davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
ENEMY OF GIRLHoOD.
y Ruins the COmpIsxioa aAd Diges-
tea 81 Sweet Seventeen Gnd
Dosfors CaII Il AnsmAa.

Health controls the complexiou
throughout the whole course Of exist
snes, but perhaps never more palpAbly
than about the age Of IL.
Ansmis r the greatest enemy q .
beautiful eOmplsxion that Eirlhood can
encounter. Il results IN palloF, In
blemishSs, such - spotB and blaekheads,
and IN that general appearance Of deli
eacy that should Be Q complete stranger
to youth. Unfortunstoly Just about the
ags nov under consideration girls are
90 busy over their books and % eager
10 excel IN their school examinations
that instead Of aiding and abetting their
elders 70 improve their znsmie gtats,
and 90 TO alter their muddy and unat-
tractiVe eomplexions, they DO al they
can to further the inroads q weakness
by working indoors too much and stay
ing mp too late ct nightA
The ansmie girl. whether she must
work Ct her books or not, must be
dosed with iron for months and months
II q the paucfty Of iron in her system
that makes her lack Of color IA her
eheeki There are observation-disclosures
preparations Of iron that win SUIT the
sufferer, but It Is always wen, Il possible,
TO consult q doctor as to the most en-
cacious one 70 be had in.pfils and In 50
luton. Iron can be taken IN pflla
for the sake Of the teeth. and IN solu-
ton for the sake Of the digestion. But
while one girl can take three pills q day,
and in course Of time even eight, nine
OF ten, another cannot take more than
two in "a hours. That is why q doctors
advice Is %. necessary.
The more open air the anemic girl
gets the more quickly she win overcome
her weakness. She must live on fresh
air Just e. much a. on milk and fresh
meat, and every other kind Of nourfsh-
ing food Not only must she take ex-
ercise in the open air, but her sleep
ing hours must be supplied With It
and her sitting-rooms always have an
open window iE them. Rich food e not
good for the snemic patient; indeed, the
simpler the existenes the betfsr.-Cin-
clnnad Commercial Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Hygisnists al agree IN telling us
that we do not eat SUFFICIENT fruit,
which Il infinitely more productive Of
health and beauty than candy and
pastry. Ripe gpples are especially
healthy, and children may eat them
without Danger. Some doctors say
that an apple at bedtime produces
sleep. Pears are more tasty than ap-
Piles, but not 90 healthy unless cooked.
Prunes have medicinal qualities which
cannot be denied They are better
cooked, however. Apricots are also
more healthy cooked than raw.
Peaches are very healthy. The most
healthy Of all fruit, however, are
grapes Gooseberries and eurrants are
best cooked Figs are also excellent;
they were In great favor with ancientl
Roman ladies, who always ate them
for breakfast Pineapples are said toI
be the best cure for dyspepsia yet
known. Nuts Of all kinds are lndigsst-
fble. Oranges are also excellent as &
cure for dyspepsia Lemons produce
cheerfulness and prOlong life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
FRENCH CHINA TABLE COVER

simple. Half q dozen threads Of hlo
are employed for the satin stitch which
is ingeniously adapted to the render
ing Of leaves and flowers, while the
stalks and finer details are worked out
In one or two strands. One advantage
Of this work is that no frame II re-
Quired while the patterns may be car
ried out in washing silk upon linen in
tended for table covers, dresser scarfs
and any Of the many accessories Of this
sort for table and bOudoir.
An exceedingly effective example Of
this work Is the table cover OF which
corner is here illustrated Its grace
ful ribbon-tied festoons Of diminutiVe
blossoms, in tones Of rose, soft, faint
blues and yslloWs with here and there
q touch Of purple or orange, are charm
ingly blended with the greens Of the
foliage. BY q clever arrangement Of
stitches, the characteristics Of the fiow-
er forms are indicated, especially in
the roses, in which, touched in with
three shades Of rose color, the satin
stitches are worked horizontally and
overlapping one another here and there
indicate the little crumplings OF the
folded petals. A couple Of stitches are
all that IL necessary to indicate each Of
the delicate green leaves in the sprays
Of foliage. II Is this that constitutes
one Of the charms Of the work that,
while by no means dif1cult to carry out,
Il affords so much opportunity for light
ness and variety Of touch. Edged with
French lace, such a cover is especially
adapted for the i've o'clock tea table
with its equipment Of glistening silver
and dainty china Another design that
may be successfully carried out on fne
white linen shows pink roses incssed
within an empire frame Of laurel leaves
and small purple Enthusiastically
Eagle. .-.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

ocrats win do, they feel morally bound
70 do It
That is what Uncle Joe Cannon calls
LEGISLATION by unanimous consent, and,
Of course, II Is q very reprehensible way
Of doing business. But 1t Is likely to
continue Just as long ss the present
senate rules live, which, according to
present appearances, win be to the end
Of time.
German and Aldrich are very much
Ii same type Of men They are first
Of all business men. They understand
the currents Of trade and appreciate the
effect Of legislation on commercial in
terests. They are organizers and deft
handlers Of men They eanTead char
acter and they can keep their own coun-
sell They understand weaknesses IN
others to which they can appeal They
are always in the game.
German Is more of q public speaker
than AIdrieh. he is not an orator in any
way, but he has a faculty Of aggressive
ness IN debate which AIdrieh has never
shown. Aldrich when he talks uses
3 conversational tone, and goes about
It e. II he were explaining something
before the board Of directors Of q rail-
road. German IL never exactly CONVEX
sational. There Is always some little
touch Of mystery In everything he says.
and his face 70 jesuitical IN its inscTuta-
bilitg. Aldrich, on the other hand. 70
seemingly the most frank and eonhding
Of men. One wonders how It can be
that this smiling, eaGy-going, eompan-
ionable fellow can have 90 many tricks
up his sleeve
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
THE MISSION LAMP.
Latest Development az = Fad That
Seems to Have Taken the En-
tire Country ~ storm.

Mission furniture has become some
thing more than a fad, and its avail
ability for country and city home use
has been demonstrated by the many
articles modelled on mission lines that
have been brought out by the manufae-
turers during the past year or 30, and
which have met with the approval Of
those who seek for chairs tables, cab
Inets and the like that differ from con-
yentional productions. The mission
lamp is the latest manifestation Of the
tendency for furniture Of this sort, and
Ii portrayed above. In q den or hall
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
MINES IN CALIFORNIA
ApPfseiabIe subsral YTeaIfs Taken
froa Groznd Of An ThEse of
ss~ the 81 CQsntisa. 4


There are only three California coun-
ties outof the entire array Of 81 that win
not make q showing IN the statistics OF
mineral output for the year 1901. says
the San Francisco Call. Several q the
counties that are discovered to have
mineral wealth are not represented BY
large figures 81 actual production. That
d according 10 expectation. But, con-
sidering the area Of the state, its length
and breadth, there is probably no other
country on earth that can be shown 70
Be as uniformly ,mineTalized throughout
practically Its entire extent
Among the surprises contained IN the
statistics 70 be submitted By the state
mining buTSsu VII be the figures o. the
value Of the total output Of petroleum In
California for 1902. Tbe production was
very large, 6dtsWhen the price ct the
wells ranges from IS TO Is cents per
barrel for fuel oil Il does not, compare
lively speaking. require large figures
% show what Il sold for in total in the
market The total gold output Of two
counties far surpasses the value In the
market Of all the OIL produced in the
state during the year 1902. While the
price Of oil has continued TO be low, the
value Of silver, which IL Of great inter
est In Pacific coast camps, has continued
to rise. The government followed the
market from 40 cents to S. cents In its
purchases for the Philippine coinage.
Then II stopped Millions Of dollars
worth Of bullion win be required by the
government before the Philippine coin
age BIN provisions are fully carried out.
At the present price Of silver many Eil-
Yer camps can produce It profit
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
DAINTY NEEDLE WORK
sBrensh Chlnag II the Euphohfous
Naas Givea 20 the Latest Fancy
IN EmbrOidery. -

New suggestions for embroidery or
6doptions Of old ideas that pass mus
ter as novelties ana always welcomed
~ the woman skilled With her needle.
particularly II she be OF an artistic bent
Of mind. and French china work q new
and charming manifestation Of needle
skin is likely, thsrefore, TO md many
sdnireFA Il e comparatively easy Of
execution, and Il as dainty, as 3 bit OF
SeVres porcelain. this dominant eharae-
teristic Of delicacy accounting for. the
name that has been bestowed upon this
latest development IN needle painting.
The same'patterns are used and there b
the same idea-of raised effect IS IN eight
zenith century ribbon work. but the end
is achieved through the medium Of EN-
broidery silk and stitchery, pure and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26


Is about as well
liked On the republican side Of the
house IS he & among his own party
followers
Williams and Speaker Cannon have
become decidedly eh1mmy. williams
appreciates the courtesy shown him
when Cannon permitted him 70 pick
out the democratic members Of the
committees and be doesn't hesitsts 10
show his gratitude on an occasions
when q matter Of party adVan-
tage Is not Ct stalre-and there are
plenty Of opportunities during q session
when the legitimate business of the
house can be impeded or expedited ae-
c0rding as the rival leaders are IN q
mood Of mutual good Fellowship or not
Both Williams and Cannon have an
abounding sense Of humor. When they
are together they call each other
"John" and tJOe" and they crack jokes
and ten stories with ss much gusto a.
II they had never had q political dlf-
ference in their lives. The democratic
leader likes nothing better than TO
stroll into the SPEAKERS room and 80
over the points. But when he gets on
the floor in debate he Is as spunlEy as
q game cock and nobody would ever
imagine that he had 4 rspublican
friend In the world. There is nobody
IN the house who can tear passion to
tattsrs mOre-eRectively.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

A north Missouri paper asks: Who
Is the happier, the man who possesses
e10o. 900 OF tie man who has seven
danghters9" 10 which another exchange
replies: The man with the surplus
girls. Of course" says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. The man with the money
Il not satisfied. and wants more. The
man With fhs seven daughters Il aatis-
ned-hs has enough"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

pletsd for the 9Th
q March, 1906, and
which VIII beWhm
completed the
finest thing a. it,
kind in TIE world
By contrast VITA
theprossntWreteA-
"a aEenuss q ap-
preach to wash
ingtoa bsM-
most snconcefv-
ably splondld
The new staten.
which Win Be only
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

The cut Of lumber IN the sanlt stsHEa-
ris district for the season q 1902 Wa
about l60. o0o. 900 feet. and the cut Tor the
eeason d 1903 e expected 70 total over
coo. 600 900 fseE At least q per cant
a this g cut IN mills owned and oDer-
atsd ~ Americas Two large aau-
mills hsse been built during TIE year
and new FsnesEihg nm has been opsr-
sting gory probably daring TIE ga.
noa-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

~ pgp4 q stones throw
from the capitol, win Be built Of white
granits-a peculiarly white and daE-
ding stone, quarried ct Bethel, VT
which VII surPass marhie IN architec-
tural eRecE
The station WIN face directly toward
the dosne q the capitol, and the entire
facade WIn be clearly visible from the
capitol tsps ct the end of the broad
avsaue. The architsctural Effects have
BEEN idfaEn. tzom thestriumphal arches
q Rome sl6ping gently sway from
TIE bufsdingwilI Be aplaEa 500 feet wide
and s.ee0 feet Ions, adorned with balns-
trades ana fountains While there wiz
IS q tsrfacs 100 fest wide surrounding
TIE strncturs.
The station Itself win be 60 feet long
and nom IS 70 40 feet IN height The
thrss entrance arches, each 50 feet In
height. win Be on a scale far surpass-
ing anything IN Roman architecture.
The waiting-ro0ms win be dreams Of
luxury compared with anything that has
ever before been suggested for q rail-
way station, ana the dining-room win
be equal to anything that can be found
IN 9 nrst-class hotel. There win be
an sorts Of unusual couvenienees. One
of these Is an lnYalid's room. easily ac-
esssibls from the street
Another Is Epscial entrance for the
president of the United stA.es Besides
there WIu Be dressing rooms with baths
and Turkish bath and swimming pool.
The entire cost Of the station WITH ap-
proaehes wIu Be $4,000 900, Of which
ths eoTernmsnt pays S. ooo. 900.
LOUIS A COOLIDGE
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Gu4 NuAI A1QEAcu
occupies on the re-
publican side Of the
chamber. Il may
be that he hasn't
quite the same de-
gree Of control Of
the machinery; but
whatever he says
goes, despite u-
mors to the con-
uUy. He Is the
nan 70 do business
with, and when he
makes 3 promise
agtowhatthe DEM
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

In 1900 the value Of Boston's products
Of manufactures. viz, 500, 0S1,76o, ex-
cseded by 80. 691 ,2ss, or III per cent,
the Valus Of its foreign trade. Boston
in 1896, according to the state census Of
that year, was the second agricultural
town IN the state. oVingto the high value
o. It's sreenholss and garden pr0ductA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

A professional cleauer says that the
best method Of cleansing lace curtains
a home e 70 make a suds o. warn va
ter, white CASTLE soap and q little b0rax.
IL the curtains are very dirty, scrub
thsmgsntly with q soft scTubbing brush.
Lace curtains should never Be rubbed
between the hands This stretches the
mesh snd + Vary likely % tear holes n
e. when quite clean. rinse n clear va
ter % which q little hoFax has been add
"a. squeeze between TIE hands. but q
not wiring. and dry n 8 sheet
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

Colored napery b allowable Ct break.
fast and luncheon. but never AZ dinner
Little starch should Be used IN launder.
ing whits linen. A handsome mono.
gran embroidered IN white in ons cor.
ner h Ell the crnamentation that s peg.
missile On sifhsr tablecloth o. nap
kina
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

or any noon where mission furniture
predominates, such . lamp would add
to the effect and the original e eonsid-
erably more attractive than the picture
might imply. As novelty ID the lamp
line, the mission model calls for recog-
milton. and, as has been said. Il Is par
tieularly adapted to an apartmentWhsre-
In the mission idea b the ruling one IN
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Eagle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26


leader the demo
Gratis IN the house
have had since the
days Of Crisp. In
some respects he is
better than Crisp,
for be can keep his
temper underproF-
ocation and that Is
what Crisp could
never do Besides,
Williams has the
faculty q getting
alon & personally
with the leaders Of
the oDDosition Re
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

LEA44l1 q .- III. y
he was ons Who made tie aITanss-
nsnt VITA tie demoeratis minority By
which the businese q tie s1iraoEdlnary
session was h1ougtf 20 3 closs and aH
agresns1t made ~ unanimous eonsaat
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

u C1e Anola4 UetHl~
tary. OF late yearS he has BEEN . law
ysr here 81 WaEhihEton. scarcsly more
fhaa q wsnory q the robust ca1gre18-
man who contested he nominatioa for
fhsapsaksEship With Crisp and 1GilA. and
who aftsrWards stirred the economioa
Win his famous series of poD-gun tsrtR
hns carrying out the 6smOerRtic scheme
b revise tie tariff one item e . tina
PersonaIly. sprinstr Was . lSERhls
nan, Withcut eYsa . remote Dslse q
humor. Probably e Was tie iattsF an
fng that Uads him one q Tn1 Reefs
pct gEeraions When ths greGt ap6akoF
Was the Ieedsr q thsrspublieaas n tie
hOusa
I've q Rssd'a moGt famous Ghaes
were thruEn Ct Syringe. ons Tas IN
9 debate While Red vas sII holding
q sscsndaEy rank e. tie housa Spring
e, Who Waa 3 rather ponee5ols sDoak-
e, had made the rsmErk that he Wouid
rafher Be Fight than Be president Rsel,
SHADING n the middle aisle, draWied
back: 'rThs ,gshtlonan ned n6S Be-
alarmed. Hs win never be ether
Ths other was q couFerastiolal nulp;
aspringsr never opens IFS 19uth that
Ne doesn't subtract from IS sun a
human noWledseR
It e not 20 Be wondered e hat thsrs
should not have been any ersat SYM
patty between two msn of alch widely
opposed tempetamenta Il Was largs-
" q matter of lasts with each q then,
ana concerning taste there g no ussia
arguing
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

d en- on strated
more than oncs "a
recent years but
never more thor
ofghlg than dur
ing hs extraordi-
nary session inst
closed Thsrep1b-
Itean majority
were altcgs1her IN
Aldnch's hhnds.
Whaths suggested
they 6id and
fInes hey aid #
wish0ut putting
lin even to the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

- 49, y 1870 - -
q boy, died only
theotherday. WI
liam n Springer
during the past ten
years had not hg-
ursd In politics;
but prior TO that
time he was re-
gGrded ss one 81
the democrats ~
liabilities IN the
house for almost q
gsnerGtiol
After he LETT con-
ress Springer was
for q tine q Judge
4, kAaW1Rfnn taHf.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

During IN middle ages gunpowdsr.
clocks, telescopes. parchment, papsF
a1d the mariners compass were invent
"a a. adoptsd
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

German, on the democratic side, occn-
pies Just about the same kind Of posi-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

1roro Ehan one-shird a. TIE innate a.
he ElmiEa N - otrts prism arc ven
alneatal
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
- oIasTIne 80.

One Of Williams predseessors, q dem
Ocrstic leader who was q national figure
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26
POLITICAL LEADERS
The Men Who Dominate in tie SEN
ate and Rouse
REPUBLICANS AND DEM0CRATS
EeEaeaaI Charaeterfuties 81 Coarrsss-
6ah Wnnams ana ssnators Ana
RIeh aad GOraan-HOw They
Rzle ThsiE Ratties.

Washington-Johni sharpe Wnliams
the most. -ancienf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1903-12-26

The Ways are cleared already for the
great Union station, which is to be con-
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Efficacy of Apples

As the apple in prime condition will soon
be with us again, It is we'll TO remember
that this fruit contains a larger per CEN
tage Of phosphorus than any other fruit
or vegetable. This phosphorus is ad-
mirably adapted for renewing the essential
nervous matter of the brain. The acids
are also Of great value for use by people Of
sedentary habits, whose livers are sluggish
in action, these acids serving ito eliminate
from the body noxious matters which, If
retained, would make the brain heavy and
dull, or bring about jaundice or skin erup-
tions and other allied troubles. Some such
an experience must have led to the custom
Of using apple sauce with roast pork, and
similar dishes. The malic acid Of ripe ap-
pies, either raw or cooked, neutralizes any
excess Of ehalky matter engendered by
eating too much. Apples are quite efficient
as q disinfectant for the system and have
considerable value as an antidote for to-
bacco and liquor, which is quite marked in
some cases. Under all conditions and in
all cases. there is no fruit as beneficial OF
harmless as the apple.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Birthday Reception

A reception was rendered August
and Minnie Wcdler by their parents,
Mr.. and Mis-. George w. Wedler OF NO
5i4 Taylor street. last evening in honor
Of their birthdays respectively. The
time was pleasantly spent IN games
and music. Refreshments were served
during the evening. Those present
Were
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wedler, the
Rev. and Mrs. r. X. Stephenson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G.. Jackson, Mr.. Coursey,
Mrs. II. Hammer, Mrs. johnson, Misses
Agnes Stephenson Anna Thomas,
Blanche Thomas. Clarence e. Jackson,
w. G.. Jackson, Alva Holly, Misses Til
lie Metzler, Blanche Grason, Helen
Campbell, Ida Woodrow, Bertha Par
sons, Ethel Cheffins, Louise Thomas,
Nellie Hanna, Helen Blackburn, Ernest
Pfeiffer, II. =. Stephenson. Fred Yet
ter, Alfred McCreary, John Demiree,
Wilbur Campbell, Clarence Chenins,
clayton Jackson, James Clayton, Louis
Hammer, Paul Coursey August Wedler
and Miss Minnie Wedler.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
Care of Refrieerators

Few housekeepers pay the attention
they should to their ice boxes. An fee box
can be kept in perfect condition II 1t Is
thoroughly cleaned once a week. but twice
is better. The box should be thoroughly
washed with strong soda water, and the
drain pipes should be washed out An ice
box should always be fun Of ice; it IS the
poorest economy ito allow the supply to de-
crease. and II sufficient ice Is provided the
box can be kept at an even temperature
which insures the preservation of the food
1t contains. There are people who, from a
false idea of economy, fail to get the best
results from the use of ice and refrigera-
tors. A common mistake is getting a small
piece of ice every day or every other day.
instead Of filing the ice chamber two or
three times a week. The small piece Of ice
cannot reduce the temperature sufficiently,
and the result is that each new piece melts
rapidly and the food cannot be kept.
Berries should not be kept long or in
boxes in the refrigerator, nor peaches OF
apricots. Pears. apples, melons and grapes
take no harm by lying on the ice for some
hours before they are to be eaten. None
Of these should be kept in any damp place
long. All should be eaten as soon as they
are removed from the refrigerator. Gel
cry, salads of all sorts, caulihower, to.
matoes, peas, beans and other succuleni
vegetables may be stored for a day or two
in the refrigerator and be none the worse
but rather the better. Potatoes, onions
turnips, carrots, etc, should be kept dry
and cool-not cold.
Evening journal., 1903-06-30
eUARDSMEN PROMOTED
Many Enlisted Men Discharged foI
Non Attendance to Duties.

There has recently been number Of
Of the National Guard discharged
from the service for various reasons and
consequently there have been many promo
tions.
Tho following enlisted men OF Company
d, 1st Infantry. are hereby discharged
from the military service Of the state.
Musician Charles Y. Black. non-attcnd-
ance to duty.
Prlvates 7. II. Callahon and J. II. Long,
physical disability.
Corporais William X. Freyc and Frank
]. Flanagan OF Company r. have been
reduced to the ranks for non-attendance
TO duty.
The following promotions are announceds
Company A. Corporal Frank Mccall. Jr..
to be sergeant.
Company ID. Corporals G. n Evans,
G.. sreath and j. y. Knorr to be scrgeants
privates B. II. Roncy, w. w. Tallcy. G.
j. Gilbert ana u. Glissman to be corpor-
ais.
Company y. prlvatcs Fred H. Munay.
Leon st. Clair Pie Cecil r. Lynch. Rob-
er, r. Jones. George n. Dobson and Frank
A. Walker, to be sergcants.
privates James D. Mckoon. John Boltz.
Elmer J ellison, Charles l.. Medill Ed
ward McPike, and Jesse II. Deputy 30 be
corporals.
Company F, Corporal John Milioway to
be sergeant and privates William NJ.
Brennan, John Flanagan and Clinton II.
Miller to be corporals.