davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

but only an occasional layer or strata,
which no doubt are those Of most car
bOnaceous and calcereOus composition,
while the intervening layers being
more silicious are not so favorable to
chemical dissolution by ore deposition
and replacement. Accordingly, as the
more carbonaceous or calcereous
limestone is thick or thin. so is the
accompanying ore channel large or
small.
Early-day mining in the camp re-
suited in several main ore channels
being lost and some unwisely spent
effort to relocate them, but as a rule
but little has been done except the eX-
traction Of the main bonanza ore
bodies with practically no intelligent
new exploration, until recently. There
has been a notable absence Of fault
ing in the district, and this being so,
II would seem that ore channels could
not easily be lost, but practically all
early-day mining of the camp has
been in oxidized zones at shallow
depth, and such ore is not so well
marked as sulphides and is thus more
difficult to follow.
The recent rich disclosures Of ore in
the water level development of the
Columbus Consolidated, is the first
deep mining to begin in the camp, and
this exploration Is ample evidence of
great depth of Alta ore occurrence as
well as the increased value of the ore
below the oxidized zone. AS stated,
the strictly contact lodges that bear
ore apparently Irrespective of fissure
influence are not so high-grade, but
there are several such lodges from
four to seven feet thick carrying 2
per cent to 31a per cent copper in sui
phide form with S1.00 TO $3.50 in gold
and silver but these veins have not
been developed as yet.
Brecciated country rock, with ore
filling, forms a considerable proportion
OF the camps milling ores. and such
bodies are often of great extent.
Important contact ore deposits exist
in the Columbus between quartzite
and limestone, also in the Continental
at contact of diorite and limestone but
this ore IS fat shoot following GER
tain limestone strata Irrespective of the
dip Of an igneous dyke which is nearly
vertical.
The ore bodies of Alta are large and
extensive, being often sixty feet wide,
and the main ore shoots are generally
exceptionally continuous on dip.
Practically no sulphide ore mining has
been done in the camp, largely for the
reason that mining development has
been comparatively shallow and water
level in veins favorable to sulphide oc-
currence has not been reached except
in the case of the Columbus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
At the Albion

During the late fall Manager William
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Alta to the Front.

A great deal has happened during the
year at Alta to give il a prestige in the
mining world. Strong combinations Of
capital have been enlisted in the work
OF reopening some of the old mines
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Public
School
Hampton,
Phoebus,
West End,
and County
Schools

The West End High and Graded
Schools, AMI the Hampton and Phue.
bus Schools will open on Thursday.
September 1itl.
Old pupils. except nOnrcsidcnts, will
report Tor enrolment at 8 Il. IN. anu
ne" pupils, Except children who are
honrcsidentsD at 10 "A. M.
! Children who are nonrcsidents.
whether old Or new pupils, will report
Oh FRIDAY at a. IN They will he adj.
united upon the payment of tuition
ices, provided there is room. Tuition
charges can he asccrtaincd upon an.
pllcatlon TO the clerks OF The rcspc.
enve boards Brief entrance cxamina
Nohs VIII be required for admission to
The High school Schools, other than
those mentioned above, viii opcn ON
Monday. October Ind
mere viii he Joint meeting of the
hampton and West Find teachers. nj
the Syms Eaton School on Wednesday
morning AT O'Clock. and each Teacher
is requested to he present.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
HAMPTON, PtOEBuS AND OLD pOiNT-Continl


ton Jones, d. D., will preach a special
sermon to the members Of the church.
DR.. Jones will also fill his pulpit this;
evening.
The cvangelistic services, which
have been In progress at the Chris
tlan church for the past week, will
continue, during the coming week.
Rev. p. A. Cave. of Richmond. will
take us subjects today: Morning
"Christians for the Time" Evening,
The Question of Questions
Rev. George +. Rogers, assistant
rector Of old st. Johns Episcopal
church, will preach for Rev. Abner e.
Hopkins, in the Presbyterian church
this morning.
Rev. Revcrdy Estill. d. d., will coll.
duct the usual services in old ST.
Johns church today.
Coincidence, tho Test of Love-" will
be the theme of Rev. Asa Driscoll, in
Central Methodist church this morn.
ing and God and the Sinner" tonight.
~ prUtractcd meeting. conduct cd by
DR. L. Pcndcton Jones and the pastor.
Rev. S. w. Bennett. will begin in East
Hampton Baptist Mission chapel this
afternoon at O'Clock and continue
during the week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
HANDSOME MONUMENTS.

Lawson & Newton have recently
erected handsome granite monument
to the memory of the late well known
Raleigh NJ. Allison, of Richmond coun.
ty. Va. The work was placed in the
old Faynham Baptist. church yard.
They have also just completed large
family monument in Greenlawn ccmc-
terry for Mr. T.. T. Ivy, of Newport News.
This firm is doing high class of mon,
umcntaI work which accounts for the
steady growth In their business. :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

Joe Dardcn Copeland, craftsman
at the Newport News shIpyard, re-
turned home yesterday after u vaca-
ton IL. Gloucester Court House.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
IN THE HAMPTON
CHURCHES TO-DAY
Evangclistc Services VIII Continue
at the Christian Church Dur.
Ing the Week.

Rev. II. II. Potts will preach morn
ing and evening at the First Mctho.
dist church today. taking az his sub.
jccts: Morning, How TO live In the
midst of crooked and pcrversc
world" Evening. why Our Prayers
arc Unanswered"
At the Hampton Baptist church this
morning the pastor. Rev. L.. Pendle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Parker Sent TO Jail.

Robert Parker. tho culored youth,
who took 80 from the cash register
in Mr.. George r. Woods store Friday
night, was given six months in jail
by Mayor Jones yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
Likely That Commercial Course
Will be Added to The
Curriculum.
M,T7ER BEING CONSIDERED
Bookkeeping, Typcwriting and stcnos.
raphy Studies That Will Be Intro.
duccd-Board Will Meet This Week
to Settle MaHcr-ccnsus of 1900
Compared With 1905.

II now seems likely that full com
mcrcial course will he introduced in
the Hampton High school during the
coming session. According to plans
now being considered by County Sup.
crintcndcnt John NJ. Willis and the
school board il Is: proposed to add
'ypcwriting. bookkeeping and stcnog-
raphy to the curriculum for the com.
ing session, thus making The entire
courcs in the high school equal to
that of almost any schools in Virginia.
Mr.. Willis said last night that the
question OF introducing the business
and commercial course will be taken
up when the school board meets dur
ing the coming week. 1t is expected
that the board will meet tomorrow or
Tuesday afternoon.
II is known that the board has been
corresponding with competent teach
or in the commercial course and it Is
almost certain that the board will dc.
tcrminc to give The pupils the extra
advantage Of II thorough commercial
training.
Schools Open Thursday
The vacation days for the children
Of Hampton and Ph0cbus will cease
next Thursday when the West End
High School the Syms.Eaton Acud.
cny and the phocbus Graded Schools
will begin their work.
The old puliss in tho schools are cx-
pcctcd to report at the schools ut .
o'clock Thursday morning, while new
pupils will appear at the school build
inGs at 10 o'clock on the same morn
ing All nonresident children OK
pcctlng to attend the High school arc
asked To report ut the West End Acad
envy Friday morning at . o'clock. This
includes the old as well as The new
nonresident children. Mr. Willis IN
card in the advertising columns thi.
morning fully sets forth the ncccssar,
requirements FOR children entering the
schools.
Teachers Meet Wednesday.
meeting Of the teachers OF The
West End and Syms- Eaton Academic.
has been called by Superintendent
John NJ. Willis in the Syms- Eaton
Academy Wednesday morning at !
o'clock. Every teacher in the two
schools Is urged to attend this meet
ing.
The school census, just finished
shows slight increase in white, but
decrease in the colorcd school pop
nlaton in the county over the census
Of 1900. This is accounted for by rca
son of the fact that age limits arc
now from to 20. while five years agt
it was from to 20 years. In 1906
there were 2,l30 white children of the
school age and 2.5SS colorot children
The present census sets forth tina
there are now 2.202 white children AM
1922 cOlorcd children, thus shown,
an increase of 72 whites and dc
crease of 266 colorcd. The largcs
falling off in the colorcd population
was In Wythe district, that distric
dropping from 1.160 colorcd schoo
children in 1900 TO 977 in 1905.
Following are the districts in tabli
lated form:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.

|
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
The Rev William Jones, ID. D., and
Mrs. Jones spent several hours yes.
tcrtlay with their son. Rev. l.. Pen
,dlcton Jones, d. d., in Carey street.
while cnroutc from New York to Rich
mUnd.
Mr.. c. ]. Tignor aud family. of Graf.
ton, who have been visiting friends
in town. have returned home.
Mrs. Woodson N. Tignor, of Chap.
ellie street, is visiting Oh the Eastern
Shore, Va.
Joe Dardcn Copeland, craftsman
mt the Newport News shlpyard, re-
turned homo yesterday after vaca.
ton NJ Gloucester Court House.
| Mcssrs. Joe Nocth and Hugh Bailey
have returned from visit to friends
In Baltimore.
Mrs. John Weymouth has returned
from spending the summer ut her
home in Loutloun county.
Capt. George J. Rogers, OF Rich.
mond is the guest of his son, Rev.
| George L. Rogers.
Miss Rcna Cosby is quite sick in
her residence in Linden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Kskew and lit.
tie child have returned from visit
to friends in GAINESVILLE, N. C.
Mrs. Preston Richardson is expected
to return today from an extended visit
in Fauquicr county.
| MIR. T. i. Bell, of the Eastern Shore.
is visiting Mr.. |. p. Richardson, in
ELM street.
Miss Francis Mcconnell. of Cattles.
burg. Ky, left yesterday for her
home, after visit to Miss Mamie
Rowe, in Melrose avenue.
| Mr.. X. 3. Tennis has returned from
a business trip to Baltimore and other
points.
Mrs. ]. E. Crockett, OF Grafton, is
spending several days with Mrs. John
McCaig, in Holly street.
| MIR. Samuel Trucblood. of Weldon,
| N. c., and Mr.. James Briggs. of Rich.
mond, arc expected to arrive today
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Brown,
in East Queen street.
MFR. r. w. Brown, of North Carolina.
who has been visiting his son, Mr.. n.
NJ Brown, in Queen street. leaves to.
morrow for West Point to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Fields.
Messrs. William ]. House, George
W. Hope and j. ]. Lindsay returned
yesterday from visit 10 Lexington
and the mountains of Virginia.
] Mrs. Gordon and daughter, Miss
Florence Gordon. of Washington, who
have been visiting at Buckroe Beach,
will leave this evening for their home.
i ~
Home Veteran Breaks His Arm.
Patrick McGovern, an aged veteran
Of the National Soldiers Home, met
with most painful accident several
days ago by falling and breaking his
arm Just at The shoulder. The old
man WAS making his way back to the
institution when he fell He was re.
moved to the Home hospital and CIV
en- the proper treatment.
HANDSOME MONUMENTS.
Lawson & Newton have recently
erected handsome granite monument
to the memory of the late well known
Raleigh NJ. Allison, of Richmond coun.
ty. Va. The work was placed in the
old Faynham Baptist church yard.
They have also lust completed 81 large
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

Mr.. G. j. Tignor aud family. of Graf
ton. who have been visiting friend
in town. have returned home.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

The Coming and Going of the People
You Know.
The Rev. William Jones, ID. D., and
Mrs. Jones spent several hours yes
tcrtlay with their son, Rev. E. Pen
,dlcton Jones, d. d., in Carey street.
while cnroutc from New York to Rich,
mond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-09-10

Mrs. Woodson N. Tignor, of Chan.
ellie street, is visiting Oh the Eastern
Shore, Va.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
Thrown From a Horse.

Gordon Flanders, son of L. C.
Flanders, on route two, met with a
painful accident Friday afternoon.
He was working out northeast Of
town, and was riding a horse which
became frightened and threw him of.
He lit on pile OF cin1ers which had
been left BY a threshing crew, striking
the left side Of his head and almost
entirely tearing his ear off. He was
brought to town and had several
stitches taken in it, and will probably
get along all right.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
Raffngton Branehe, Out.

We regret to announce that DR..
Rafhngton has a business engagement
which will necessitate his absence
from this city for some time. He will
leave Sunday evening for New York,
in connection with the proposition.
He will contine his dental paflors in
this city under the firm name of
Rafhngton & Amend, and during the
doctors absence they WILDE in charge
OF DR.. Walter Amend, who will return
from Kansas City for this purpose.
He will be assisted by his brother and
DIR. Spicer. Mrs. Rafiugton and the
children expect TO spend the winter
in California. We trust the DR.. will
soon terminate his engagement east,
and return TO Great Bend, as he is
too valuable a man for the community
to lose.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
Meade. Mrs. and Miss Fuhr.

Meade, Mrs. and Miss Fuhr.
Larned, Mrs. Harvey Eckert, Mrs.
Fox, Miss Gabel Miss Rippel, Mrs.
c. E. Wickwire, Mrs. Vernon, Mrs.
Robb, Mrs. Kline. :.
Lyons, Mrs. Doddridge, Mrs. Z.
B. Pulliam, Mrs. Mans, Mrs. Akin,
Mrs. Glaze, Mrs. Dack, Mrs. Sollit,
Mrs. Hopkins.
Sterling, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. John,
son, Miss Squires, Mrs. Highley, Mrs.
Wishing, Mrs. Westeuhafef, Mrs.
Gourley, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. True.
heart and Mrs. Brown.
Newton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. S. r.
Peters, Mrs. Harry Howes, Mrs. Dick.
Topeka, Mrs. Noble PrentiS.
Harvey, Mrs. Kelly.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Wall, Mrs. W.
Y. Morgan, Mrs. Connolly.
Liberal, Mrs. Dillon.
Dodge City, Mrs. L. J. Petyjohn..
Ellinwood, Mrs. w. Leo Bocke-
mobile, Mrs. DR.. Lash, Mrs. ]. L.
Ruddick, Mrs. Kugler, Miss Mauds
Kugler, Mrs. Howard Torrance, Miss
Rasan.
Harper, Miss Neff.
Kinsley, Miss Hills, Mrs. Cora G.
Lewis, Mrs. Marsh.
KiDgman, Mrs. Haskins.
Lacrosse, Miss Groves, Mrs.
Semple, Mrs. Sam Hale.
Pratt, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Mack
Ms. Jones.
Salina, Mrs. May Belleville Brown,
Mrs. Mcdowell.
Wichita, Mrs. Dewing.
The local committees. having the
work in charge were as follows:
General arrangement committee:
Mrs. Erick Cole, Mrs. w. Sutherland.
Transportation committee: Mrs. J.
George Briukman, Mrs. Anna Parker.
Credentials committee: Mrs.
Bernice Almgren, Mrs. Anna Parker,
Miss Vera Stone.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
THE END.

Ovid Butler went to Oklahoua
Saturday morning TO bring his lille
girls who have been spending the
summer there, home with him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
THE VITAL CENTER.
No Man Stronger Than His Stomach
Let Mona Strens thsn Your
Digestive System.

The stomach is your vital center.
No man is stronger than his stom-
ach.
Every organ Of the body is sus-
famed and nourished by food which
is converted into nutrition in the
stomach and conveyed to every part
oil the system in the form of blood.
ror this reason, when the stomach
is strengthened with Mona and ia
able to convert the food into pour-
ishment, all other organs soon be.
come well. This explains many cure,
Oh heart, liver, or kidney diseases in
the cases where Mona is used.
1t is the most wonderful health re.
s'0rer known and is sold BY Hooper
Drug 70. under an absolute guarantee
that it costs nothing unless il restore.
health. Just one little tablet GU, Of a
oo cent box Of Mona for a few
days, and you will soon see /. o,..,
improvement in your health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

"How can we secure for our school,
teachers with experience or profes
sioDal training"
Better salaries for our teachers"
"The need Of women on school
board"
"The.. need Of visiting committee
from club to school,"
"Value If Kindergarten training in
our schools"
"TOi improve ventilation, grounds
and building of public schools"
(Open discussion Of proceeding
topics.)
Music
Philanthropy, Mrs. Anna Sollitt,
Lyons.
Philanthropic work for club women,
Miss Ellen Squires, Sterling.
Discussion led by Mrs. Carrie
Higley, Sterling.
Philantbropic Fads, Mrs. Elizabeth
Akin, Lyons.
The election Of officers came in the
afternoon, and resulted as follows:
District President, Mrs. L. J. Petty.
john, Dodge City.
1St Vice President, Mrs. S. l. Hale,
Lacrosse.
End Vice President, Miss Neff Of
Harper.
Secretary, Mrs. Ora Hopkins, Of
Lyons.
Treasurer, Mrs. Wirshing Of Sterl.
ing.
The program opened with music,
and was as follows, with the addition
Of solo by Laura Townsley:
Address by State President Nav
Belleville Brown.
Music. Piano Solo, Miss Gertrude
Nimocks.
Art Department, Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis
The mission Of Art.
Piano Solo, Edna Griffith.
Artistic home Making, Mrs. K P
Murdoch.
Piano. Solo, Miss Grace Moses.
Introduction Of New Officers.
Conference OF Old and New Officers
The address Of the state president
was extra good. But what, by many
who heard the various excellent
papers presented, was considered the
best were the "Art Department" illus
trated, by Mrs. Lewis, and artistic
Home Making" by Mrs. R. P. Muir
dock. The latter paper should bt
read by every one contemplating the
building OF a home. Her argument
IS that the lady Of the house should
plan the same, but that if there is an,
particular fad the man has, it shoulc
be needed.
In the evening an exceptionally fine
program was rendered at a musicale
given in the NJ. f. church, and that
edlfice was crowded to the doors with
an appreciative audience.
The participants in the musicale
were all home people except Mrs
Harry Howes Of Newton. She is al
excellent singer and won the praise.
OF her many hearers. The entire
program was exceptionally well rem
dered, and included the following
numbers, with Miss Florence Poole
as director.
Overture-"Smiles and Caresses'
Prof. Gahnstrom's Orchestra.
Ode TO Music. Miss Wayne Coz
nett.
A group Of ballads. "Of to
Philadelphia" Mr.. Chas. Townsley,
.. "Turnham TOLL" Miss Collins,
3. "Nancy Lee" Mr.. Will Townsley,
A. 81 Cannot Sing the Old Songs"
Mrs. Downey.
Violin Solo, "Cavatina," Raft, Mrs.
Coe Russell.
Chalk, Talk, Mr.. Chas. Allen.
Soprano Solo a. "Slumber Boat P"
Gaynor, b. The Nightingale's Song"
Mrs. Downey.
"Mazurka" No. 2, Schneider, Con.
tralto Solo, Mrs. Harry Howes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13

The sto'k brought the largest load
1, Of the season, Saturday morning, and
,siet ! at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hemker. on Forest Avs
nue., It's a big glrl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-10-13
THE FEDERATED
LADIES CLUBS.
A Most Successful Meeting Held
at Great Bend.
MANY INTERESTING PAPERS.
MANY INTERESTING PAPERS

LOSING of the
meeting Of the
Federation Of
Ladies Clubs for
the 9TH district
occurred Thurs.
day evening with
an excellent pro
gram, at the NJ.
Z. church. 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

enough to cat them and are not anX-
ious to take physical exercise, for which
they can gain no good. When a hungry
cat attempts to catch mouse in a
pantry it destroys more value in a
minute than mice could work harm in
a week. A cat that is hungry enough
to capture and eat mice will steal
victuals from the table, and is untidy
and unfit to have about the house. If
one likes cats we'll enough to support
them in idlcness, let him do SO, by all
means. but let him be sure and keep
one or more traps set to capture the
mice.
We have no objections to cats
per Sc. Five cats will eat as much as
a spring pig, and they are not worth
half as much as the pig is at slaughter
ing time. But if men or women WISH
to keep cats, they have the legal right
to do SO. And if cats are to be Kept
at all, they should be fed well and
cared for decently. Cats that have
enough to eat will not catch mice
They scorn mice, and will act as If they
were insulted if a mouse is showed to
them. Hence, if we are to maintain
cats at ALL let US keep them as lux
uries and hold them so dearly that
they will never be hungry enough to
hunt mice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04

New Yorks tax on stock transfers
which has yielded that state from S4.-
600 900 to 5000. 900 annually is now get
ting a test in the higher courts. 1t Is
commended that the tax is arbitrary and
discriminating; that due process of law
is not observed; that property taxed is
often outside New York's Jurisdiction;
that the law interferes with the inter-
state commerce and that it was not
legally adopted. AS the new law has
been working with great smoothness 1t
will mean a hard blow to the fiscal
system of the state if it should be pro-
nounceG invalid. The chief trouble
with a state tax of this kind is that it
weighs upon the residents of other
states while the proceeds go into the
treasury of one. During the Spanish
war such a tax was levied by the ma
tional government and so. of course,
was free from this objection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-04
Personal Notes,

Colonel o. o. Stealey. Washington
newspaper correspondent for many years.
has written a book Twenty years in the
Press Gallery.
DIR. Eugene Kuchnemann. of the Uni
verSity of Bonn. Germany, is lecturinS
in this country. DR.. Kuehnemann is also
president of the new Royal Academy OF
Posen.
George &. Cox. the Cincinnati politi-
cal boss began life as Il bootblack. Then
he went into the butcher business and
almost Immediately began to be promi-
nent in politics.
Richard Mansfield. the actor, will have
a Chicago residence hereafter. having
leased for five years IL house in that city.
and will occupy his quarters only during
his annual visit there.
J. s. Van Euren. whose grandfather
been appointed general agent of the
Great Northern Steamship Company,
with headquarters at fIonGkonG.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland. sister
of former President Cleveland. some
years ago invested $500 in an island off
the Maine Coast near Camden. Fashion
has turned it's eyes in that direction and
Miss Cleveland has just sold part of her
island for 100000.
Miss Alice French chose her pen nam.
Of Octave Thanet in curious fashion.
sclloOlmates. and Thanet was adopted
from a passing railroad car that Miss
French CHANGED to see and is pronounced
with the accent on the second syllable.
If Congress creates II new department
Clarence r. Edwards, chief of the pres
ent Bureau of Insular Affairs, will I'M
dOubtedly be chosen to take the new
chair. Colonel Edwards Is d Cleveland
man, and is a graduate of the United
States Military Academy OF the class of
1872