davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

~ RIM is the life of the Newfound-
land fisherman as pictured by
Norman Duncan. yet not more
grim than the reality In the
ten stories which ne has collected under
tie title. The Way OF the Sea- he has
described the people of that bleak land
as no one has done It before. 1t is an
absolutely faithful picture Of an out
ot~.he-~ay corner OF the earth. swept
by fierce winds. frozen in long winters
and drenched with fog And Il IS mar
velously well done.
Those who read. three years ago. a
book OF stories of the Syrian colony In
New York. published under the title
''The Soul OF the Street." will remem-
Der that Mr. Duncan depicted Halsem,
and khalil Khayat and the other ESQ
terIc Orientals OF that world with the
same refined force and delicateIy sure
touch with which he now draws his
Neyfoundlander Those who have not
read that unique little book have an
other treat IN store for them. Few
americans have done work so good In
two fields 50 utterly dissimilar as trans
planted Orient and indigenous Banker
These island tales attracted so much
attention when they appeared sepa-
rateiy they Will hardly be wholly new
% any reader. but they gather force
when read together II Is a life hard
and bitter, but not brutal; primitive,
but neither savage nor immoral. OF
which they are told 1t has beauty Of
its own, stern as that OF the winter
sea-, unhampered As the Atlantic winds
1ils beauty and charm the story teller
has caught in the subtle. wonderful net
Of his Imagination fisher of men in
smother sense from that OF the gospel,
and yet, perhaps. not 50 dissimiIar. after
all His heroes are men like Saul Nash.
CT whom he writes thus:
The folk OF NeighborIy Cove say
tnat when the wind once more herded
the pack ard drove 1t in shore. Saul
Nash. being alone. made his way across
s"ur miles Of loose ice to the home Of
Abraham coachnan. in the lee OF God 5
Morning. Sop's Arm way. where they
had cornmeal for dinner but Saul has
forgotten that-this and all else that
befen him after The sea struck him
6aat brutal blow on The shoulder: the
things Of tne wnIrling night. OF the lag
ging dawn, when the snow thinned and
ceases. and OF the gray frowning day.
when the waves lea him Ia peace. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

Paying Guests. new serial by
Mary Stewart Cutting. begins in the
November number of Good House
keeping Josiah F1ynt writes OF
Thanksgiving Day on the Road and
somebody by the name Of Ellen Barrel
Lyon. NJ D.. contributes n rabid arti-
Gle in the Tillman style on The White
Woman and the Negro. Some amusing
reflections on boys are the work Of
William Allen White. Judge Henry a
Shute. and others The housekeeping
hints are. as usual. many and good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
THREE VAGABONDS OF THE SEA
Vivid and Amusing Stories Adventure Told an Original Wau

40 EA sCAMPs." by Henry e
Rowland. Is a distinctly read
able book OF sea stories Of adj
venture, just realistic enough
to be vivid. but not enough TO spoil the
plot. The stories are strung together
on the loose connection between the
three principal characters: DIR Boies.
an Englishman, educated as a surgeon,
now turned bcach-comber; Jordan
Knapp. a Connecticut Yankee Of huge
strength and many oddities, and Ar
thur Brown. a marine painter. with an
adventurous streak in his makeup. and
occasional proclivity TO drink These
three queerly assorted comrades be-
come acquainted I'm and around Hong
kong and Yokohama and the hair
breadth escapes OF their careers Joint
and several, would probably fill a much
bigger book than this. However. this
is enough for all practical purposes.
A Touch of the Horrible.
One OF the tales. which has to do
with BOles alone. deals with his ex-
periences in the interior OF China, in
the company of half-bred Indian. and
the notion is original enough for a Con-
rad or a Kipling. Either OF the latter
writer's might, perhaps, have done more
than hint at the reversion OF McKim
the half-breed, from a civilized man to
Tartar savage I'm six months: but the
story is good enough as IT stands II
- the only one with vein OF the hor-
rible In II, with the possible exception
OF AT the Break OF the Monsoon" and
II suggests the possibility that II Mr.
Rowland chose to go little deeper into
MS imagination he might evolve some
thing in that line more striking than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
| KIDNAPPED COLONY" by

~ Mary Raymond Shipman An
n drews. is an extravagant but
amusing tale of the audacious
performance of a young American who
took It into his head TO impersonate for
a week the governor of Bermuda-and
did it. The story is capitally written.
and that and it's daring originality save
Il from reproaeh. The improbable can
be forgiven 20 a writer who is entertain
ing. as this writer ALWAYS is
The style of the book and the char
acter of it's hero are shown clearly
enough in this extract from an early
chapter:
If one has Southern blood in his
veins, life is only half lived I'm a
Northern climate. The flower of being
is ever on guard, half closed. against q
sharp wind that may come. and it is
only In the warmth of sure sunlight that
II opens freely and knows the full. care
less joy of living. Lindsay's mother was
from Alabama, and as the Trinidad
drew into Hamilton Harbor on a still.
fair Sunday morning. he felt In the de-
light Of the balmy atmosphere that q
large half of his was hers and South
ern. The picture was as gay and boldly
spiashed with color as the drop cur
tain of theater, and the air Of un-
reality. the sensation of irresponsibility
with which the scene inspired him. fitted
the last shining link of his armor of
adventure He had been in theatricals
many times; what was this but a play
with leading part a little more diff
cult. a plot little more daring. stage
setting surely more exquisite than any
he had known? The boyish. hare
Drained dare-deviltry that was so oddly
combined in his makeup with clear
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
Girls--and Others

Henry van Dyke begins "A series OF
Little Essays About Girls in the No
vember number OF "Harpers Bazaar" -
Personally. one might wish that Dr. van
Dyke would not write about girls when
there are so many other subjects OF
which he writes better: but after al
his work is always entertaining. Grouse
out OF Season is comedy by Margue-
rite Merington. when Mary Ellen Left
Home" is a fantastic tale by Dolores
MarbOurg Bacon. with Illustrations by
Peter Newen. Among the hints TO
housekeepers is a Halloween program
which is most captivating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

by Meta Syrett. an English
author. Most people who are interested
in amateur acting have seen times when
a short play adapted TO the taste and
capacity of children. and without elab-
crate stage settings. would have been
most welcome. and there Is often moth
ing in that line to be had The only
chIIdren's plays at all suited to the
needs of average people which have thus
far been available are the light operas
and plays which have appeared now and
then in the pages Of st. Nicholas" and
aside from the Inconvenience Of hunting
up bound volume OF magazine which
contains the particular play one is after
there IS Inconvenience in copying the
different parts for the actors. as must be
done when this Is the only available
source OF material This little book Of
fairy plays is small and inexpensive
enough to allow each actor to have a
copy. IT contains full directions fer set
ting. costumes. and business. and the
PLAYS themselves are simple enough 10
be easily acted. while an Indefinite
amount Of costumes. scenery. and &C
ton can be added II time and talent per-
nit The only thing missing which
really should be included Is the music
for the songs. AS IL is. the verses which
occur here and there must be either re-
cited or sung to music adapted from
some familiar air By the person in
charge OF the musical part Of the play
However, this is not hard for almost any
amateur musician to DO. and the verses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
A JUVENILE PRIG

~ T EWEL. A CHAPTER IN HER
LIFE" b. Clara Louise Burn
ham. is one of the best anti
dotes to the Christian Science
mania that can be found. If any sen
sible person can read this story OF a
child brought up in that faith without
recoiling in terror from system 50
nicely calculated TO produce juvenile
prigs. human nature must have changed
of late. IL was Mary Ann Gibbs or
whom Janey OF "HawOrth's" said:
she had tn asthma an summat
wrong vi her legs. and she knowed aw
tn Boible through. aside O. tn hymn
book. an she'd sing aw tn tonne when
she could breathe FUR tn asthma. an
tell foak as If they did IA go an do
likewise they'd go TO burnin' he'll. where
tn fire Is ma quenched an tn worm
dyeth not.
Jewel differs from Mary Ann Gibbs
in being progressively well, but she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

anything in his book. The character Of
McKim Is certainly gruesome-
Typical American HumOr.
Jordan Knapp is also something of a
character. He is the mao who gives
this original reason for exploring the
ruins OF q Chinese city:
II wandered about the dirty old ruin
for a while. not because l enjoyed II at
ali. but because 1t was really educa-
tional to see how hogs, chickens. and
Cinnamon can all live I'm the same place
together without its apparently hurt
ing the hogs and chickens When I'd
taken all of that in l went up the Hill.
back OF the Inhabited town. where
there are the ruins OF the old city. to
see If / could find any old relics OF
cerpses or something OF that sort to
cheer me up
The Poetic Touch.
a touch of genuine imaginative poetry
here and there differentiates the book
from the ordinary bald adventure story
as do the wildly drawn Characters and
the dry humor of Knapp. A sense OF
the fitness OF things is shown by putting
most of the poetic passages into the
stories told by the artist-for each or
the three takes his turn in recountine
their experiences. The reasons Of Brown
for taking certain daredevil trips with
his comrades. and his cause for salts
faction with the results. are Indicated IN
this scrap of description:
One evening while becalmed off
Dumaguete l had caught on my canvas
a certain effect of the short-lived tropic
afterglow, for which | had beer, striv
ing IN Naln Tor months There is near
the equator certain indescribable CT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

Baxter. "A Worlds Congress OF Lions, -
by Henry Fairfield Osborn. describes
the lion house in the New York Zoo
logical PARK. and Andrew -. Whites
Chapters From My Diplomatic Life"
contain "reminiscences of Bismarck
Edith Wharton's illustrated paper. "Ital-
fan Villas and Their Gardens" is OF
unusual interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

OF the authors remarkable stories of
Newfoundland. Other features OF this
issue are "a Rush order for Lamps"
by E. w Hurlbut. The Mule Driver
and the Garrulous Mule" by Rex
f. Beach; THE Supreme Test" by
Grace S. Richmond. and "A Strenuous
Courtship." by Z. w Fowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31
"The Reader. /"

''The Reader" for November has for
its frontispiece an uncOmmonly quaint
and interesting portrait OF Rudyard
Kipling from an original by Jeem
Koo-ee7-a Chinese artist. Illustrations on
The Incarnation Of Krishna Null
vaney," by the same artist, are also re-
produced. Another article OF especial
interest is "A Danish Sculptor" by
Hrolf West, the sculptor I'm question be-
ing Stephan Abel Sinding, Bliss Carrnan
writes Of The Poet in Modern Life. -
and there is a great deal Of entertaining
gossip about books and authors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

go TX FAIRY PLAYS FOR chill
DREN. is the title given 10 a
little book of Juvenile dramas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-31

anything in his book. The character Of
Maxim n certainly grnesome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
YOUNG MAN KISSING
Nothing Heard from Him Since Tenth
Of Last January.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May 90
Mr.. Joseph Kline, formerly a well.known
young telegraph operator of this city,
and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Kline,
has been missing since last January.
On the 10th Of that month his parents
received letter from their son. who
had been corresponding regularly with
his mother, and since that date no It'd.
ings have been received from him, and
no trace OF him found.
he got of duty as an operator In st.
Louis and started for Charlottesville on
Christmas Eve. The train was in
wreck about IS miles north OF Parkers-
burg. AS this delay put him In Parkers.
burg too late to make connection for this
city and arrive here before December
26th, Joe then decided not to come home,
but went from Parkersburg to Cincin.
natl, going from there to indianapolis to
look for Job on the Big Four" In
conclusion. the son requested that let.i
tcrs be addressed to him at No. 21S6 Eu.
genia Street, st. Louis. Mo-
Mrs Kline heard nothing from her son
after this. although she wrote to him at
/ the address named. Henry Harrington. a
detective OF the st. Louis force. wrote
Mrs. Kline that he had been unable to
find any trace OF Joe.
case believe that tho young man was
one OF the victims In wreck that oc.
CURED just outside OF ST. Louis about
the time he was to leave that city. The
search Is Just beginning to assume pro-
portions. Mr.. Kline having made. public
tho facts to the newspapers for the first
time to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
RESPONSE TO
GEN. LEES LETTER
President Francis Says He
Will Be Glad to Give In
formation and Advice.

In response to letter resently sent
by him to Mr.. d. r., Francis president OF
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany, General Fitzhugh Lee, Of this city
has lust received the following;
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Co.
ST. Louis, Mo-, u. 8. a., May ~ leoV.
My Dear General,-1 am W receipt rs
your letter of the 18th instant Trans
hitting a copy fthe plan and scope
az the jamestown Exposition 10 ce!eDTa's
the three hundredth anniversary OF the
srst permanent English settlement on the
American continent, l have read WIN
interest your proposed plans, and they
stronglv appeal to the pride and patriot
ism not only of yirglnians. but of all cit
izens of the United States, Your enter
mise has my best wishes ard sympathy,
and I hope 1t will be such success as 70
redound to the honor of It's management
and your great Commonwealth. Its spon'
soi.
will bs only too happy to, comply with
YOUR request to give you such information
and advice, based upon my experience and
observation in connection with the Louls-
lana Purchase Exposition, as may be "
value to you In your undertaking, AND
will present them In detail as soon as
possible. You cannot too freely draft upon
my friendly interest. With sincerest re-
cards. Yours truly,
(Signed.) q. r, FRANCIS.
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
DICK WELLS WON
LATONIA HANDICAP
iBr Associnted Press

CINCINNATI, O., May 26.-Dlck Wells,
the American Derby candidate from from tn the .
stable Of Rome Respess, won the hana 9 az
In front alt and breezed the entire distance Of
six furlongs In 1:131s. summary: g.
First race-six and q half lurionss-oIII;
second, Little duchess (2o to y third
Time, 1:21 3-4 -
Second race-nve furlongs-suk Maid 9
to u first, Dorice 16 to u second, Ger
anium ak to u third. Time 1:ol.
Third race-mlle and seventy YARDS
Aimless (evem first, Adelante q TO y sec
Fourth race-Brewers handicap, net
value sl,115, six furlongs-Dick Wells 6 to
y first Jack Ratlin Is to s? second Hilee
Q3 to 81 third Time, 1:l3h.
Fifth race-Hye furlongs-Japan 40 to
y first, Longdale CSC to y second, Mar
shall Neil go to y third. Time, l;g IL.
Shotgun az TO 81 second. Googoo az to
y third. Time. 1:43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Nashville: Manager Fishers timely
hit In the ninth inning won the game for
Nashville to-day Umpire McDermott put
Leldy and Hurley out OF the game 1or
dsputing. ny
NssesGhrvdiile ..,......ooooo1oos-s 9 ]
New Orleans ,..,.oo OIL 00o 81 u .
Batteries-Johnson and f1sher; fFehcl
and Hurley and Drnry.
At Atlanta: IAttle Rock took the game
from Atlanta to-day by a score OF "a 70 !.
The hitting was heavy on both SIDES, put
g Ss Hsols 1 %PPs Of Fl te hdo and
Lausen of Atlanta, both made home
rms. ,YyC
Score: & =, r.
A ilfia Rock t go 1854 s,a Il Il !
batteries Ruehr, Clark and Kennedy;
Watt and Lynch
At Montgomery; stpItz was in fine form
did did not have a show. A running catch
by Fisher, the Shreveport right-felder,
was the fielding feature.
MsSSa;ssmsfFy ..SdSdSSdo 81 y
ID Batteries-stutz and Clark; Kelb and
Grlffius.
birmingham, Memphis p HI lost sm, tGSda aSs
foautifn' fielding by Birmingham. OF, the
three hits made by Memphis two of them
| ,,ate nuNes, but they We're lucky In get
| ting them all In one inning and escap-
! Ing shut out
Brmin CHAM ,oooosoo0l-4
Memphis ,.......,,0 90 40 o. 3
Batteries-smith and Brown; Breitcn-
stein and Srratton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
THE TIMES RICHMOND
.Brig|1ts' Disease
AND
Diabetes,

sloatlns, Gravel, Gull Back Ache,
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured BY taking Stuarts Gin ana Buchu.
The worst forms OF Kidney, and Bladder
aed after neabSe bv
stuarts Gin ana Buchu, 1t is a bland. de-
lightfully pleasant tasting medicine, that
acts directing on the kidneys and ladder,
quickly draining out every impurity, neal
mem and liz ma vso suss a ana
Buehu Invariably cures Bright's Disease
and Diabetes even when the patient had
given ,ur hope. or where they mad been
tapped to drain off the accumulated
DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Agonizltrg pains in the back. swollen legs
or abdoment discharges from the urethra,
Gn Gr atd ss4sy Of wss d
der. stone in the bladder, d!sagreeable
odor OF the urine. fcanty anu high. col
Ered rheumatism WITH aones ane PAINS
~ follow these symptoms.
take or stua an Gin ~ and " suchu and yos
will be restored to health. and your KID
neys and badds perfeet,y enred as
cleanaes the bladder, removes Al ohstruc-
the. blood pure. The highest grade KID.
ney remedy made. Thoroughly tested for
PIE BOTTLE, also circular. .E!vng some
Ing Stuart Drug Co. Atlanta, Ga, Special
! FRAGILE S0 pRua g.. 81 East Broad
Street. Call or write. stuart's Gin and
Rncht sent BY EXPRESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
BLUES SULKED
WHEN IN STRETCH
He was Odds on Favorite. and
Led Race Until Near End.
but Finished Third.
'lRx Associated Press. !

NEW YORK May 26.-The Jockey Club
weight for age race, the feature OF the
card at Morris Park to-day. was won in
n driving finish by Injunction..., Frank
Farrelrs erratic Blues was an ODDS on Ia
vorite and fattered his hackers by jump
ing off and racing out In front. IN the
stretch he sulked and Injunction ana Cir
die both passed HIM, Injunction nnally
winning BY one length. .Arraghowan. at
20 to l, won the race for the amateur
cup. Summary:
First race-hurdle race. mile and three
man az to j second. Victor (2o to u third.
Second race-the Eclipse course-.1nk 81
to 81 first. Pipe Is to y second ThouSht-
less (even) third. Time, 1:15.
Third race--last seven furlongs OF tho
Withers mIle--Red Knight q to 1o) nrst.
Futurlta to y second, Joe Coop % 20
Fourth race-the Amateur Cup TO 20
ridden by gentlemen riders, the With
ers n,lle-Arraghowan GO to y first, Nc
Garter (even) third. Time, 1;4o.
Fifth race-the Jockey Club. WeighG ior
age, milo and furlong over tho With
ers course-Injunction az to 81 first, GlE-
die Is TO- y second. Blues q to lo) thlro'
r! sixtth 10; Tac o.: wi3hers mile selling
Hockey (6 to 81 first, syrlin g to o sec
ond. Dark Planet q to y third, Time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
HAD INTENDED TO
KILL PRESIDENT
Radical Socialist Arrested in
Walla Wdlla as Consequece
of His Threats.
fRy Associated Press

WAI.LA WALLA, WASH. May 29.-
Joseph Becker, radical socialist. is In
Jail here on suspicion OF having Intended
to kill President Roosevelt yesterday.
The episode was KEPT quiet until after the
Presidents departure.
Becker Is accused OF having remarked
at Pendleton. Oregon, last week. that ne
had one bullet Cor President Roosevelt
and another for Emperor William OF Ger
many. He left for Walla Walla with
rifle, and his Pendlcton partner. Patrick
Kline, followed him here. notifying the
police. Booker was found working ID
siIltcher shop. He was arrested, and or
bang questioned, disclosed the location
OF his rifle. which was hidden III farm
er's barn. Becker Is q Swiss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27

there will beIa movement to begin ten
other negro settlements in tho State-one
for each ten counties. Tho congress will
probably assume the direction OF this
work. The settlements will bc located
the products OF the farms can be sent for
enle. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
Racing at Chicago.

1By Associated PtesB'
CHICAGO. ILL. May 20-Results at
First race-four and hall. turlongs.--
Gllsten e TO q first. Jennie Moore Q3 to
g. second Wreath Of Ivy az to y third.
Second race-six Observation-Disclosures (l5
to y first, Mlmo q to y SECOND, Tom
Third race-steeplech short COURSE
Crest 70 to 81 first. DR. Nowlin Is to q
second, Itacatiara % to y third Time.
Fourth race-mlle-Flying Torpedo (9to
81 first First Ship Q3 to y SECOND, Air
light 6 to u third. Time, 1850 3D..
Fifth race-mile and slxteenth-Lou
second, illuminate eco to y third. Time.
Sixth race-seven Acknowledgment g
to y first, Fake Is to y second, Safeguard
e to y third. Time, 1887,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
STREAM RUNNING
THROUGH STREETS.

CH1CKAsHA. /. r.. May co.-Ths
storm situation at Chickasha tonight is
considerably changed for the worst since
.ast night. The pGnt.s awCse this morn.
ir,y to find that Lin. Creek, small.
sta. running through the town. and
cmpt..ng into Washita River, had over
flowed Its banks. and twenty or lnh:o
residences were uade, water. The fami-
lies living In the honsesg were all res.
cued without loss OF life. Railroad tracks
are washed away IN every direction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
Davis and Lincoln.

The South should build. magnihcent
monument to Mr.. Davis. but IT f'nds no
fault with the fact that tAnso''t o ,moI,u-
They commemorate a great mama man
of the broadest syrnpathles, g man who
would doubtless have protected the soutn
from the horrors of reconstruction u he
had lived. But admirins Mr., hlnc3ln'
the South approves the career OF i III; a aa-
Ger Of the nation that lived four years :
I'm storm, and they should properlS snow
their appreclatlon.-Flo InnesTo h'oi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27
In Pittsylvanian.

Especial to The Times Disphtch,)
CHAPMAN, VA, May 28.-A very high
win-storm visited this place Sunday
and did considerable damage to shade
trees. Tin roofs were blown on and the
storm seemed to be pretty general over
the county. Mayor j. II. Hargrave and
Mr.. w. A, Chrry were slightly shocked
by lightning, but not hurt. The high
wind was followed by two very refresh
ering the ground in places several Inches
Ing showers, and every farmer In the
county was planting tobacco Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-27

NEW oRLEANs.-ships from Spanish Hons
duras have brought Information that Congress
Is still discussing Bonilla's status and that a
majority Viii install him constitutional presl'
dent, the minority seeking to appoint him pro-
ylsional president for a year and to order
new election. Sierra Is said to be In Panama,
whence he will sail for the United States, -
Featherstone, Englishman, and John Price
an American, were promoted to lieutenant col
onelcles for bravery In battle IN RapsliH'- asn''
paiSn,