davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-23

Boys wool Sweaters. In fancy
stripes In scarlet. navy blue.
BLACK. aud Yale. sizes 20 10
Z. a .... ....s-s...-..sl .Oo
Outing flannel Mems Night
Shirts just received. the
prices are COO. 7ae. asc and. o..
-. ..... ...........Sl.25
Mems natural Worated ribbed
Underwear. a fine. soft. close
fitting garment extra good.
Tor .+ss-. .st-s ssssss.t l.ko
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-23
Fixines for Men and Boys

Mems Union Suits. the celebrat-
ed Munsing high grade. al
xz.4a 70 ....sssss.s-... $50
Mems all-Wooi Underwear In
natural. buekskin. brown or
scarlet, medium and heavy
weight. priced AZ .....Sl.5o
Men fast black Sateen shirts.
all sizes. special ........T TOE
Mems fast black cotton Sox..
Isle. finish. finest quality.
worth 20c a pair. after s p. m,
pair Gee. s..ssssss.s...l< f1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-23

: beugh, lots4f cloth early n the
Why shouldn't ss. there we're five
arrived oniY tso days ago
svnar, Norfolk Suit. % maunlah
#uitinE Ia rich warm brown mix
sur~a. gold buttons. stitched velvet
trimming. belt a the back. klIted !
skirt.
- coat ana gold buttons. vide slice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-23

good make found accessible ordinary pu
q or such satsfaeten be had AZ prices equally low.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
roo MANY UNDESIRABLES
Present Influx of Immigra nts In
cludes Many to Be Deported.
The Ellis Island Pen. EI,I.d with
subjects Tor Investigations By
the Immigration officials.

New York, June 16.-According to
the officials al Ellis island. the pres
en- influx of immigrants includes an
unusually large proportion of unde-
Slrables, total of 243 ont of 1885
having been already ordered deported,
while 65O were held in the detention
pen TUESDAY, awaiting final decision on
their cases, and 6647 have been de-
.ained for various reasons. but may
be landed later. This condition is be-
heEed TO have been brought about part
ay by the recent cuts in steamship rates
and the third-class passengers on ev-
cry incoming vessel are being watched
with the greatest care. Last June, one
out OF every ia immigrants was
turned back, while for the first If DAYS
OF this month one out of every 50 de-
ported was absolutely unfit to enter the
United States. Many of those now ar
irving had bought their tickets before
the present lo.'er rates were in force,
apd 1t is thought that those yet TO
come will be of a still worse class.
Nearly 5000 immigrants arrived on
three steamships Tuesday, and the ia
eiiities at Ellis island are being so
several taxed that the use of tents to
care for those who are being detained
has been suggested. However, all the
officials are not pessimistic
immigration Inspector Ainsworth
said that those who have been detained
within the last few days seemed TO
have less money and smaller means of
getting a start in American than any
whom he has seen for some time.
Whether they are more criminal"
he SAID, ut is hard to say"
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
THE DEMOCRATS OF ILLINOIS
state Ticket Nominated Ky the I'LL
nois ID. mocrRtic Convention
ut Springfield.

Springfield Ill. June 16-Following
is the ticket placed in nomination by
the DemocI attic state convention Tues
day evening:
Governcr-LawreGee b. Stringer,
Lincoln.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Thomas ].
Ferns, Jerseyyille.
Secretary of State-Frank f. Dool-
ing, Springfield
State Treasurer-CharlesB B. Thomas,
Mclean. boro.
State Auditor-R. E. Spangler, Chi
Cago
Attorney General-Albert Watson,
Jefferson county.
University Trustees-Mrs. Anna G..
Solomon. Chicago; Theodore C. Loehr,
CarlinvIle; F. b. Merrill, 81. Clair
county.
Delegates at Large TO ST Louis Con-
vention-John p. Hopkins, A NJ. Law
renee. Ben T. Cable and Samuel AL
schuler.
A resolution was adopted pledging
the delegates 10 the national conven-
ton TO vote for Hearst for presidential
nominee as long as his name is before
the convention.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
None of Their Erstwhile Cronies
Present to Bid the St. Louis
Boodlers Good-By.
WERE TAKEN TO JEFFERSON CITY
By SUPREME COURT MARSHAL FINK.
Sniius Lehman and Emil HART
manu- Arrived mt the state Pcni-
Tertiary and Have Dcgun Their
Sentences of seven and Six Years
Respect,

81. Louis, jane 16.-Julius Lehman
and Emile Hartmann, the first of the
convicted ST. Louis boodlers whose pen
Tertiary sentences have been affirmed
by the supreme court, have been taken
10 Jefferson City to begin their terms
CT Imprisonment, seven and six years
respectively.
They left St Louis in charge of
James y. Fink. marshal of the su-
preme court.
The prisoners We're not seemingly
downeast, although they have practi-
cally abandoned hope of escaping the
full force of the sentence There is a
bare chance, according to some attor-
neSs, of rehearing being granted by
the supreme court, or of the cases be-
ing taken before the United States su-
preme court on writ of error. but
both chances, it is thought, are re-
mote.
Lehman was regarded as ringleader
in the compact of 10 house of dele
gates members to accept S47 800 for
their votes on the city lighting bill in
1890, and was host at the famous
birthday party" where the Doodle
fund was divided.
Marshal Fink. as soon as he reached
St. Louis, went to the home of Jailer
Dawson and presented the commitment
papers for Lehman and Hartmann.
Dawson went at once with him to the
| Jail
The prisoners were ordered to get
ready to go to the penitentiary. Their
! toilets We're completed within Is min
utes, and together. and without hand
cuffs, they were marched out of tn,
Jail
At the four courts door both men
looked out and across the street as
though hoping 10 see a friend They
found none They We're completed,
thrown down" by their former friends.
A man By the name of Harris. whom
Lehman had known. passed near
lehman called ont TO him. Harris
cane slowly over and shook hands.
Jailer Dawson and Deputy Sheriff
John Niekels accompanied Fink and
bis prisoners to Union station, and
saw them on their train.
Both prisoners bought newspapers
and began to read Dawson and Nick
els bade them a perfunctory adieu and
left the ear. Fink kept watch A light
satchel was within easy reach. but he
had no weapons in sight. Neither of
the prisoners was handcuffed
Lehman and Hartmann refused to
discuss their plans. They glanced over
the tops of their papers at the ques-
questions. and resumed reading When
the train started. each man cast a
glance out of the window. but as their
ear passed out of the train shed they
We're again reading.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

own aeilw wick under your own fig tree
to follow.
the names Of l. a Byrae Of Miller.
]. Y Baur,aad and Robert l.. Rogers,
were presented for attorney general.
tie vote Icing as follows Rogers
965 Beuriand IS, Byrne 81; necessary
to nominate 222 On motion the nom
nation vas made unanimous
Mr Z gers addressed the conven-
ton ia a brilliant speech. declaring
that te would 30 into Office wearing
ne mans yoke. but S a democrat, with
only tn i6ea ef performing his duty
as he misat see it, Mi Rogers was
loudly a2paaGed
Hon Eamp Smead arose and stated
thai rs name would not be presented
fer sgate al large Mr. Smead said
taat b retired in favor of Senator
JaTas II Kerry in the interest of har-
maay aal at the suggestion of Gov
Darie
Hea y Il Martin, OF Hot Springs.
was elected as q member Of the dem
oe:atie national committee, to succeed
Senator James p Clarke
The question Of instructing the del
esztes to tire ST Louis convention
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
ON THE ARTOF KEEPING YOUNG.

There's no trouble at all about keep
ing young if you know what to do
Sarah Bernhardt says she has kept
her youth by the aid of hot water and
soap.
When | am tired take a hot
bath" she says. When ! am nervous
l take hot bath and massage. When
/ am depressed nothing exhilarates
and nuts me in form so soon as a
hot bath
Every night waen l am playing. as
we'll as when | am at leisure. l take a
hot scrub before going to bed Yes.
s,rub my face with soap and hot wa
ter twice. and sometimes three times
in the twenty-four hours.
There is no beautifer like soap
and water and no preseryative against
Illness. nerves and age that compares
VITA hot water"
Clara Barton keeps young by not
puttering.
Il don't putter" she says. that's
what ages women-puttering
When | am not working | either
rest or play. When see woman
breaking down with nervous prostra-
ton. | wonder when women will learn
to stop puttering.
"Slann is great thing for women.
Half the women don't sleep enough.
I've cultivated the accomplishment Of
mapping. | shut my eyes and go 10
sleep whenever there's lull in my
work
1T isn't the work that wears wo-
men Quits the fretting end putter-
ing Here's the way to keep young:
Stop worrying and go TO work.
"Indulging in a fit OF ugly temper
but makes her old and ugly before
her time" saws Mrs Annie Jenness
Miller. the apostle of dress reform.
Control your temper, for every time
YOU allow it to control you, YOU spoil
your good looks and injure yourself
physically.
Not only that. but the woman who
governs her temper is the woman who
wins in this life; and, as rule, she
makes the best match because men
like sweet-tempered wives. Then. an
ger curdles the blood hinders circu-
lation and consequently makes the
complexion bad and dulls the eye"
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

. III take charge of and despoil this
st.te Of ours. | see il coming. I
tbeir presence and their power. and
~ YOU to render back to yJur people
- Ills subject such an accounting Of
W. stewardship here as their agents
,..t,r conscience will approve and as
- a. solemn and deliberaet judgment
see the enemies Of good government
=. Arkansas the republican party shun
"a attempt to avoid a joint discussion
a. MS campaign. This should not be
l"ii,ag,sd and l challenge them here and
"a select from their list of brig
.ss their champion, Powell Clayton. the
go feld. put net up puppet put up
S,s,ton. and I promise to give him such
iruhbing as has never been admins
tered I'm Arkansas.
,gafn thanking you for the cinidenee
,-s3 have reposed in me in making me
,bs third time your standard bearer.
md asking and soliciting the earnest CO.
orarqtiau Of all true democrats in this.
tte feHt for supremacy and for good
',oyerr:neut in Arkansas. l bid you a
find goodbye until l see you in your
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

then cs,ao nm o,a .oon .an oau
iarler ~ - ,.tat,. -. -
- l.e II. 1905 ~ aaioaa,i',., 40.
instructed - ygto ,s f.. .,nft
Hen t.---,-r pa,,, v,.,-,,4
!f5ca ara tIc1 ,riIl.aaa :, ~, If
LeN.sg No ,.r,inaiaa 49, 60 o. ~, ~
a,igs - 80. ,on.iaI aIaet,1 800
The -a~sr@r ratiea1 a. ' - 80 >
tie d5s.-,. .' U''''i Qe,e' s' l,'''0 ny
First Isst~-l,.tIa - ~ Wa y -
1,,4 - - -e'-f4aFry Woo OF
Den: att. p ~ pi.5o q 80, =
S.e.E If 60, Cd,int, ~ CO - -
80 Il = - county.
= Va s.tsrrstos r. r. pa - ..ia :,
W. - pls'f'st-H A. Dinsmefe OF
,,aA yer. aiteTnates, Henry 7. Buie of
ron. yin = q - ''' VI
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
Live stock Markets.

St. Louis-Cattle-Eaney exports. s. o0Ge
$50, butchers, &53d6 p; stockers. s. OD0p
425, cows and heifers $3.Oo45 25. Hogs
Packers. Si901I5Do. butchers. s50o0i5 10:
light. $i15n497i2. Sheep Mutton sheep.
sl25ai75. lambs, si-50a5.c; spring lambs.
g. o0d7l0.
Indianapolis Cattle - Good to prime
steers, $5,S5n6.50. Hogs-Best heavies,
81 95m5,0j; medium and mixed. s. S5G5 %
Sheep-Good to choice, $3.7eM4.G0; lambs,
81 25d5. %, spring lambs. $5o0d6.0o.
Kansas city Cattle - Native steers.
si.50u5.4O: southern steers. So. 3o0l5 a:
southern cows. s.. 25at4.25; native cows and
heifers, s.. 25n540. stockers and feeders,
s. 0od4.6o. calves. s. 500 4 so western steers,
A5o@6.oo; western COWS. s.. 25a5 90. Hogs
Heavy &.S5d4@ -; packers, &.15n490, pigs
and lights. s425Gl4 .. Sheep-MHtons.
81 5o45 20: lambs, @.25a7oo: range weth-
ers, 81 25G5o0; ewes. $3.50a4.5 70.
Chicago-Cattle = Good to prime steers.
s575a6.65 poor to medium, $i.7JGI5 - {:
stockers and feeders $3.Gpd4 IS, cows. 81. 10
a475; heifers. s. seas %; Gamers. sl75GD
2.75; calves. $3.S0d5 .. Hogs-Mlxed and
butchers. 81 eou5.05; good to choice heavy.
81 s5H50,i4. rough heavy. sis5h495; light.
81 S0d4a5. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, $i.75a525; native lambs. $5.0od675.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, June 10.
Grain and I'royisious

ST. Louis Flour Patents Loaf 30:
other grades. Sc. 9Gn 10. Wheat-No. red,
81 onl.G7. Corn-No. mixed 47i2a
4Slac Oats-No. ?. haze Hay-Timothy,
Hq,"4lf5o; prairie, $7.e0a9.Go; clover. 50 %
dll.p. Lard-Choice steam. 6.05c. Pork
New mess. $12 30. Bacon-Breakfds st.
9i2dl3c. Butter-Creamery. 13mlSc, dairy.
l1nl5c. Eggs-Fresh, l3l2n15c. Wool
Tub washed, 20d3212c. Missouri and Hi
nois combing, 23Ac; other grades 13a23.
indianapolis Wheat-No. , red sl.6;
No. 3 red. 100. Corn-No. ? white. 4Sc;
Ne. , yellow, 4Si2c. Oats-No 2 mixed.
4ll2c. Hay-Timothy. Sl0.5oml2.25
Chicago Closing Quotations: Wheat
July Sc. old S57sc; September, s03sc. old.
seize December. SJ2se. Corn-June. 4sc:
Ju!y, 80; September. 491sei December.
It's, May, ~. 0 9stt iil2e' July July
Pork--July 81. 10; September 81 20. Lard
July So 72i2. September, Sc 80; November,
s. -; January. $50. Ribs-July S17i28
7.2o, September &.35; october, SSH. Rye
June. soc; July, Goc September, Soc.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
Al JEFFERSON CITY.
The Two Prisoners Arrive at the
State penitentiary.

Jefferson City, Mo. June 16.-Julius
Lehman and Emil Hartmann, former
members OF the ST. Louis municipal
assembly. whose convictions on
charges of having accepted brides dur
ing their terms of office have been af-
firmed by the supreme court, arrived
here from St Louis In charge of the
supreme court marshal to begin their
terms in the penitentary. Lehman
was sentenced to seven years and
Hartmann 10 six years
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
Found Wife In Box of Seed.

Evansville Ind, June 16-Frederich
f. Roehr. of Adrian, n D, ari Miss
Bessie Smith. of Princeton. Ind, were
married at the latter place Tuesday
Roehr found Miss Smiths name in a
box of garden seed and a correspon.
denee followed.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

Shreveport, La. June 1G.-In a wreck
on the Kansas City Southern, Tuesday
morning, two men were killed and
several slightly injured. The wreck
occurred at Rosepine. and vas caused
by bull charging the locomotive on
a trestle
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

New York June 16.-Women en-
ployed by the police department are
now doing detective work in the ten
derloin. Exactly what sort of police
duty they have been set about is un-
known. except to the captain of the
precinct and his superiors
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

St Louis. June 16.-Gerard Doyle, 20
years old, a member of the jefferson
guards. at the Worlds fair, was
crushed to death by barrel of cider.
which rolled over him as he was as
sistng some laborers to place it in an
exhibit in the Palace of Agriculture.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

Bernhart. Desha county; Twelfth. W.
J. Johnston. Sebastian; Thirteenth. c.
c. Dubois, Lafayette; Fourteenth,
J. Y. Bourland, Ozark; Sixteenth. Geo.
ID. Black. Pocahontas; Seventeenth,
John r. E.rk. Dewitt
Onmotion the convention adjourned
to $50 p. m, TO receive the report of
the committee on platform. but at that
hour the committee announced that
its labors had not been completed and
an adjournment was taken to $50
Thursday.
We viii give the platform in full in
our next issue.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

New York, June l6.-Close: Money on
call easy; highest. Ia per cent; lowest, |:
ruling rate. IA last loan. ia. closing
bid. H. offered at IA; time loans easy
and dull; 90 and % days. 2@ per cent. /;
mercantile paper. 3lsn4A per cent, ster-
ling exchange easy, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S7 206p4s7 % for de-
mand and at 50 25d4S5 30 .or 60-day bills:
posted rates, iS6 and 4sS; commercial bills.
4S5a4S5ls; bar silver 55la: Mexican dol
lars. Az Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds irregular.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
Burns Cottage Dedicated.

St louis, June 16.-Patriotic Scots
OF ST Louis dedicated the Burns cot
ceremonies were under the auspices of
the Burns Cottage ASSOCIATION, which
built the replica of the national bard's
home
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17

Fifth District-w. r. Duley of Pu.
laskl.
Sixth District-Creed Caldwell of
Jefferson.
Seventh District-George r. Haynie
Of Nevada.
The following nominations we're
made for chairman of the democratic
state central committee:
Hon. Carroll Armstrong, by Hon. ].
T. Hicks.
Hon. o, b. Gordon, by Hon. 7. B.
Parks.
Mr.. Gordon received 247 votes and
Mr.. Armstrong received 1872 votes.
The announcement that Mr.. Gordon
was elected was greeted with yells of
approval from the followers of Gov.
Davis
Hon. Gray Carroll and John II. Page
were placed in nomination for secre-
tary of the state committee. Mr.. Car
roll received 1Ss votes and Mr.. Page
received 253 votes. Mr.. Page was
declared elactad
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-17
New State Central Committee.

|. Following is complete list of the
new state central committee:
Chairman, O. b. Gordon. Prescott:
secretary, John II. Page. Little Rock.
Congressional: First B. H. Crowley,
Greene county; Second. d. l.. King.
Sharp county; Third, c. a. Fuller. Car
roll county: Fourth. Otis T. Wingo.
Sewer county; Fifth. W. p. Street,
Coway county; Sixth John W. Elliott,
Jefferson county; Seventh, George W.
Hays. Ouachita county.
Judicial Districts-First. J. c. Rem
bert, Helena Second o. n. Killough,
Wynne; Third, w l.. Wright, hide
pendence county; Fourth. J. f. Harris.
Madison county; Fifth, J, NJ Barker,
Atkins; Sixth. II NJ Armistead. Little
Rock; Seventh. L. p. Richmond. Nal.
vern; Eighth, a. Mullain. Arkadelphia;
Ninth, II. L. Norwood, Mena; Tenth.
+. r. Bolton, Chicot; Eleventh, j.
Backbone., 1904-10-01

We specially request our readers to
hand or send their copy Of this special,
after reading, to some fair-minded voter.
roll and Dorsett Our $4,000 or more
copies this month will reach $4,000 homes
by g. little effort.
Backbone., 1904-10-01

The National Committee, the State
Committee, the Congressional Committee,
the County Committee and the PRECINCT
Still our vote will show but a tithe Of
it's possible gain If the Individual Prohi-
bitioniSt does not personally get busy in
the campaign. The possibilities Of this
year are unmeasurable and YOU ARE
1T.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

get nowp end II their taxes are any
.lower2 Il looks to me- as Il il was
taxation without representation.
detected Aldermen Of The noftl
ward win advocate extending III,
mans to all parts Of the city. So
al people who pay taNes can reap
the same benefit.
Would like 10 ask she voters
when they voted 70 buy The water
works IT the, ynted 10 bu,ld a TOW
er IN the cas-, psrkl and a new ei-
eetrio hight plante aud who author
lied the council 70 expend $1,000
Of the peoples money to drill a
hole in the fair groundsi
Respectfully,
w. NJ. DOM.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
KEITH

MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Watson Sun
dayed on the farm seeing how Big
was getting aloug with his work.
Noah Cation, Jr., visited jamie
Rand Sunday. We wonder what
the boys wanted with those pins
aud lines?
We had n soaking rain Thursday.
a regular gully washer. it washed
up part Of our early garden we
made Wednesday.
Mail carrier on Route l was on
the road Sunday going west, Guess
they havn't commenced delivering
mail On sunday?
Mr.. aud Mrs. 5. D. Shankland and
daughter Edith, spent Sunday at
Uncle Ike Meats.
Mrs. a.. l.. Cook OF Sprague. was
calling In Keith Monday.
We have had three hard ireezes the
past week. Uncle Ike Neat SAYS the
fruit isn't injured, as it is the light
Of the moon.
Mart W heatley's two oldest boys,
Lorenzo and Frank. have had the
scarlet fever the past week.
Gabe says none Of the candidates
get a writeup only those paying
him a visit. II he has TO feed them
he viii try some other way mex,
time, for they are thick all around
here.
AIR. and Mrs. Houns visited AT
Henry Hoepers Sunday.
Those who attended the enter.
talnment at Reavley Friday night.
report An enjoyable time Zeke VIII
tel us about IL II ho don't take a
lay of this week.
l., u. BORON, OF Amoret. paid
home folks a short visit Friday. I'D
was around seeing some Of hl'
friends about the next surveyor o.
Bates county. HedeserYes the nom
ination aud we hope he VIII get II.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

~ millions Of dollars. Every dol
lar Of the Increase as good as gold
and whether in greenbaek, gold
or silver certificates, SILVER dollars or
even national bank bills, worth one
hundred cents on the dollar. This
expansion o. The circulating medium
Of the country and the appreciation
OF lis value with the consequent
unsurpassed credit of the nation
we regard as the greatest triumph
Of the Republican party. The fin
aneisl management Of the Republic
can party has been marvellous not
only as to national affairs but in
state and municipal governments.
Every state in the union that has
been under Republican control has
paid off the last vestage Of its debt
incurred before the war while under
Democratic control aud also the
war debt incurred by aso of the
Democratic rebellion aud forgotten
it, while these states under Demo-
cratic control, that have not repudi-
ated them. are still flounderiug
about trying to pay out and MAINTAIN
a Democratic administration at the
same time, so far an utter impossi-
biIity. In municipal affairs Repub-
lican cities have their debts paid OF
in such condition tina, they are well
in hand and moi increasing. while in
Democratic cities the debts are pill
ing up higher and higher and inter-
est increasing.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
FOrtheInfOrmRtion OF Our Span
ish and Philippine War Sol
diers.

A special dispatclT to the Globe
Democrat says-Letters which
have been received by members of
Congress from constituents indi-
cate that grasping, if not grating,
attorneys Of Washington are en-
deavoring to profit by the recent
order of the comptroller Of the
treasury, as well as the guillibility
Of ex-soldiers Of the Spanish
American or Philippine war.
The order of the comptroller,
which was approved by the secre-
tary Of the treasury and all along
the line, was thar each and every
syidier in the Spanish American
war, or who served in the Philip
pines, should be entitled TO two
months extra pay as a sort Of
bonus.
These Washington attorneys are
busy writing to ex-soldiers Of that
war, soliciting their business,
They inelose a blank, for the col.
lection OF the extra two months.
pay and ask the soldiers 20 give
them anywhere from 20 to 40 pei
cent for collecting the allowanc,
from the government. All is nee
essary for one entitled 10 this ex.
ira pay 20 do 10 secure It is Il
write to the auditor for the wal
department, stating his time Of
service, his company and regi,
ment, and ask for an application
blank to fiji in.
The soldier can hll in this blanE
himself and sage attorneys fee.
for doing the same thing. II,
need not even write to the mem.
Der Of Congress. The money i;
in the treasury for HIM aud can be
obtained on proper application.