davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

We arc not but think was Madame de staei
they did tand dol Tor il thew would he contcn, ", & a.
little while the women would after them.-Sau Diego
That's wasn't it Owen Meredith who said
The traveller will notice at Ems as he passes,
Here as elsewhere, the women after the asses"
Il
Wanted-Somc cabbage and tomato plants ready 10 set
Tunes ''' d" '''''S 0'''e-' '"pS0"
One would think from the ready to set" of the above
that you supposed cabbage and be like setting
hens but the will pay for same shows it to be all Joke
Kentucky preacher instead Of having his congregation
sung mas them to whistle II is hardly probable, however,
i9at one can get salvation merely by whsns Houston
What about them what whistle their prayersi7 Trinity
They viii doubtless get something else just as-warm.
4
lllman has rammed his pitehfork into Roosevelt good
and deep u he isn't fred senate the copper is
Well trouble You ior that copper peascops,on Post
circus in town-Foekdac reporter spent IT. Been a
Still cents worth o circus isn't much amongst one
is ~ '"'
Plano boast Of something not many elite, of her
h b; mere H IS not saloon gambling house gam
Plano Star, ~ ~ YOU qua -
We understood that the children OF Plano samboed
~
START H1n'is , j nothing Sti il not ogna More funny things
put ENTHUSIASTICALLY Banner. ''
Funston certainly is funny
WI some please call the attention Of tbs .I;,or -
me Dallas News to adage about consistency being eei
ne constantly oefang the candidate for going before an
early primary and not announcing his platform and AZ the
same ume he declares that political platforms are made to
ger INTO once on and are no good any wayosbnG Negs
Possibly the News doesn't for jewelry
church--tdWS Horn % 'o' "ee
And free lunch.
4
There are, doubt some Texas law, which r..d %.
modelling John McLendon OF the Shelby Democrat e,ys.
aaVhg examined several well bound law books and ,aIi
to several well built lawyers find there is no law aSa;,
81 / am going TO run for the legislature hone
mat those who have conscientious scruple against vons H.
me w subscribe Tor the Democrat or paw up back nes
Herss hoping that whatever will be for the welfare Of
the State may come TO pass e VI
the negroes IN the United States are ever eoio,,.a l.;
urea our government should them before leaving every
sorY sent due them IN this eouny After they are
on the African coast It clahber head coon sbonJ H.
pen 60 remember that before leaving America ne baa ;
70 collect Tor ocent shine he would come baeE and S
he debior II he had 70 swim every foot OF the wa Tba
souuS IKE Joke hut every in the south Nh;
make ahdaNt that 1t rs tact-.iHSiin CtrrcHf [ss,r va
You ought to patent feathers K Ian,;t, ~ -.
baf'iooti then it couldn't have happened
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
CASES OF INTEREST.


MUNICIPAL REGULATION OF WATER RATES
That the police OF city extends the regulation
water rates sustained in the of Mayor City OF
Knoxville vs. Knoxville Water Co.. Southwestern Report
er 1878, The defendant waterworks company organ
lied under the Knoxville city charter authorizing the city
provide waterworks and providing the municipal an
horites should have the power by ordinance regulate
water rates and aSo providing that the should not inter-
tere with the police general powers the municipality
he city OF the largest OF the water com
water company the ground that the ordinance impaired the
obligations OF prior and therefore void under
the Federal and Tennessee constitutions The nor
sustain this view however and points that right 20
regulate the water be objected long as
the reaSonabeneSs OF the subject judicial review
DEBRIS FROM BURNED BUILDING.-The question
whether the scattered debris building partially DESTROYED
by an accidental fire remains part of the realty was pre
scented to the court Of Georgia in the OF uen
sey vs. Phnizy so Southeastern Reporter. 4os After the
hre the land which the house had stood and
the former owner attempted the bricks and other
debris which remained after the FIRE The court holds against
his right 20 do This the ground that personally such s
bricks and lumber when used in building house becomes
realty and constitutes part OF the land and that they still
remain part OF the realty after the FIRE and unless the
owner had shown intention them convert
them into personality before the sale he priyred -
remove them after the sale
VOTE SEILlNG.--The supreme OF Indiana has 70
Gently held that the declaring that whoever sells ne
vote may be DISTINGUISHED and granting reward any p
son furnishing testimony 20 conviction Of the a.
Tense, is not Unconstitutional as granting an imnunt, -
and protecting the buyer while Furnishing the seller Tb
also hold that corruption OF elections has been regard
cd as infamous otense. and that disanchSenent fnr 49,
an ohense is violation of the constitution The cas -
Baum vs. State and will be found reported in 81 Nnrh
eastern Reporter, 67a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
The Making Of Ananrar,s

,,,. On Ahasrams is the title of an interest;, b =,
"'Sh sheppard IN the April Era Mr. Sheppard v,it ''
q correspondent has asked TO furnish hin, nm 80.
S"Ss'ams on the names OF famous people He f,rb ~;
S me uh"t ne has spent good deal Of tir,r -; -
- an acceptable anagram the United States 49,
laeu TO 90 So With reference to this failure S I uaS
'u MN mat he must not be discouraged The 81 ~
Se"P'ed Is an enormous United States bss ~ S
'e'lets Now mathematicians will tell hin, tl.. -
Nh - WI" ADMIT OF Zo29ooo,ooo possible tyansnos;t;
~ camden has wildly described the yexatior f 50,
M sOV' ny anagrammatists when oft repeated ef, ;,
''e'ea approximation 10 success have 6n,, r,tl an
t VI thne and labor Some have been seen he VI
~ Ee" pens scratch their heads bend their b W
80 ~ ups peat their board their paper when tb, 80 ".e
count, VA ana caught nothing herein" Again IL, h;
49, "nseit by the reflection that no one has %, @
80 IN making good English auagram ON Irr;,ej So.
,D@s oo"msus's have been forced 10 IAN bsc - y,
b nusnt and manageable Latin II has been 4is
~ fW e tefS forming United States may be rarsIa,I ~
inc following Latin words F ~ translated into
ih te deus stat God stands in tbce
+tue 'utus stat Hence thou stan5es, s.f.t
ieTring to Uncle Sam s ne evidently re-
NH 's H nuat Hands off, he shakes" s.,,;.,
M ny nave been applicable IN 1901 when il ~, i
e. nov tnsnk heaven, without meaning or noi,t '""ue
.;', ,N nuuat &C. Stop, he strips thee 4, b;ot ;,
our ~ 'o n oy the anti-imperiasts in their varni -
=, suu5sets ~ Cuba and the Philippines "
a,l 1e uesisnnt They keep off from, thee - bL ;;
IN. attitude which the ants wish the II;,"d Is ex-
'''une toward Cuba and the Philippines ''' o's'es to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
A Post Check.
perry S. Heath in SD Lake rribnne.

Ferry y Heath in Salt Lake Tribune
Congress is attempting perfect design for currency in
tended especially for transmission through the mails and
the active people OF the country wish success The com
mtteeS on postohces and post roads have before them
measure providing post check denominations OF S. and
under down to the denominations of fractional currency
proposed to retire the S. Sc and 81 bills now issued bv
he government and substitute the post check and make the
latter the regular paper for those denominations The
post check was devised by Mr.. C. W. Post prominent and
puoic-spTed citizen Of Battle Greek Mich He was as
sisted IN ITS perfection by number Of publishers and tb.
pan mas been earnestly Endorsed by American Newspaner
Publishers association. FNF
Inc general appearance the post check ia thar ~ n.
present - or y bill On side are blank lines unon
"n'h the holder write the name and address o a
one 70 whom he desires to make payment bv mail TIL.
Pee upon receipt OF the money attaches his Signature ana
collects the money at the office named To FORGE the si
ue oil he payee Is penitcntary ofense same ne counter
e'uns As rapidly as the signed bills come into the Noses
oh OF pos'mastes they to Washington for reder
o % na by this process can carry about his nerso
paper money III various denominations under s. and Il
passes as good as gold Should he desire to make
by mai he simply takes bill or piece of fractiol
ny' writes the name OF his creditor atfxes and cancels
stamp and It only requires the signature Of The It,
again MAKE the money good gold at the Office named
since the adoption Of rural mail delivery and our f,r
are masking so many mail orders our rural friends nil IS
s'eaty interested IN this proposition and they would A. II
~ SO express themselves to their senators and
VI congress The design has been dedicated +, t,e -
"en SO mat no Individual sehshly profit bv the o5
OF the post check ~ W "'e adoption
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
DISSATISFACTION IN PORTO RICO.

All the world is aware that by reason of American
oppression, atrocities and outrages of all Sorts the
Fiipinos have the greatest for dissatisfaction
with American rule The Cubans. too it is well known.
by reason OF the Plat amendment have liberty that
exists in only and their patriots fought in vain
But many people believed that the Porto Rcans
satisfied 1t seems however that such is the case
II was reported during the Spanish war that the
Porto Ricans welcomed the arrival OF the Americans
whom they were inclined to regard as lIbefators
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
All the Difference.
TitBits.

The following conversation took place during Is
election in Cumberland between two free and nu's'
electors re
Wot's these er Socialists. Jack'' questioned
the other ~ * y
Well" replied the other. its this way; s95ss
yer?" A
Just think l would" replied Bill. -. xohdH
yer?"
You bet ! would" said Bill - II ~
You're socialist, Biil--a born soeiai's
two pigs you'd give one wouldn't yer IA Gfs =
Nay | wouldn't" replied Bill Beiofs
one d fight yer for itlp
Bill had two pigs, .N -ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

while since the the Porto Rlcans have not been
treated with anything like perfect Justice still they
have not been conspcuousy maltreated.
The dissatisfaction with the Americans and the
American government appears to be deepseated When
Senior Degeeau Porto Rican delegate in Washington,
recently urged the ways and committee Of the
house not to grant the proposed aid to Cuba, Senior
Mendoza the Cuban delegate expressed surprise that
Porto Rican should take such attitude, as Porto
Rico owes her present condition to Cuba. Senior Dege-
teau did not reply but the Porto Rico Herald (San
juan does. The Herald says that Porto Rico would
have been better off she had been left alone, and
Cuba too would have been better off under the prof
fered Spanish autonomy than under the unfortunate
reality Of independence with naval stations and
yearly threats of foreign intervention"
The Herald contlnuesi Between the two flags we
preferred the which waved the cradle of
ancestors and of the two races the which
life put its soul into Slaves with Spain and
slaves with America the ancient servitude prefer
able 1t left two alternates, the of protest
language spoken and understood by u.s. and the other
that of to obtain final and solemn separation"
The Herald admits that Porto Rico her pres
en condition Cuba but Porto Rico It asserts there
for TO Cuba IAN irremedable misfortune and a
sadness without end" The Porto Rioans under Span
ish rule sent senators and deputies to the congress at
Madrid; under American rule, the Herald laments,
there is not the sembance of liberty and no hope
for the future the United States not give Porto
Rico the position Of State. Porto Rico is ruled by
outsiders who do not listen to her because she
speaks TO the sons of Shakespeare in the language of
Cervantes" Porto Rico the Herald concludes, did
nothing change her autonomy to this vvisection to
which she is reduced"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
EDITORIAL PlcKuPs.

farmer asks; "Do hogs payp" Our exrsti.r.. .,
they do not They usually borrow the paper from -;
EelgheoTs or beat the editor out OF II some other way
We strictly in favor of womsns rights II an o5 FOO,
woman wants TO pick mp chips make fires milk the co
ana zap her lazy husband few raps and then with
batting board We say LEI her do itPaicsfne ISsoeofe
Mark Hanna is doing all in his power 10 preven, IN.
construction OF an isthmian canal Vet champions b;n
subsidy bl 10 aid IN building up the merchant marine
CIsbSrns Chrosieis. -'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
TAMPERING WITH TRIFl e 9



Roll tn great big sleep, .A.,.
BY the window, open wide
Lookin' westward; me in tbe,.
Cuddled, cumfy-ike inside
Then jest tiptoe softly out
Iiptoe out an close tn d,o.
We got times ter think about itif
Times at won't come bach =.
Wanter look ercross tn field
Long tn well remembered ,r,.. n.
Where tn hills half concesi.I Il
In BLUSH sort O. haze.
Mark til pathway where il cIirh
Jest zigzag sort O. streak
Craggy way. but yet it wind.
Ever upward to'ard tn peak
Winding up, an ever up
Where it leaves tn level Mai,
There are blooms o buttercun.
Lookin' like golden stain
Splashed agin til smilin hill
Like brooch on Nature Sc,
Faint yeh hear til whppoorw;il
From tn oil trees silhouette
Path, jest like tn path o. life
Goes meanderin along
Blooms a-plenty, crags an strife
Till at last it ends in song
Lowland blooms are smellin sweet.
Childhoods paths are sweet Ter 49,,
But tn blooms o youth are flee, '
An life chambers to its end
have loitered drunk my fill.
OF lifes sweet an bitter Gun:
Friends are waiting UP TIL hill
tGlad my paths been windn' IN
Std o DOWN and blossoms blow
And tn singin' seems ter Green
Round my heart, an, don't web know
When yer old it's nice ter sleep
i -
Miss Helen Plum and Mr.. James Fact wer. r,...,,
an Eastern city last week and she who was merel III
Phunn Is now Helen Fact Facts are subborn ,L. 'Ne
1t is said that Garfeds son may decline the snps;,.
~ the civil service commission but as he il ~ AZ ~
his hardly seems possible Later-Mr Garfield 4. !.
,epted. n'' =
New York youth received severe blow On 4. 1.
while playing hockey II he had been caugh, paSOs III,
&c would have received the blow elsewhere 10y
New Nork girl has won husband by putting, u
Under the wing Of turkey she had dressed for ma,t n
.oung man who found the note must have been poo,.
1t IS hardly probable as rumored that the Boe war ~
End next week Kitchener is suspected Of haynv ma
other arrangements. M
New Jersey minister attacked by two tram,, .,
flashed in the face with The doctor who attend.
aim said he had had close shave
Scotch tobacconsts have decided not to pstroni,. a
English or American trusts The Scotch are evidently
o snuff ''
-Four Kansas women have broken jail When /, rsn,
locked up her hairpins should be taken away from h.r
New York girl took carboic acid while German n,
Mas playing THE Watch on the Rhine They mus, h,v
lad her surrounded.
ines follows "A disease like the mango in foxes IN vh
he fair falls off" John is certainly foxy all right
Now the flower garden waits him
In the dusky evenings shade $3.50
And mere man, by way of resting
Grunts above ten pound spade.
I'M. Lrsa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

As USUALLY happens in tornado several churches in
FtsburR wrecked aud many people injured the
saloons escaped unscated Saloons do not wear stccplcs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
Makeup Of a Consul.

son'al ia. certain .sp,s. Ii. rsar,..as.t,, Of ii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02
THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
by THE
HOUSTON PRINTING COMPANY.

r. M. JOHNSTON. PresSen
c. J. PALMER. Vice President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

CORRESPONDENCE Of any description. 5rhcther ~
tended fer ne Bp4sss Or Editorial Department Ino"5 5
tfdpdi and all checks drafts poHcyordcys e!c MADE Pay
able TO THE HoUsToN PRINTING COMPANY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

GAvEsroN must suppress the ticket scalper posi-
bic that the sister city will ind this difficult than dis
nnsin. OF hcr .ea viii bonds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Mas FRAae's motto seems to be Let guilty man
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
Nos t1ot, f1o3 1to5 1907 and 1909 Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

FOREIGN oFFICES--Easern business Office ~ a, IS
A. a. Tribune building New York (he > - beex b
S. c. Becwith Special Agency Office OF Washngon Cor
respondent Room II, Ames building, q street NJ w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

AFTER ALL there must be something name the null.
spinners ol Rhode Island said to be Kicking.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Aanol H.Nlns heir is dead. Long live Abdul Hamidl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

TRAYELfNG AGENTS-C s. F. Holland, Auditor l.
r. Holland A. w. Palmer and B. B. Throop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

Ir Mn. RooSgvfLr find any other place for Mr.
Evans he can with perfect satisfaction to the g. A. r. g
aim place in the discard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

"DoN1 cheer; the poor devil, are dying"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-02

rnR wearing of ring Miss Houston no longer considers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
HtLIOWE'EN NtSOIERtDE.
women OF sage college Appear as Cow
boys, SpOrtSmcn and Colonial soldiers.

ITHACA, y. Y, Nov About one hundred
and fifty women took part in the Halloween
masquerade, which was held in the Sage
gymnasium last evening. All wore masks
and many were so well disguised that their
identity proved n puzzle to their closest
friends. Some appeared in cost umes that
We're decidedly stunning" and won a large
measure Of applause. Cow boys, with
dashing and staggering air mingled with
sportsmen and Colonial soldiers with their
deliberately powdered wigs
One COW boy, with a particularly fero-
ciouS mask set out To make himself a ter
ror to thu assembled merrymakers and his
trail through the room was marked by
simulated shri"ks and cries for mercy
With revolver il hand he demanded Your
money or your life" from his sister stu
dents, and capped the climax by pointing
his PISTOL at the matron and commanding
her To sign a receirt for a years board
The vote ~ to the best costume WI
gvony divided among the piCturesdu
Dtnah, ebony black. with rolling eyes: Tn,
three Chinese maidens in native garb, and
a toddlng baby girl whose air Of innocence
was characterized as perfectly lovely F"
Hiram Corson. the venerable head of the
department Of English literature in Cor
nell. was present and "njovod tho fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
Army and Navy Orders.

W.sHIS0ToS, Nov. These army orders were
issued TO day:
Contract surgeon Walter X. beatty. from Gen
eral Hospital. Preside Of San Francisco 10 Fort
flrs, Lieut.. Edward p. O'Hcrn Ordnance De
partmen,. from WatcrtOVn Arsenal, WATERFOWL
to SANDY Hook proving ground.
city to Fort prcbc and assume command OF the
artillery district Of Portland. vice Col, John Il
The following Assistant Surgeons. recently IN
pointed from places indicated, to army medical
museum In this city for course % Instruction. TIrNt
IleutS; Louis G. duncan Mcridcn Kar>; Edward
NJ. Talbot, Falls Church Va. .iohn \. clark, Wash,
ington, y. c. Samuel j. Morris. Washington n. {. ;
Noel !. B,rroH. Washington, II. G. Morgan conn,
PhTnO9yIls Pa John ". Hammer. FRANKLIN, Tenn,
Murray, A"s9ndr,a. va, Phillp v. Huntington,
washington; d. g. Jane, carroll, Warrington,
a. Powell, Cairo; Ga Leon T. LcWald, New York
city: Jesse r Harris Kenmore. y, Y; George
y. Scott Butler "a. Edwin D. Hlhonrnc, Chicago.
The resignation OF Cadet Robert w Holmes
fourth class. Military Academy has been &C.
Capt, Edward u. Catln, Artillery Corps. from
Fivhiy .nnh CoaS, to Columbus for rccruiing
duty. cart Charles @. Woodward, artillery. from
Leaves 81 absence granted: First Lieut., Ernest
NJ. Reeve, Fifteenth Infantry for three months
rirs, Lieut. Frank \. Avn, Fifteenth Infantry,
for ten days, Contract surgeon william r. baird
extended one month.
Capt. Francis NJ McCalnm, Assistant Surgeon
Volunteers, Is honorahly discharged.
These navy orders were issued to day:
Lieutenant Commander r. u. GIii1n, from
Mare Island Navy Yard to the Wyoming as cxccu-
Chaplain i H. Fraser from the Franklin TO MAYA,
training station. san Francisco.
Passed As'is,an, raymaStcr W. 7, Gray. from
the Bancroft to tho Dolphin.
Assistant paymastcr q, i. Aud. orders 10 the
Dolphin revoked, to the bancroft, '''''' w "''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
INSURANCE MERGER CHECKED.
Prudential May lie EnJOined From Buying
Control Of Fidelity Trust Company.

NEWARK. n. j., Nov. Vice Chancellor
Stephenson at Paterson to-day granted
a rule returnable Nov. 10, 10 show cause
why an injunction should not issue to re-
strain the Prudential Insurance Company
from the proposed purchase of a maj ority
of the Fidelity Trust Company's stock
which practically meant the merging of
the two companies.
The application was made on behalf of
John Illingworth and John Rowbotham,
both large stockholders. They averred
that the Prudential company has no right
under its charter 10 acquire the Fidelity
stock in the manner proposed. as il is a
corporation chartered for the benefit of
widows and orphans. They further stated
that the Fidelity Trust Company cannot
legally enter into such a scheme a. il has
not been "A dividend-paying institut ion
for five years.
The order Restraints the action of the
directors which was to he taken at meet
ing ON Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
TEACHERS COLLEGE REPORT.
4 Total student Enrolment for the Year
of 2,lSl

Dean James Earl Russell of Teachers
College, Columbia University, has sub
mitted his annual report to President
Butler The total student enrolment for
the year was 2,45l, of which 700 persons
We're students in the college, 900 were ex-
tension students and S2 were pupils in the
Horace Mann and Speyer experimental
schools. These numbers are an increase
over last year of 20 per cent. in college
students; - q per cent. in extension students
and 20 per cent. in school pupils
Dean Russell says that Teachers College
would welcome any plan whereby a high
school graduate could secure two years
of liberal training in Columbia College
or Barnard College without being required
10 conform TO the present regulat ions
for the degree of bachelor of arts
The Speyer experimental school. made
possible through a gift of 100000 from
Mr.. and Mrs james Speyer, will he COM
pleted by January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02
gCASUALTIES ~ PHILIPPINES.
Three soldiers Die OF Cholera and Two
Commit suicide.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The War Depart
ment has been dvsed by cable to-day cf
the following cases of death III the Philip
pines
Dy-entery-.Tohn IIillyard Troop C.
Eleventh Cavalry. oct -, fdcar l.. Harrnv-
ton. Company Il, Fifth Infantry. oct 20.
John II, Large. Company l., NTH Infantry.
Sept. 5.
>, Cholera, Christian Weaver Company, VI,
We'll, Troop 4, SECOND Cavalry oct %
- Heart Disease. Gec9rGc smith. Fifteenth
Crachman. ,Troop |, First Cavalry, oct %
Snicidc-Naltcr II. storey. Company II.
Twcnty-ciPhth Infantry. oct. 81. John'1
liu,chcroit, band. TW"nty->evcnth Infantry,
Oct, II
lyphod Fever Hubert Domartini, band.
1won'y-s"venth Infantry Oct ~
Drowned, body rcCoVcred-Iewis Get2lor
Company H. First Infantry. oct. .
Pcritonitis-- Michael '. Tohn. Company ",
Twcnty-seventh Infantry, Oct 2
Killed by fall from porch OF convent Walter
u Printkard, Company A, Twenty-eighth
Infantry. oct 81
Tc,anus John W Baldwin, Company -.
Iwcntv-"ighth Infantry. Oct 81.
Malarial Foyer Clnud A. Booker, Com
pany l., First Infantry, Oct. %.