davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
lluerIet.

Die beioen Sploaten, mel9e
i'm Sort Sam 0ouitDn als @ahtz
ppiter auf amei Strdflin9e fhoiien,
tpelbe gu entlpringen periuhten,
nobel Der cine get0otet uno Der ars
oere ibmer uertpunoet tpuroe, ftno
bonn &rieeSgeribt freigeiproben
-tpproen, Dn iie, pie erfldrt tpuroe,
nur lire Bhibt uno Shuloigfeit GEE
tban bdtten.
Ser oes ginbruds ange>
tlagte Gpbert Seibert purbe i'm 81.
Diftrittgerihte au flint Sabren 8uhtz
bauS perurtbeilt.
= SIN bie1igen BunbeSaeribte bat
4Dnis 2inbbeim pDrt Del HiD ieinen
Banferott angemelbet. Die Nftipa
tperoen auf 1924. 900 anaeeeben uno
Die Balfipa auf $113,300.
Scr. Goblin, Der als @roBmars
i1an beim Blumenfeit= um5uee funs
airen pir6, bat iebt feline Noiutan=
ten ernatnt. Darunter befinben iid
Die 6erren: Srana @rDps, Sarrp
2anoa, Saul Stieren. Srib @roos,
Bictpr 6upo uno 8. 6euermann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
Spmtbern Yacific 8abm.
Nbfahrt,
e. u. & u. g. 8abn.

Nbfabrt.
Nab guero, gDafum, 9Dufton unb Sal.
beltDn. tdglib. 9:10 GDrnt.
Nab Corpus gbrifi, GDfport unb 8ee<
billie td9lib. 2.40 Nabm.
Nab 8brne unb &errpiGe, tdalih......
Mntunt.
Son guero, Ooafum. 6Duton unb @al<
beff0n, tdglidb. .........7:l Mbenos.
Son Corpus gbrifi, Stockport unb 8ee<
billie t6glib. .1:45 Hacbm
Ton Borne unb &errni0e. taalib.....
MbenoS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
AnheuserB uschB rewingAssn
Gtieababn TaDr=Ylau.
5. 4 9. u. 8abm.
Mbfo hrt.

alien Noro<geras< 8untten ........
Mad ct. Souls, Mempbis nno benz
often LIB WttttaaS.
Nab NDrbsSeras, Santo Sc un6 Srisco<
Hunttet. Sic Nbenos.
Rah ct. Souls, @acp unb benz Often
MbettDS.
Na6 2are6D uno WericD 900 8Drn1.
N~nfunft.
@Dn ct. eDuis unb benz Often. 81 .30 gorm.
Bon 0~orosSeras. Santa Sc unb Srisco.
Hunften ..... .8.45 &Drm.
TDn lDcalen Yunften .......8.45 Hodrt.
Son ct. 2Duis urb benz Often IL. 40 Mbbs.
Bon 2arebp uno Merifo. -. IL. 10 Nad3rt.
Snmtbern Yacific 8abu.
Qbfabrt.
Mab Nep Orleans, SouftDn unb @al.
beitDn taglih.. .12:15 Mtttags,
uno 900 Mben6S.
Mab 81 Iaio, Californian unb Meritp
SDrW.
Rnb MDrb<Eeras, ct. 2ouis unb gbica~
90 (Katy Flyer. ...... $3.50 MbenbS.
Wntunt.
8on Horo-9eIas, ct. 2Duis un6 Chicago
katy Flyer. .........8:00 Morgens.
Bon Netu Orleans, 5ouitoa mab Col
befton tdglih...........7.30M orgens
unb 5:45 Habnt.
Bon 81 8aio, galif0rnten unb Merifo
...... .S:UU Mben08.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
.an Q(mtpmip & Mramfas
BAT 8abn,

i'm @artensD iitritt bes Staates. @es
Iu1obeit unb &linla uniibertruffen.
BiIige 2drtoereien fiir ben 6arrner.
Warttgdrtner, Obft. uno 8ieb5ihter.
Begen ginaelbeiteri tuenoetGuh an
6. S. Mnrtin, O. IS. a.,
San MntDnip, Teroa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
Yarabies obue Noam.

Sobn &itia ESQ. tuiI iein 6ats %einfneiltB
at einem iolden MAIDEN. -6tf Damien
i1nn etn Wann. Die 0eneralprobe
fIr's tene Srrsnbans". 81 bill fir
ben einaelnen Wann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
@nlf sbore 8abn.
Qf ks~E~k

Mbfabrt.
Nah 2abernia, Sutherland Springs,
Stodbale, tdglih, 800 Born.
Mnfunft.
Bon Gtodbale, Sutberlanb Springs unb
9anernia. tdqlih. .......2:30 Nafm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
siiOmeffteras witln6tG n4

Wenn Sbr Guh irgenbmp nieoers
fai1en mDat. tbut es entlang Der Sic
ME Der
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15

SSTCOOtSA
9ptal 81, $50, 678.55
Staat 5eras, 8erar County.
. Sd, SERB. 6erff r.. &aiii=
rer pbeneenannter 8anf, i9pDre
biermit feierli9, baB Der pbiee 8e=
ri6t na6 meinem beiten @iIien unb
@lauben ribtig lit.
(@eaeibnet):
Serb. 6erffir., &ai1irer.
&ibtig be%funben: Gum 3eueniB:
SnD. q. Sraier,
6. q. Stribline,
Or. S. 9erff,
9ireftDren.
untersei9net uno bei9mDren in
meiner @egenpart am IA. Mpril
1903.
Sc. s.. @rsfine,
Oeffentliber @otar, 8erar So.
IS ieberbolune.
6nlfsqnellen.
Nnleiben unbDiscpntp$ 728, $780, Sc
Ser. Staten Bombs
our Siherbeit Der
Circulation uno De-
poiitsn -. $50, 900. 90
@inlDiunes=Spno beim
Sbabmeiiter. $3.50. 1,600. 90
StDGs, Securitdten &c. 272, 1888
8anfbaus unb @runb=
eigentbam 800. 95, 682. 70
8aar uno Sibtwebiel Coz, 306.9 SO
-
9otal .$1,8 ,678. 80
8erbinoli9feiten
@inge5abltes 8apital,
SURPLUS Sono unb
unaetbeilte @eminne$ 267, $685. IS
Circulation ........ 30,S50.0O
Oepoiiten .......... 1,552, 1885
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15

@audbt Simd's &c Sapana S%tsarrem.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-15
aebraut BON Der
San Antonio Brewing Assn.

gs siebt nidts Gefieresls gu baben in
alien Gallons erfer &laiie!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
To Clean Shetland Shawl.

The Shetland floss shawl or scarf in
which the summer girl delights is prac.
tically spoiled if laundered according TO
the usual method. so some special way
must be devised for restoring their
freshness when they become soiie1.
Dry cleaning with starch, meal, -four
or the like is highly recommended.
but Brooklyn young woman has dis
covered one way to launder white
shawl satisfactorily. She made n suds
with warm water and white soap, add
Ing q little ammonia. and sopped the
shawl gently around in this, squeezing.
but never lifting the mass Of wool. \
large pan was utilized for the washing
process and when the suds was poured
of fresh rinsing water was added
twice. After the second rinsinS every
possible drop of moisture was squeezed
out of the shawl, and the pan set over
the warming oven Of the range. The
shawl was turned over and over until
perfectly dry. when it looked good as
pew.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
:HOUSEHOLD >
+: > > 3 . MATTERS .
Misunderstanding Made Easy.

The cleaning Of the upper saShes of
large windows necessitates generally
standing on Il stcpladder, and in this
position it is by no means easy to
polish the glass we'll.
\ very simple contrivance will great
ly lessen the labor Of the window
cleaner and enables her to stand firmly
on the floor all the time. 1t is made
from an old broom. which is no longer
in the state to be of any use for sweep
ing. Cut off what briStles remain.
leaving the wood bare On to this wood
nail firmly strong fat piece Of board
about foot long and eight inches
wide. This should then be covered
with two or three thicknesses Of house
flannel, fastened to it by tin-tacks.
which can easily be taken out when
ever the flannel has to be renewed.
The same sort of contrivance is useful
for polishing the windows. but for this
purpose wash leather or linen should
be drawn over the padding Of flannel
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
How to Begin .he Day.

I begin my days work some mornings,
perhaps wearied perhaps annoyed bv q
multiplicity of trifes which seem too small
to bring great principles to bear upon
them. But do you not think there would
be strange change wrought in the petty
aproyances OF every day and in the small
trifes that all our lives, of whatever tex
tire they are. must largely be composed
OF. il we began each day and task with
That old prayer: Rise. Lord. and let
ThiHe enemies be scattered% Do you net
think there would come quiet IN our
nearis and victorious peace to which we
ere too much strangers? If we carried the
assurance that there is One that fights for
Us into the triRes as well as into the sore
struggles of or lives. We should have
peace and victory. Most cf us will not
have many large occasions of trial and con-
flict in our career. and if Gods fighting for
Us is not actual in regard to the small an
uoyances Of home and daily lie, / know
not for what it is available. Many
mickles make muckle," and there are
more deaths in skirmishes than in the
pitched field of great battle. More
Christian people lose their hold Of God,
their sense of His presence and are beaten
accordingly, by reason of the little enc
mics that come down on them like cloud
of gnats on a summers evening. than are
defeated by the shock of a great assault
or great temptation. which calls out their
strength and sends them to their knees to
ask for help from God.-Joha Watson,
n n
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
The Rent Provided. .

was pastor of small Western church
and my salary was not very large. One
Saturday afternoon wife and found that
we did not have enough money to pay the
rent. which was due the next Monday.
We knelt in prayer and asked our heav.
enly Father to supply our need as He had
promised to do. We prayed for IS. The
next morning at Sabbath,school, good
brother who was a member of another
church, came to me and asked if l needed
S.. said, "Well, to tell the truth, I do"
He then said that during the previous
night he awoke at midnight and the first
thing he thought of was. You give Broth
er = S." After thinking it over a few
minutes ne said, "All right, Lord" and
went to sleep.
The next morning he approached me as
above mentioned, and handed me the s..
The incident is the more remarkable be-
cause this brother was heavy contributor
to his own church in another city; and
while he worshiped with US and helped
with the incidental expenses, yet he had
never been contributor to the pastor
saltry.-H. c.. S., in the Rams Horn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

Cheese Straws-MiH two ounces OF
-four. two ounces OF grated American
cheese. one ounce Of grated Parmcsan
cheese. a dash of salt. cayenne pepper
and the yolk of one egg: work this
to n smooth paste; roll out on Il fourcd
board very thin; cut in strips one
eighth of in inch wide. place on
creased pan and bake in moderate
oven until pale brown.
Nodded Bread Pudding-Butter bor-
der mould; sprinkle with currants:
nearly fill the mould with stale bread
crumbs; beat four eggs little; pour
over them one pint Of milk; add three
fourths cup Of sugar and one teaspoon
OF vanilla extract; pour this over the
bread crumbs and bake in moderate
oven thirty minutes; let cool; turn out
on q platter; serve with fruit sauce
or cream.
Potatoes With Chcese-Take potatoes
Of even size; when tender cut of the
end from each and scoop out the po-
tato into hot bowl. In each potato al
low one tablespoonful Of grated cheese,
one tablespoonful Of cream, and one
teaspoonful for the whole amount and
the white of one egg beaten stiff. Beat
the mass until light, return 1t to the
skins and put in the oven for ten min
utes. to brown slightly. before serving.
Duchess Soup-Put one tablespoonful
of butter in a saucepan and when
melted add one cupful Of grated bread
crumbs, and stir until golden brown;
add chicken stock, about two quarts;
season we'll and simmer about half an
hour: rub through sieve and return to
the fire; add one cup Of the breast OF
chicken dried and simmer five minutes;
draw to one side where it will keep
hot; beat together three yolks Of eggs
and one cup of cream: add this to the
soup; stir one minute.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
IngratitUde.

Ingratitude in those who have helped in
their desire to do better things will not
injure You in the least particular, il YOU
steadfastly refuse to allow it to stir up
-our feelings, and to make a way into Your
heart for anger, and what is born OF it.
You have had reward enough in beirg per-
mitted to do the Christlike Office OF help
ing the unfortunate and the sorrowfu1.
Take tnat gift and be glad.
The twinge you feel may be reminder
that your motives were not pure, but were
mixed with something which you are not
willing to admit to yourself IN doing the
good which You did, and that the ingrati-
tude of which you COMPLAIN is sent Of God
to make this revelation that You may
have further reward in getting to know
what is in yourself. As much which prof.
its you is from what is bitter, and as God
is seeking to make the best possible use
of YOU in this world, and to nave you pre-
pared for the glorious future to which You
aspire, then thank God for the ingratitpdc
you feel so greatly because of the hidden
store OF evil it shows You in yourself, and
at once cooperate with God in getting rid
of it. When this mas been done faithfully.
and YOU find that YOU are able to see such
ingratitude with smile OF content, and
thus realize that what you do fo- others
is for Christ's sake. and not H. other,
motives, You have reached q spiritual con-
dition which is approximating what You
arc to be foc ever when You are following
the Lamb whithersoever He goeth in
heaven. What we bear for Christ is as
much an indication OF His spirit being in
us rs what we do for Him and His cause.
1t is great and corso!atorv truth that
Christ is our burden-bearer but it is also
true that We are to follow Him in bearing
the contradiction of sinners against our
peace of mind with the same spirit He
showed when in the tons OF tie wicked
PRESBYTERIAN Journai
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08
uow IN RroiI and Roast Birds.

The directions for broiling are the
same for all small birds. Bear in mind,
however. that for the extremely small
ones Il very hot. bright fire is needed,
rs the birds should be only Drowned;
consequently, the time required for
broiling them is very brief. SINCE
and wipe the birds, then split down the
middle of the back. remove the con-
tents. pound the birds lightly. to datten
the breastbonc. and wipe thoroughly
with q damp. clean towel. taking care
that everything is removed and the
birds left perfectly clean for cooking;
season with salt and pepper, rub thick
" with soft butter and dredge with
-four. For squads or quail about ten
minutes are required for broilinG.
Smaller birds require less time.
To roast birds. draw and wash quick
ly. wipe dry. season with salt and pep
per, and put q thin slice of pork on the
breasts: put the birds in shallow pan
In q hot oven, and bake for fifteen or
twenty minutes. Partridges require
forty minutes. Serve On toast with
currant jelly and with bread sauce.
which is made in the following way:
One pint Of milk, one half cupful OF
fine bread crumbs, two tablespoonfuls
of chopped onion, one tablespoonful OF
butter. one-half tcaspoonful Of salt,
one-half saltspoonful OF white pepper.
two-thirds of cupfUl Cf coarse bread
crumbs. and another teaspoonful Of
butter.-Sallie Joy White. in the Wom-
ans Home Companion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

copyricht. 1899 ana 1923 ur cobert Bonasr's Sons

The event of such disorder IS would
follow the defeat of Jackson.
What aggravated the danger was
the clash between Jackson aud this
very class, whose leaders were, III
fact, the chief men of the State. The
iron hearted general, however. ap-
parently paid not the slightest atten.
ton to any particular individuals OF
the would-be obstructionists, albeit
his eye saw everything and his tand
was heavy when it fell. He grGsped
the situation more intelligently than
did Governor Claiborne or any of his
associates, and when the moment
came. he declared martial law and
took charge OF everything with sud
denness and vigor that were irresls-
tibie. Even the vilest of the forbans
and cut-throats were touched by the
magnetic influence of his indomitab!e
spirit and courage. Here was gen.
eral who was the fit leader of desper-
ate men. and all these outlaws were
nothing if not willing fighters aud
scofers at danger and death.
Mr.. Vernon felt the doubtfulness OF
the outcome, and, moreover, in any
event, the safer place for his wife and
Pauline, he thought, would be at the
secluded plantation house. As for
himself, he had determined that he
would report at once to General Jack
son.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

We have a friend who knows ms better
than we know ourselves, loves Us better
than we love ourselves, helps us when We
cannot help ourselves, and in the midst OF
our deepest despair breathes into our
heart the breath Of a new and divine hope.
James Freeman Clarke. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

American sewing machines find large
sale in British India, all other parts OF
Asia and in the Islands of the Pacific.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1903-10-08

The boy should weigh twenty. ant
ne.half pounds on its first birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15

MISS TODD is OUT
Postmaster at Greenwood, Del. T.,
Gives Up Office.
Took a Receipt and Retired
Without Further Trouble.
DENIES ALLEGATION
That Her Office Was Used as a
Meeting Place
DENIES ALLEGATION
For the Political Opponents of
j. Ed yard Addicks.

Wilmington, Del. Sept. 15.-Miss Hull
dab B. Todd. postmistress at Green
wood, Del. whose removal from office
by the postmaster general because she
was obnoxious to United States Senator
Alice attracted the attention of the en-
tire country. has given up the disputed
Office to Jacob L.. Houseman who was
appointed her successor. Miss Todd got
out quietly after obtaining a receipt
from Houseman that would release her
and her bondsmer. She was indignant,
however, when asked about the state
ment from Washington that the post
office was used as a meeting place for
the factional Republican opponents of
]. Edward Addicks and the Union Re
publican party and that she had an
noyed Union Republicans when they
came to the office on business. Miss
Todd said:
Il have treated all patrons of the Of
flee with courtesy. Whether they were
Republicans, Union Republicans or
Democrats made no difference to me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
as attorney for the Indians; 50 there can

as attorney for the Indians; so there can
he no serious difference there.
Bailey in the governors office has
appointed his friends to office just as
friends to office. There is a close cor
poration in one job as much as IN the
other. So there can be no serious differ
ence there
Senator Smith of the upper house of
the legislature made few unneces-
sarily harsh remarks about Mr.. Leland
of the lower house. and Mr.. Leland OF
the lower house made a few cutting and
perhaps unjust remarks about Senator
Miller of the upper house, but both gen
remarks after they were made, and
neither was seriously hurt by the other,
SO that account should balance.
There is really no reason for defeat
ing the Republican party on that ac-
count.
$50 it goes. Wherever there is a spot
on the kettle there is similar blemish
on the pot. But these things occur IN
life and must be accepted in the give
and take of affairs. To talk about the
differences of the two factions being
serious enough to allow man to step
out of his party to- settle them is alb
surd There is too much of this hys-
terical catterwauling in Kansas 1t IS
time to stop scrapp1ng and go 10 max
ing votes The Republican party needs
votes and not victims. The principles
of the party are at stake in Kansas. 1t
is no time to start trouble in the ranks
Just before the battle. 1t is easy enough
to find fault. One crowd can see the
faults of the other crowd better than
it can its own. but each crowd has them
and the thing to do is to help the faults
in your own crowd before reforming the
faults in the other crowd. The Gazette
will agree for instance, to tackle Bailey
if the Usage City Free Press and the
Topeka Capital will go after Burton
For every line that the Burton papers
print Strengthening out Burton the Ga
zette will agree to print two lines taking
the kinks out of Bailey. That is the
way to accomplish real reform. Bailey
probably doesn't care what the Capital
saws of him and Burton clearly doesn' t
care what the Gazette says of him. II
the gentlemen who are so anxious to
walk out of their party to reform 1T
will stay in it and reform their friends.
it will be a mighty sight better party
than they can make it by reforming
their enemies.
IN the meantime what's the use Of
talking about boiling the ticket next
wear We are all Republicans and next
year we will laugh al this silly recrimi-
nation but the Populists win believe it
and so will the independent voters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
FORCED TO RESIGN.
Lost a Good Position Through Bad
Food.

Il felt Immediately better after my
first meal on Grape-Nuts, which be-
gan to use after my health had broken
down and 1 was a nervous wreck.
My stomach was in such condition
that 1 could eat nothing and trying to
eat was a burden to me.
My pulse ran up to rs and my
weight fell q pounds l got so 1 couldn't
work and was forced to resign a good
position. I took milk punches between
meals and quit meat altogether but
nothing improved my appetite and the
condition Of my stomach. I finally went
on one meal a day and had to force
myself to eat that and was rapidly
starving until one day a friend sug-
gested Grape-Nuts.
Although my palate and stomach had
rebelled against all other foods Grape
Nuts agreed Immediately and I really
relished this food while the changes in
my condition have been wonderful NV
weight increased from the start and
have now regained u pounds while nv
pulse is normal and 7 am a new person
all over. Life seems worth living ard
1 enjoy all my meals.
ITO make sure that this change was
due to GraDe-Nuts / made the expert
ment of leaving off the food for five
days but / began to go backwards so
rapidly that I concluded 7 had satisfied
my curiosity in this respect and went
back to Grape-Nuts again in a hurry
Nuts certainly touched the spot and lid
the work. Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, The Road to
Wellville."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-15
TO COVER 20 MILES.
Fort Riley Army Maneuvers Are to
Be Extensive.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Plans for the
forthcoming army maneuvers at Fort
Riley, Kan, were announced at the
war department today. The maneuvers
are to begin on or about October Is and
continue until October 81. They will be
participated in by troops from Jeffer-
son barracks, Mo-, Forts LeavenwOrth
and Riley, Kansas; Sill and Reno, Ok
lahoma; Niobrara and Robinson, Ne
braSka; Logan, Colorado; ID. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming; Douglas, Utah: Smelling,
Minnesota; Lincoln, N. D. Keogh, Mon
tana, and Myer, Virginia, one regiment
of infantry from the Arkansas Nation
al Guard, one regiment of infantry
from the Iowa National Guard, two
regiments of infantry and two batteries
of field artillery from the Kansas Ma
tional Guard. one regiment of infantry
from the Missouri National Guard, one
regiment of infantry and one company
of signal corps from the Nebraska Ma
tional Guard and one battalion of in
fantry from the Colorado National
Guard, making a total of more than
II. 600 men.
Brigade commanders are announced:
Grant, Bell. Barry and Carr, u. S. A,
and General Hughes of the Kansas Ma
tiona1 Guard. Major Coffin will com
mand the division of artillery.
1t was found as a result of last years
maneuvers that for the maneuvering of
large bodies of men in the working out
reservation, large as it is, is inadequate,
the war department has succeeded in
obtaining the written consent of 40
land owners adjoining the reservation
whose aggregate holdings amount to
about 20 square miles or 1929 acres.
to the military authorities entering
upon and occupying their holding when
ever it may become necessary to do so
in the prosecution of the maneuvers
this year, at a nominal rental of five
This iG
stated the war department has secured
section OF country which affords al
most every kind and variety of terri
tory that could be desired in practic-