraph ana Telephone wires
Throughout the state sicet-
Laden ANA Frustrated.

Omaha, Neb,, March 1.-THE storm
Of snow, slcet and wind, which began
at nine o'clock last Tuesday night,
continued throughout the night and
morning saw snow still falling. 'rcle-
graph wires throughout Nebraska
were Frustrated. Between Omaha and
Des Moipcs,where the wires have been
down for three days, the situation was
aggravated by the wind storm which
swept over eastern Iowa and cnrrled
down tho few remaining wires, Tho
overland wires west arc oil down.
The telephone companies also suf-
fcrcd heavily.
Railroad traffic has not been scrl.
ously impcdcd, and trains are coming
IN with but little delay.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-03-16
HIS SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Death sentence Imposed ON Private
Cupples, Nineteenth Infantry,
COMmutcd.

Washington, March lt.-Prlvate
George Cupples, Co. d, Nincteeth In
fantry, was tried by court martial
at Cebu, p. T., ami found guilty Of DE-
sertion in violation Of the forty.sev-
cnth article OF war. lie WINS sentenced
to be shot. As this case involved the
death penalty, 1t wns submitted 70
the president for his action. lie has
issued IN order committing the SEN
tence TO dlshonorable discharge from
the service OF the United States, with
forfeiture Of all pay and allowances
duo or TO become due and connne-
mcnt at hard labor for the period Of
seven years In the Rilibid military
prison ut Manila.