davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
HOW TO PLOW.

Measure of a head land on each end
Of field. say as wide as the length of
team and plow. Commence blowing at
one side OF the field one-half land from
the fence, blowing back and forth, turn
ing TO rIsnt and sliding plow on head
land. When first land is done measure
OF another land. skip Il. so on and plow
third lane as first, then pillow second land,
turning TO left. The object in plowing
the third land before second is 20 avoid
having so many center ridges and dead
burrows. as You viii have only one-haif
as many II you took every land as they
came. Keep on in this way until you get
&c the other side OF the field. then plow
head lands and you have the field nicely
plowed without turning square corners
tramping horses heels. lift piew or tramp
ing plowed ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
WHICH EGGS ARE FERTILE7

The statement IL often made that eSgs
from old hens are best for Matching
Recent experiments at the Utah stad IN
indicate the contrary so far, al lesst. as
concerns the per cent OF fertile eggs. The
comparative size and strength of the
thtoks is not stated. The percentage @
fertility was highest with the early hatch
ed pullets and lowest with the oii hens.
though the results ara rot conclusive
The fertility OF eggs averaE'ns Eve days
old was SOC per cert higher than OF eggs
averaging twenty-five days oil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-5o feet on North Lawrence:
near Twenty,hrst street. good shade and
large orchard, $50.
so feet on Wichita south OF Eighteenth
street, east front, 500.
80 feet on South Topeka, in the four
teenth block. $500.
80 feet near Thirteenth street, on North
Market. east front 500.
N Ernporia, south of Oak, new s-room
cottage 50 feet. barn, $500. Pays
per cent on $4,000
furnace fur modern. 500 Actual value Of
iIi5 n. Market. 50 feet. rooms. gas,
bath, city water. large walled cellar
ready for furnace, new cottage, s2,soo
Pays 9 per cent on ~,
IIH N Main, new s-room cottage and
two extra z.Sre rooms, bot and colo
water. bath and sewer connections %
SO 2. Elm. new 5-room cottage. bath.
sewer connection. $3.50. Pays 10 per
cent on s.. 900
1857 ST. Francis. rooms. 50 feet. cement
walk and curb. Sl.l0. Actual value OF
land and buildings $3.50:
Ili2 " Wichita, newly painted. rooms.
80 feet. barn. $50. Pays 10 per cent
1853 ST. Francis. 2 rooms. 75 feet. cement
walk and curb. 500 Actual value OF
land and buildings, $50.
ts4 Laura 30 feet. rooms. new cottage,
barn y.5co Actual value Of land and
s4s New York, rooms. so feet new cot;
tage. corner 8. 40 Actual value OF iano
and buildings. $3.50.
I4s Y Ohio rooms. 80 feet, $l,S5o. Pays
10 per cent on 81 500.
l53 y. Ohio rooms 80 feet, sls51 Pays
10 per cent on 81 800 >,
is y. Ohio. newly painted. rooms, -
feet. barn 81 80 Pays 10 per cent on
i4o \. Ohio. 4 rooms. 80 feet. 500. Pays
per cent on a.loo.
IS feet of vacant ground adjoining tnls
on the south for $40.
IaG z Murdoch. newly painted
rooms 80 feet barn. $50 Pave Per
III New York. roous. 20 feet. new.
500 Pays 10 per cent OF s, 90
WEST OF MAIN AND COURT HoISE
"a " Fourteenth ST. newly painted
s rooms. = feet, barn ne Actual
value OF land and buildings, s.. ~
ss X. Central newly painted, rooms,
50 feat, barn. $50. Pays per cent on
Is y. Charles. rooms. 50 feet. ts,a
"a y. Fern. newly painted. rooms.
10 Zee, barge barn. sss Aetna! value
OF land and buildings. & Ice
SIS s Mzrtinson. newly painted rooms.
% feet barn. $50. Pays ; Per cent On
as y. Muwcod. rooms. % feet. barn.
SOUTH PART
- s EnPor.a- newly painted : roo1ss.
. feet. S.ss0 Pays Per cent or
81 s. Water. newly painted. rco-zs.
81. feet, 80. Actual vzlue % lad
and buildings. e. en-
HARTFORD WEST ERS LAND co.
x-it Us z Fist St. SedSssc< Blk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR sALHNioo feet, on South Market,
front. Prioa, s, ESQ.
Four-room house, 80 feet, on South
Water, shade and fruit, east front.
Price, $780,
esven-roon. modern house, in second
taken eoon
Geven-room house on South Market, 80
feet, good shade. Price, 81, 80.
VACANT LOTS.
100 feet, on South Market, $500.
IS lots, on Arkansas avenue, 81 coo.
Is feet, on South Topeka. 500.
200 feet, on North Emporia; will sell so
feet for $50.
40 lots fine garden land, $3.50 per lot.
] have some good farms to exchange
for city property.
ROBERT CARROTHERS,
Over 22e East Douglas Avenue.
95-1tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALlBest 9s0-acre ranch in south
eastern Kansas. At bargain price, and
on easy terms Of payment; has best i'm
eastern part Of the state; III miles Of
running water, lined with timber; suffi-
cient bottom land for raising feed; 80
acres fenced hog tight; fine water privi-
leges and magnificent grass. Come and
see us and buy bargain.
Also have an excellent 66D-acre ranch,
miles from railroad town. well i'm
proved and wei watered; SIS. so per acre.
another 1,2Se-acre ranch, fenced; So-acre
bottom; new 4-room house, stables and
good orchard; miles from railway
town; s13.25 per acre.
Good SSo-acre ranch, wei watered. fenced
and some bottom land, at $l3 per acre.
We have the grass lands that are we'll
watered and well arranged for raising
stock Come see us and we will do you
good. A 3 NEbSON,
1877 N. Main Street, Wichita, Kan.
SILT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

STHXygrs or sTgl-E-S-fass Nr-4a@k-
zsy q arg orD1a hsTE<. wEss- ss-1t r.
foE-Se16. F1zx - T-Fat sog'4-sTf ~ =
e~-f -pws-- xr- Srls- Csslla. iSs 2
$3.50 -~47A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

TAKEN TF-ETgz1 t1rss = 1141.
So srer = f1rsAez1. SD ir frat
Cz-~r riszss czzl 81 Q-cs. tsz rlte-
s1-zh, on LaErt1eE aFe1<s. = rs4r s<s{
p ~ Ez<s<- a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
STORAGE


cl<zz. b-fck cszlicirE
ur4rs yoe car store vo1r stsEes -
fursltars ard ocT1SE ruoreT on Azr1a
a. z UOuxsza Sew rG0as 10.
1H
eTCHA6E-La-rsss s1< erst stors<.
roora IN -Es city We store. Deck SO
rsrsafr f-rntGurs Cal az - = ED-rg~s<
'rScrs .as 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-S-room house, bath. 81 feet,
plenty OF fruit. located in fourth block
on West Central Price for a short
time $500.
l-room house. located in fourth block on
South Market. Price. 8, $50.
s-room house. barn. plenty Of fruit
shade. located in twelfth block on North
Water. 81. $50.
so feet. east front. 3-room house. good
barn, shade, cement walk located a
block off Douglas. near Hyde park. $500.
6-room cottage, new barn 30 feet. east
front shade, cement walk and curbtng,
sS75.
IS feet, east front, located on Rattan
avenue. about 200 fee north OF First,
$500
Groom new cottage. located in the
twelfth block on North Main. now rent
ing for $40 per month Price for few
days, $1,000
broom new cottage. closets pantry. .
porches. good large sized rooms, 30 feet,
east front with shade. cement walk
and curbing. located u block on Doug
las near Hydraulic. Price for few
days 1880
80 lots in Hesly's addition on Pattie
avenue. SIPS each.
10 lots on fremont. in ninth block, SIZE
each.
Emporia and Topeka. Price for a few
days. $40 70 tl75 each.
6-room house. rs feet, good cellar. plen-
~ OF fruit. well. located In 10th block
north, $l,550
A new groom cottage. bath with hot
and cold water. pantry south Of ninth.
on market. g 200.
30 feet with two small business rooms,
located south OF Central on Main. - 200.
This pays per cent net on investment.
s7k feet located near the corner Of
jackson and Fifteenth. Price for
quick sale. s365.
Groom cottage. new. 30 feet, east front
cement walk and curoin locates on
Emporia north of Lincoln Price for
a quick sale. s. $50
broom nahouse. 30 feet. east front. To-
Gated on Hydraulic just OF Douglas.
81 oo0.
Broom house. in good repair; good.
large new barn; 81 feet, nice blue grass
lawn plenty Of shade. located within
two blocks Of Douglas near Hyde park.
Price for a quick sale 81 80.
Is lots located three blocks of Doug
iaa within one block Of Hyde park.
For a quick sale. 81 500
s-rooYn house bath, cellar. cement walk.
ct1rbirx shade 90 feet east front. barn.
located on best residence street In the
city within four blocks Of court house.
Price for a quick sale, $ $50
7 or room house with fine bath room
and plumbing cement walk and curb
ing small harm. located south Of Oak
street on St Francis. with 80 feet front.
VIII make the low price thts week at
g 30 J. W. CLENDENTN & Co.
95-1t 1G7 South Topeka Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

ffan3ian- osfs. srzs s-kIfr-4 4
f,1aBp. keozs a. ~ straasler. pas zss
tassa g ceizssa4s fostar - EterfE -
5as- p sNslf Et- sEseaf-sa 81 sa4 slse-
trtnc esstf Dfofzss~r z E@ar1 49, 81.
asasss sta - rss-xe ~ ieeatsaa a4s
sKsFessss 49, 49, shst 80 pe4ss seea
- tzzx Is asznsztsa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

rTas1izrten. sgt E-Ear fsa 9ays -
rsass essartssa; 49, be~z altAa-ls ~
gfeez frone TsrSrz n tcs.stea - -
VrzsHirE-ea EeVsfnrs1s sastszGss Cd -
rzrs - Islrxssa zzssfse1 n - sHrsctss
sEat fae Br1eszsn s-e eaa Frasesa-s 81
arrsT~ C fs~tfs5s ts-11rew ana - Nz-
Gases - Pert Sal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALN-Modern, 5-room cottage. 200
feet from street car une blocks from
wholesale center; plenty of shade and
nice lawn; rents for SIS per month: only
$500: part on time Address M:
Boz ns4 Stiff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-Ffve-room, two-story house,
east front, 15o feet ground and barn.
Just sout hof Harry street. Price. $500.
Reese & Co., 112 East First street. 93-St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-Southeast orner Central and
Emporia rs feet rooms, modern ex-
cept furnace; a rock bottom price for
a few days. Reese & Co. S5-6t
FOR SALE-l,7S0 acres in Kingman coun-
ty, improved. only 81 per acre. Green.
over Golden Eagle. So-ltx
FOR SALE~House. to move. good
house, costing s., 900, for sale very cheap,
to move from lots. Inquire OF Rodolpn
Hatfield 81 e. Douglas avenue.
Slot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-Seven-room house. 10 feet.
east front second block on Pattie ave-
nue. Inquire go E. Douglas avenue.
T-sun-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
sEwlac MACHINES.

q
SEWING EACHIR s-f<~bsist. cssss-e9
arsd adjusted Parts FOR al rakes 81
xsfn street E-ifz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-On payments five houses. 10
different parts Of city, prices from 800
to $780, Walter Morris, 126 N. Main.
6k-1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-New 5-room cottsgs. 612 8.
Wichita, within two blocks OF car hne
and school. Inquire of owner, 1874 Gold
street, and save expense. 5e-su-we-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
ypewR,TE7s

TTPEwRITEkS-Bo sold. repaired
and rented All makes. Sold on pay
nents- AIilison once Supply ca.
l1-f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

HOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-New 5-room cottage: great
bargain for quick sale Cab Sunday, lsS
N Hydraulic avenue s5-ltx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
PERSONAL.

PERSONAI-Sisters. II in need write TO
me for remedy which I always use
Mrs C Green. 80 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
So. Is. ~ q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06

FOR SALE-Ffve-roorn. new cottage,
barn, shade, Is feet y. Lawrence y YvI
.. L Drake. room 30. Winnie building
4-SuR-u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06


tea.
In sharp contrast with the young man
Of that time is the dude with his two
bushel hat on his numskull with his
cutsway coat and with his shirt tail
around his neck
Harvest in those days was done with
the sickle and the scythe. Then the music
OF our sweet home walls was gladdened
by the hum and the buzz OF rnammy's
old spinning wheel while daddy with his
violin. had US children prancing about his
knees adding home. sweet home"
1T is at the closing scenes of the writ
er's seventy-eighth birthday. August 30
1898 II was through the highly esteemed
Eagle that Devy acquired the name Of
Yankee Miller to distinguish him from
the rest Of the same name. II is the
Eagle that has always been in touch with
his peculiar notions and habits. he hsv-
ing never taken bath In bath-tub
having never sat in a BARRIERS chair
never having wore shoe shine q black
EN- myself.l never having wore a store
bought shirt never MIXED & COW, never
took any part in politics. never had a
sharpeued appetite for Office plumber. new
er was imprisoned reluctantly never went
10 bed with his boots on. never gave his
wife any cause 20 comb his head with a
tnree-legged stool.
That's as sure as waters run II their
streams.
That's as sure as corniesds grow green
Just that sure olden times were the best
Just that sure the sun sets In the west
y therefore avan myself Of this last
I orDorfr,rIty TO sign nv name az David
l II Miller, 100 North Lawrence avenue
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. july u. 1903

fsraefs panacea lies in the universal brotherhood
OF man; that Jewish suffering is nothing more
than the oppression OF the poor by the rich. for
wh!ch the only remedy is, OF course, socialism.
But Rishineff has opened our eyes to our true
status. We have come to see this clearly that. be-
fore struggling for a higher humanity 0he
man OF Nietzsche) must first be recognized as
men. as human beings! After the heat and fer
sarabia had subsidized reactionary movement
was set afoot among the radicals; each put aside
his own petty philosophy and focked to the one
great cause. Zionism. which is narrow enough to
shield the skullcapped earlocked. fanatica chas-
sid of GaIicia, and at the same time broad enough
to harbor the loftiest ideals and nobest sentiments
OF boldest and freest iconoclast
Yes Zion is our grand and, in fact. only
eegraon %e no a oe
and all the other "ations" that our reformers
thusiasts have proposed to as throughout the cen
the Messiah legend" attempts to return 10 the
Holy Land. Dr. Herzl speaks cold logic. The
born out Of the Womb Of superstition The tear
dirnmed longings of the medi@yal Jews had TO cul-
We must help ourselves before we help our
duty to rescue our own wife and children before
help neghbor's. We are jews nrst, ana
Thus argue these bold spirits, and they are not
satisfied with merely speaking; they act, they Or
ganiZe To nationalize the radicals and radIcalize
ends END in View many new organizations have bios
soned into existence, OF which the two principal
are the "Poeli zion (Workers OF Ilon0 land ana
the Jewish National Radical League" the former
consisting mainly Of the working classes and me
A Cahan DR.. Solotaron Bernard G. Richards.
AarTitz DPi Himowitch, A. fitwn-these are the
names OF some of the noted men VINO nave llstened @
fiocked to that great cause which has bound - To-
gether Jews from all feT dina ana Of Jewish State
in Palestine the greatest Jewish movement since
tnS eWYofk G@Ys Gt jugs Jniy s. 1908 CHARLES zUNsER
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
OUR TRADE RELATIONS WITH CANADA.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; In view of the Importance placed by both
Canadians and citizens of the United States upon
the trade conditions Of their respective countries,
as existing at the present time and the fact that
Canadians are pointing with considerable prlue 10
the somewhat tardy vet wonderful development
which IS taking place in their Domlmoh 1t
might not be of place TO call your attention 10
a dispatch from your bureau in Washington dated
July s. in which article point is made OF the TACT
that the total exports from the United States
TO British North America for the full hscal year
seem likely TO be about Sl25.OOO'0oo' against
s12OOOOOO in 1902" or an increase of, say, y per
cent Then the article continues to say that
meantime the imports into the United States
from Canada have grown. but not with equal "a
pidty The total imports for the year just ended
will amount TO about $55. .OOO,G00 against totai of
sS 600 600 imported from British North America IN
the fiscal year 1902" From these figures you VIII
that the imports by this country lToII bIAlish
North America during the fiscal year nave N
creased SIG00O00, or. say, an increase OL !" W III
WI the exports by this country nave ohIy IN
creased J. per cent. difference IN laNor OF
Canada, which is at variance win tie statement
n might be pertinent 10 add that the action of
the United States Government in relectthg the
ent times by the Canadian Government lOi some
degree of reciprocal tarth was possoly
inasmuch the influx or american @ pesad 4b
bordar in the Northwest 10 take up Canaoiah IdTn
lands in the wheat belt-has resulted IN an uPIec-
edented activity in Canadian coile ~ CHi -, a Sasjp
for higher protective tariff than that at present
in force with the hopes that their own
IN American trade and at the same time pfoFiue
their home markets with manuIaClcIesu aIl.Ct
which to a large extent, are at present iiTpoTIeo
from the United states. - L.
g..
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

appointment assistant surgeons in the army
Win tne rank OF first lieutenant
If this announcement has appeared in the public
prints once since Captain Wormsley filed his ap-
phcation it has appeared Atty times. No va
cances' Official lying keep men out of the army
when they once
Second Lieutenant David B. Jefrers; enlisted in
clean and faultless record; retired frcm active
service: volunteered for the with Spain; served
mustered out. with record seldom equalled for
intelligent patriotic service. He requested Con-
gress to pass bill placing him on the retired list
as a second lieutenant, the grade he last served
IN Ihe adJutant general of the army, in a letter
to the Committee Military Affairs. recommends
@ .@idt me plll DO not pass, giving as reaSoI thdt
II isn't desirable to further burden the already
oyercrowded retired list" Bear in mind that the
lSU Is an unlimited one by law, and bear In mlnu
also that Congress took this subterfuge an ex-
cuse not TO pass the bill. Lieutenant JeneTS Is
and Captain Wormsley is not whit behind him.
yet they receive what they are en-
titled than can Lieutenant F1ipper and Sergeant
guilty Of making a miSstatement to his command
ing officer, and the latter of whom was no more
Can it be wondered at that lawessness and crime
increase when high officials of the government
only sin is being OF a dark and ebon hue? Take
the latest outbreak in Indiana why. the dispatches
get hold of its intended victim, turned upon tnno-
cent and unoffendng colored persons wherevsr
found and beat many of them nearly TO death:
This shows us that the present DAY I!oD Is not
concerned about Kidding the community OF Grim
nals but is simply exhibiting the contempt 1t mas
for law as ii affects the rights OF plack mel.
And they will continue to do this as long as the
adjutant general of the army is privileged 10 SIT
in his office and tell Congressman and senators
mission colored command colored toops
I.ynching negroes is an Institution Of Southern
impetus from the national government az NGES Wash-
ngton; ,o,o D. W. NA->NH'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
WOMEN ALleHTINe FROM sTREETcARs

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The article IN last Sundays TribUne-'W ON
ans Perversity May Danish Open Cars'-induces
me to explain why at least gets of
backward. In the first place we have all been
preference to the left and from force Of
habit do so. particularly when extra is needed
in helping ones self; and when, with parcels
umbrella and skirts. prepare to leave the car
give them to the hand which IS the least help
ful. and grasp the support with that which is the
least awkward. while the conductor is hurrying
with step lively!" and one must watch the
am probably only among thousands suffer
ing from injured knees. who every care
20 avoid greater injury, and my physician will tell
YOU that going downstairs backward is the easiest
method of descent to prevent straining the joint
Therefore. for ell these reasons l grasp the
stanchon with the right hand. step the foot
board, swing around facing the car. and step down
backward 10 the street
There is one suggestion in Sundays article which
has beeu my idea remedy for all tbe
trouble. To the cars on the opposite tracks.
using uptown tracks for downtown cars. thereby
bringing the right hand toward the front of the
car in getting out, and making 1t easy thing TO
do for many who now have awkward time and
who would be glad to retain the open h
Brooklyn, July TO- 1903.
If this suggestion We're adopted, then the left
hand would have 20 be used in grasping the
forward stanchion in boarding But more
assistance of the arm is needed in boarding
car than in leaving it, Hence. the present dis
position of the tracks is the better.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

OF tnose directly opposed to the present incumbents
before hastily judging those whom have
placed In charge let first look at the govern
ment reports of the annual imports and exports.
which have phenomenally increased since the
American occupation. Contrary to his version the
people are contented. the working classes receive
higher wages than before and the younger
generation are coming here to be educated and
learn our ways returning home to foster the
American ideas of government and progress, which
always follow the American flag
Surely. many instances may be cited of Ameri-
can officials. who. taking pride in their work a
judges and other officers. are keeping the stand
ard OF American citizenship and doing much to
help the work already well done by teachers
and other Americans stationed the island. Those
who are actually familiar with the conditions will
fully coincide with the above statements. and
should live among the people and know their ways
and understand them before hastily judging the
people of our possessions Z. A. P.
New-York, July 9, 1903
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
CoLoRED OFFICERS IN THE ARMY
Why Do They Fail to Get Their Deserts 3
Some Instances.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: For fear that apologist for the War
Department may urge that have selected one or
two isolated cases and used them for the purpose
of showing the representatives of the military
light l beg say that | chose these two men
because of the fact that they both suffered hu-
initiating punishment such is meted out to
criminals of the blackest type. and are to-day
still staggering under the terrible load. MY ac-
ouaintance with the regular army is 50 varied
and extensive that l could write a letter every
day from now till Christmas. giving you details
of specific cases and piiing analogies that would
I'LL a volume. l will give two others: First Cap
tain William c. Wormsley; service, five years in
TROOP d. 9Th United States Cavalry, discharged
in November 1892. by reason of expiration OF
Of service; character excellent; re-enlisted in the
volunteer army in May 1898; served in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands as a con-
tract surgeon and a first lieutenant and cap
tain: applied for a commission in the insular
scouts upon being mustered out Of the 49th Volun-
teer Infantry He indorsed By the entire
Connecticut delegation in Congress. There IS not
flaw on his record 4 soldier. . bleTish
on his character as n gentleman. yet every time
his case was called up at the War Department
nv one of his friends they told that there were
no vacancies, Notwithstanding the fact that the
following announcements We're being made from
the headquarters of the army frequently:
As "a result of recent examinations. the follow
ing named candidates have been recommended ior