davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

the city of Montgomery. Alabama. at $5.50o. They report that the part of said lot 70 owned by said Mary Owen and Margaret Dove, if not owned by said owners in connection with said lot g would be of small value and in arriving at their assessment of said entire parcel they treat the value thereof>as s25o.
 Fred S. Ball. c. c. Zirkle. George A. Thomas, Commissioners
 We each certify that we have never been consulted, advised with, or ap- preached by any person in reference to the value of the lands herein con demned and assessed, or the proceed ings to condemn the same, prior to the assessment of the damages as afore- said, and that we knew nothing of the same prior to our appointment.
 Fred S, Ball. C. G. zirkie. George A. Thomas"
 VIII Render Decrees Today
 Judge Gaston will today render de- crees In favor of each property owner in the amount assessed by the Com mission. The property owners have the right of appeal to the City Court of Montgomery. fs
 The State must pay the money into Court and file with the Probate Judge of Montgomery County bonds for ad- Fditional damages which may be as- sessed by a jury on appeal. x
 An attorney for the State sHfd yes- terday afternoon that the verdict was perfectly satisfactory to the state No expression was secured from the property owners.
 It is expected that the Capitol Com mission which is composed of the Governor and the chiefs of depart- ments at the Capitol, will meet before the close of this week and begin plans for improving the Capitol and grounds.
 The plans contemplated include ex- tending the lawn to washington Street on the. south. The historic old building will remain intact, hut it's in' terior will be handsomely ornamented. One or two annexes, to accommodate the Supreme Court and the History De- pertinent may be constructed.
 After paying $49.600 for the south half of the square the Commission will have $1oo,4oo to expend in building im- proyements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
waynesboro---Electric power plant.

s waynesboro---Electr power plant.
 Indfan Texritory. Paul's valley--sso.oso compress and storage company.
 Kentuexy. Louisvil1e--s3o.o0 machine shops: $30.oo0 novelty and manufacturing company; iron works and foundry. Paris--s5o.ooo blaming mill. Fordsville-Electric light. plant. cloyd's Landing-Lead and zine mines. New orleans--$1oo,00o Touring mill. Lake charies--s6o.ooo loan and trust company.
 Minden--ss6.000 water works. Piacouemine !. s5o.ooo cooperage plant
 Jackson--s5o.oo 600 brick works: brick works.
 Nicholson---s40.ooo lumber and coop craze company.
 Nettleton = s5.ooo manufacturing company. Lexington--Telephon system. Greenville-Furniture factory. F West Point-$10.0 .0e0 stove works. Hattiesburg-Telepho system Columbus - s3O.000 manufacturing company. Standardization 900 cotton compress. Hickory-$6,oo0 cotton gin. Chatawa--s30.o0 naval stores com pany.
 Brooksville-s5.ooo furniture and lumber company.
 Missouri. Jop1in-Concentratin plant. New Manifestation water workks. St. Louis-s1o,ooo iron and supply company.
 North Carolina. Hillsboro-S125,000 cotton mill. Winston -Salem--veneering plant. Hertford-Supply company. Henrietta-Cotton gin. Albemarle-$25,000 lumber company. Gastonia--10, 900 spindle cotton mill.
 OkxIahoma. Ralston-$100,009 gas company. Fl Reno - s100,oo0 manufacturing company.
 Oklahoma City---$20.000 creamery. Guthrie--$50,00O chemical company. south Carolina. Anderson--$25.0 900 electric company. Charleston--$7.00 supply company. North Augusta---$5,00 development company: ss.o0o pottery. Fair Play--Cotton gin. i. Marion-$50.000 building and loan company.
 Willard-$12.oo0 tomacco factory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Nov Nope for consumptIvss.

Soma interesting experiments cover ing a period of three years have been made by two leading physicians in Georgia. who have made a special study of tubercular troubles. After thorough tests, they have learned that old corn whiskey distilled by the old-fashioned primitive process and properly aged, contains properties which are specially valuable in checking the inroads of diseases of the lungs. Twelve patients afflicted with well developed lung trouble were given corn, whiskey, the results being highly satisfactory. The ravages of the disease were promptly stayed and its progress checked in every way.
 These experiments have demonstrated the value of corn whiskey. the only diff ficuity being how to obtain the proper article. The average whiskey which is distilled for commercial purposes has no medicinal value whatever. The R. M Rose Company of Atlanta, who have been disSillers for thirty-seven years. produtH only the best and sell direct to consumer.
 Every ounce of their celebrated Old Georgia Corn Whiskey is distilled by the same old-fashioned method used by our forefathers. It is made in copper stills. over open wood fires, and the first and last consideration being quality, and physicians in Atlanta, who pre- scribe whiskey, are careful to specify ''aoses."
 They will take pleasure in sending to any address a valuable littTe-book showing how those disposed to lung trouble have received great benefit Address F. M Rose Company, Box 803, A&sA2kss Va tu-frL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
SOUTH HALF OF CAPITOL
 BLOCK ASSESSED AT 49,6OO

New Philadelphia, measuring 50 feet. more or less on the north side of Washington Street in New Philadel- phia. measuring 50 feet, more or less, on the north side of Washington Street and running back 120 feet. more or less. in the city of Montgomery, Ala bama, at s2.750.k
 They report that they have assessed the damages and compensation to which Terrence J. Toole Is entitled for the condemnation of lot 42 on the north side of Washington Street and of lot 42 on the south side of South Market Street. the same making one parcel measuring 50 feet, more or less. on the north side of Washington Street and running back ,240 feet. more or less. in the city of Montgpmery, Ala bama, at s2.750.
 As to the Toole Lots
 Tn connection herewith they report further that in arising al said assess ment for said two lots, they have as- sessed the damages. and compensation to which said Terrence !. Toole Is en- titled for the condemnation Of said lot 42 on the north side of Washington Street at s1,s50 and of said lot 42 on the south side of South Market Street at $900; and in making said assess ment as to said lot 42 on the south side of South Market Street they have ta- ken into consideration the fact that the said two lots are both owned by the same person. giving to said lot 42 on the south side of Market Street a greater value than it would have if it were owned by different owner.
 They report that they find that Mrs. Mena Greil is the owner of a certain mortgage made by sad Terrence J. Toole to Jacob Greii which is recorded in mortgage book 1S4, page POS in the office of the Judge of Probate of said County. covering said lot 42 on the north side of Washington Street, the amount of which is more than the value of said lot, and they. therefore. report that they have assessed the damages and compensation to be paid to said Terrence J. Tooie on account of said two lots numbered 42 at $500 and the damages and compensation to be paid to said Mrs 7 Mena Greil at S1,- $50. unless said Toole shall free said property from said encumbrance, in which event the entire amount of $2,- 750 should be paid to him.
 They report that they have assess ed the damages and compensation to which Terrence !. Tooie, Saliie Toole. Annie Boylan and Alice Kohn are en- titled for the condemnation of the southern part of lot 40 on the north side of Washington Street in New Phil adelphia. said part of said lot measur- ing 50 feet. more or less. on the north
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
CONTEST IN MARENGO
FIGHT IS ON FOR THE VACANT
 sHRIEvALTH.
Two Applicants For Place. MeSses' Cooper and Jackson. Supported ny Influential Men of the
 County.

As pretty a local fight as the Cover nor's ofiice has seen in many days ls shaUfng itself over the shrievality oi Marengo County. The end Is not yet although the Governor may end the an xiety this morning.
 The nature of the contests may De Judged by those who take an interest In State politics by the fact that on one side are found Colonel Ben. F. El- more and Senator s. C. Wool and on the other Hon. b. J. Meador and John J. King. This Is the sort of contest Gov. Cunningham Is deciding in Ma rengo County. It was said Saturday that the appointment would be made yes tarday morning. but there were new developments in the situation. that IS there were delegations to be received by the Governor and new papers to be Fexamind.
 The Governor will have to decide be- tween w. B. Cooper and T. J. Jackson. both good men and popular men. The
 vacancy exists in Marengo County by keason of the fact that Sheriff T. w. Hasty was nominated for Probate Judge of the County. When his resignation had become effective Mes sers. Cooper and Jackson had filed ap- plications and Marengo, which has all NetSiS tCSn ttotdUtt tOT us idttioh9' he'N divided into two different parties on the question Of selecting a sheriff.
 One of the applicants. expecting that the appointment would be mdae yes terday, had sent from his friends in the county a great batch of telegrams the toll on which must have been upwards of s20. A large delegation of Marengo County citizens was at the Capitol yesterday and every member of the delegation saw the Governor, The delegation included J. J. King, D. J. Meador, T. J. Jackson, w. B.. Cooper. T. s. L.owery. W. R. DicFins. B. F. Glider, W. c. Harrison aP1 D. E. Tay- Tor.
 A .sheriff for the ,gounty will prob- ably be appointed today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
THE rRADEsMAN's REVIEW
New Industries and industrial DeVeI
 oRment kn fh~ Snr4R,

opmChN h thG SOuNn. Chattanooga. Oct. 2f-(Special l-. The progress in Southern indus rial development for the week just close as reported to The 'rradesman. includes the following new industries as amung the most inlpsrtqnt
 AlRhaua. FairhOpe-$25o0 900 development com pany.
 Y"rk-Cutton gin. BirminShaW s5O.000 lumber com pany; investment company: S2OO. 900 wheel company. tamden-Watcr works (projected)
 ArknnSaS Fort Smith--$1OO.000 coal company Fayetteville-S5O.O0 .O0O land company. searcy-Eiectric light and power plant.
 Ozark-Water works Coal Hill-Coal mining company.
 Florida Jackson ville-S25 900 drug munefac- turing company. Tampa-$9Oc.0oo building and loan company.
 Pensacola $je. 900 hardwood manu- featuring company. i4akewood-Sl00. .000 lumber comp any.
 Georgia. Swaiusboro-SlO0 .000 cotton mill Cproiected } Stillmore-Ice factory. Statesboro-S6.000 cotton gin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

Loudon-Ss, 900 lumber company. NashvilIe-s2O,0o 900 fertilizer factory. Bethel Springs--Cotton gin. Knoxvi1le--Foundry and machine shops; $Io,000 slate company.
 Texas. Beaumont-s20.900 oil company. Houston-s10.oo oil company: $1oo,- 600 gas company.
 Fort worth-s15o.0o cotton com press.
 Tolar-s1o.000 lumber company. Seguin-Cotton compress. San Antonio-Tank factory, Hardwood-Mines.
 Virginia. Variety Mills-ouar-ies. Norfolk-Lum5er company. Front Royal--Electric power plant. Berkiey-Artificial stone works. Danville--s25.eoo manufacturing com pany. Richmond -s100. 900 tobacco factory. Shipwith-Implement worksk. Luray-s15,000 electric company.
 West Virginia. wheeling--$10, 900 mining company. Parkersburg-s200.O 900 glass factory. 100000 oil and gas company. Davis--$1o.o00 lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

N so NIa sNsn SG.SsIlls ana S0uIA kGG4LIg.
 from New OrieAhs Co Sgw 1ork and CInCla natl and JaS ISOaNiIls t9 St. Louis. IuanlnE t4 Cn.cAEo.
 Train :iO. carries through lIuiimAn sleePsrs from New Dreams to New York Cincinnati. Chicago. and thu 0ugh day coaah and sleeper Montgomery to St LOuls with. eGt change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville. St. Louis anu New Orleans for all points North. South, East and West.
 For further informgtion pertaiainw to rate routes and sehedules consult ticket agents L. e N. R. R. or write or call ca ". l. BEAsLEY, Pasa AEt. Union sfAtiap.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
LOW RATES TO WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 ySS5St|
ou,oks.. tims and bsst Fouta

Quickest time and best route
 &Is.l0. 15-day ticket; on sale daily. S22. 7O, 60 gay ticket; on sale daily. S27. 90, season ticket; on sale daily. - sl3y5 lU-day ticket Sold daily except Fridays and Saturdays. good In oay coaches only. .,.. ... .,o,,.. Sv,~ with stop-over privilege
 Leave Montgomery s:2b a- n. today. Ar- rive St. Louis 72o a. m: tomorrow: -,ye st. Louis 1:35 p. m- tomorrow. Through sleepers on both trains. also o,,t change. on the s:Sa p. m: train: out W. I. BEASLEY,
 P. A.. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
cOcHRAN's CASE SUBMITTED.
Hearing Before the United stntes Su-
 preme Court.

Washington. Oct, 24,-(special )-- The petition for writ of certiorari tc the United States Supreme Court of Az peals for the Fifth Circuit. in the cas of the Mobile Transportation Company petitioner, against the city of Mobile ct als. was denied today by the United States Supreme Court.
 In the case of John ]. Cochran. ct als petitioners, against the county of Mont gomery, petition for a writ of certiorar to the United States Circuit Court O. Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. was ar. gCed and submitted.
 Edgar II. Cans and Thomas A Whe Ian appeared Tor the petitioners anC William L.. Martin for respondents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
ssatchman at Capital and Excellent
 Citizen of Barbour County.

Citizen of Barbour County. l.. B. Bush, speical watchman at the State Capitol died yesterday morning | at St. Maragret's hospital after an ill., compained by two of his sons were car ried to his home in Barbour County for interment, yesterday afternoon at 4:4o o'clock. Mir. Bush"s death was not unexpected by his friends. They knew for a week 1 that he was desperately i'll and that fin all probability the battle he was waging against disease would go
 against him. His wife and two sons
 were sent for. Mrs. Bush after spend ing several days at the hospital was forced to return home on account of illness Ills sons remained with him to the end.
 Mir. Bush before he received his Capi- tol appointment was prominent far
 mer of Barbour County living near Mt. Andrew. He was a neighbor and friend of Governor Jelks and when the dis
 tinguished citizen of Eufaula was call ed to the executive chair he made Mr.
 Bush one of the special officers at the Capitol Mir. Bush held the place for eighteen months and he won the esteem of his associates at the Capitol by his modesty and sincerity of character.
 Mir Bush was a gallant Confederate soldier. He volunteered when a mere youth and participated in.. the battles which made the fame Of the 29th Ala bama regiment. He was about 62 years of age. A widow and several grown sons and daughters survive him.
 The remains were carried yesterday afternoon to Midway. They were met
 there by friends and relatives who es- corted them through the country to
 MT. Bush's old home at Mt. Andrew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
BuraI of Mrs, Dorsey.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen R. L. Dor sey who died Sunday morning at her home on the extension of Bell street after prolonged illness took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from St. Peters Catholic church and was well attended. The many floral tributes sent by her former friends were of un- usual beauty.
 Rev Father Eaton, assistant pastor of St. Peters church conducted the funeral services. Interment was made in Sakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
REPORT ON PRATT MINES.
Inspector Htl1house Makes Recommen
 daffOns to Governor,

Inspector Hillhouse Makes Recommen-
 dati0ns to Governor.
 Pratt Mines No. 3. is the subject of a report filed yesterday in the office of the Governor by James Hillhouse. As- sistant Mine Inspector. The mine which has a fan ventilation employees 24s con- victs of which 100 are State convicts. On the outside sixty-one day hands are employed.
 Hillhouse says. ventilation first class. the haulage and manways are in good condition. I would suggest that the trolley wire be protected by plac- ing a plank on each side of it. in front of the crosscuts used as closets or any other point that men have to approach this wire on the unprotected side."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
TALKED OF BRIDGES
THE BOARD or REVENUE ORDERS
 IMPROVEMENTS.
Some New Ones Are to be Constructed on Roads of Montgomery Coun-
 ty--Di.bursements for the
 Week.

Bridge matters were discussed at the meeting of the Board of Revenue of Montgomery Count, yesterday morning and a numF'e. of orders were made to improve the condition of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Knight. an esteemed woman of Montgomery died at an early hour yesterday morning at her home May street, after brief illness. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made
 Mrs. Knight was B years old and was born in Montgomery County. She had lived in Montgomery seventeen years and during that time had gathered about her host of friends who were shocked to hear of her death yester- day morning.
 She was a woman of exemplary char acter and sweet disposition and was loved by those who knew her. A hus- band and several children survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

& A De1 ssi Gl. lLl.Aa= ALll ..llu .NSH Of-
 ~H@ L.ebahoH anu GinGlAns.tI. ais0 "a NSiHS 10 between RAOntBO.Ilvrg and '\SshE!lie Service A la carte.
 Ne" and handsome chalr cars tsoAts cincinnati and New Orleans High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on HI through trains between Cincinnati nashville 0n'~~Nrw Orleans
 AEAln No. l carries through Pullmans Nom Ne Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to sleeper between sts Louis and Montgomery.
 lfaln No carries through PullmAns rom trom Cincinnati and New York to New Ctseahs ana st Louis to Jacksonviils: Rlse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

Has stood the test Twenty-five yezrx The first and original tasteless chill tonic 50 ceutaL cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

bridges on Montgomery County high. ways.
 All members of the Board were pres- ent. On motion of c. l.. Matthews. Superintendent Stacey, was instructed to build two bridges over Pintlala Creek. on the Mount Carmel Road. where feais now grading ana that he continue the grading to the crossing of the Mount Carmel road and the Hick- ory Grove road.
 On motion of II. H. Barnes the con- tract for building the bridges over the Caney Branch, and Dry Creek was awarded to T. l.. McCuliough, his bid of 50 being the lowest
 A. R. Dick. Superintendent of Roads was authorized and instructed to have three bridges on the Mt Zion Road re- paired.
 On motion of Dr. Thomas Duncan 1t was ordered thsA teams shall haul gravel a distance nol exceeding one mile on the Pettus road which gravel shall not exceed fin cost $I per lineal yard The gravel will be hauled from Ada
 S. T. Westcott. clerk of the Board of Revenue made his weekly report on county disbursements as follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

DOVve's Rolls and Bread.
 Out hot and fresh every day at o'clock. eFhe hest IsaIsed iu Town. Seven bread tickets fer Nte.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

You Needn't keep on feeling dis tressed after eating. nor helching nor experiencing nausea between meals Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsil tt strengthens the stomach and other digestive organs for the proper u.l- fornanCe of their functions. Take Hoods. Adv -tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR makes friends with the cook, housewife. aud anybody that knows anything about it.
 frf-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Thursday Night. The Popular Favorite,

Mr. hMrfy BeretHOrus
 Harry Beresford comes to the Mont gomery Theatre Thursday night in hIs jolly comedy, Our New Man." Seat sale opens this morning. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25

->4a1s EASf IRAIN TO ST. LOUIS.
 lRRuBuraJed June bIh- Lv Montgomery o;?5 p. m. daily. Dining cars serve ali m Hls. a la carte. Tram Is wide vestibuIed and aonsists of handsome day coacheA sle spIng cars. Write P S. Hay, S E F. A-, A. o. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala, for ali
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25
DEATH OF MIR. BUSH.

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR is all the go. Keep in the swim. fri-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-25


 Interest on County bonds. .. .$T, 43S 50 Jurors Civii Div. City Court. 2iS. 65 Juror Probate Court ... 900 Bailiffs Civil Div. City Court. 72 % Bailiffs Grim. Div. City Court 24.OO Grand Jurors City Court ~ 4t2 10 Services Superintendent coun-
 ty roads .....,...s. 56 40 Wagon. blows and teams
 County roads .. ~ AZ 00. Plans and specifications inn
 provement County jail -. 30 % Advertising Tax Assessors
 and Collectors notice.. 24.5n Coroner's post mortem fees. 1905 Postage Board of Revenue of
 flee ................ 1.JO Light County jail, September. IS 0O Light County courthouse. Sep
 tember .. ........,... S4S7 AOldI SS. .Si6. n On motion the Board adjourned un- til next Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
PROPOSALS.

nn Proposals % 5.SI. WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
January TO- 1906 and publicly opened immedtat a
Beson Mass. nayx yasas r.
New York, N, Y, League Island, Pa, Annapolis
Vest Fla ae vi Fla on and sea
Orleans. La. as specified. a quantity Of motors
switches conduit and tinss taps m a@p
circuit breakers glass strips, ventilatng SETS dry
corn brooms. wsp brooms paint brushes, counter
busters .aS deck serubbing brushes wire brushes
tarred paper American and msn. Semp
3ute Irvine, plain and khaki cotton canvas. carpet
rubber eofssp towels cotton shesg
etc. bolts nuts, spikes trolley track chain boists
wire grommets, scales, marine spikes erucibes
Tivets nails ehucks. taps dies. spur gear cutters
window balances, calkins tools chain. locks Her
CUES s snears surntabe for splitting shears worm
wrecking pump parallel Clamps. phospSor- bronze
wire, wire doors, countershaft valve gears for Da
weight air pump. buckets haessawp blades Trmo
wrenches. drills, files, ditty box locks. padlocks
and hand TOOLS globes
leather cypress, oak. pine, whitewood. pine piles.
% oak Mellow pine
rugated galvanized sheet steel rails. etc. rod and
sessr Hsse 's 9so sss oo solver
ipgs, castings bar Iron and steel, ingot copper.
'a STEEL and . ie5 1es pig m
solder, water hose fire hose, suction hose. steam
hose hard rubber; gum gasket; asbestos millboard.
lock. Tuck's. Black Hawk, and Nubian packings.
Snsolins vscu9 num-, oils whale oil engine OIL rope
lines composition. alcohol. red and white lead.
metallic brown: miseellaneous paints, white zinc:
Japan drier damar varnish, orange shellac. lnseed
OIL lard oil. kerosene oil, Ice machine OIL plaster
Of Paris d,, taiio% bronze powder gold leaf granu
bath tub and closet. tubes. ETC., for Lidgerwood
1ne pon s pipe
tergauge glasses. miscellaneous pipe fttings corn,
nos and st
paper. shipping tags. Underwood typewriter rib
INK ro.a ss
Dlows harness s stable supplies file sections
cotton for smokeless powder battery boxes. ashes.
% resd
ware toilet paper, h s,n SOAP. cotton waste
ni.Sed upon application to the navy pay pay oa,ces
Portsmouth. \. H.. Boston, Mass, Newport, R. l..
Ms SSrot Vs. g. ks1 %ss
.ss e. : HARRIS Sssiisr ass
SEALED PROPOSALS INDoRsED "PROPOS-
ais for Switchboard" will be received at the Blu
inst to nnt ii O'clock am. January 81 1906,
and then and there publicly opened for 29-panei
Plans and specification can be seen at the bureau
.. win 5s furnished By the e the
Chief Of Bureau. December 81, 1904
de31-1aw-2t
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING.-TREASURE
once, United States Soldiers Home Washington
D. c.. December rs, I9o4-sealed proposals viii
be received at this office until TEN AN. ON FRI.
DAY. JANUARY THIRTEENTH, 1905, for supply
Ing the Home with the following clothing: f,I30
Straw Hats, $50 Blouses, 1000 pairs Dark Blue
Trousers. $500 Undershirts. 1900 pairs Shoes
1900 pairs Drawers, 1000 Bosom Shirts. $500
pairs Stockings, 1000 Collars and 500 Pillow
Cases. To be delivered at the Home on or before
April I, 1905. The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids. For further information apply to a.
M KENDALL Major. IL. s. Army Secrafa rx and