davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27

Our Shirt Department has been built
up to the very largest Shirt Business
In OttumWa, and by the extraordinary
values always offered. Hence these
prices should be tremendous induce
ment to careful buyers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-06-27

Mems SOC Work Shirts at
Mems Coo and 75c Work Shirts at
All Soc Soft Fancy Shirts at -.
All $1.00 Soft Fs.ncy Shirts at :.
All $3.50 Soft Fame Shirts at II.
All $500 Soft Fancy Shirts at !. 1.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
H MARTIN-ALLEN ORIG @
SCHOOL INSTITUTE AT TROY

Sheppard and others, after which
our association adjourned.
In closing we wish to again say
the hospitality of the Troy people
cannot be excelled, and we wish a
number of those who are so close
fisted and dead to the cause OF edu-
cation could have been there. We
believe they would have been made
ashamed of their past negligence
and aroused to their duties toward
the advancement of their children
and their neighbor's children.
II C,,ourD
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
The State Finances.

Comptroller Dibrell has written
the following very exemplary let
ter to County Clerk Howard. He
thinks the State financial condi-
ton is excellent. The letter toll
lows:
Nashville, Tenn, March "a, 1905.
Sam r.. Howard, Clerk,
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Sir: Ny first year as State
COMPTROLLER closed March 10, 1905,
and ! am proud to state that the bal
ance in the State Treasury was Sl,-
449 ,667.39, the largest in the history
Of the State. The collections for the
quarter ending March 19, 1905, was
81, SIS, ,I40.ss against 81, 457 .23 for
the same quarter last year, showing
an increase Of S5S, S,213.65
do not assume for myself but lit-
tie OF the credit for this large bal
ance, great portion of it being due
the various county officials for the
effective and prompt manner in which
they have attended to the States
business.
/ wish to express TO you my pro-
found thanks for promptness 10 max
Ing your reports and remittances and
to assure you that If can serve you
at any time, / shall be glad to do 50.
With best wishes, am very truly,
FRANK DIBRELL, Comptroller.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31

roy last 0dluludy win AhS AOAACN
ing teachers present: Mrs. w. F
Barry, Leila Buchanan, Jane Will
son, Myrtle Palmer, Emma Chapel,
Carrie Barry, Elsie Glisson, Mamie
Callie Howell, Herbert
Winston, Willie Flack, Dee Glover,
Annie Caruthers, d. Fl. Burnett, S.
S. Lawrence, Mary and Nettie Will
kersou, Minnie Barksdale, Willie
Barrier, Dora Stephens, Mrs. John
Inman, ]. M. Debow, B, +. Watson,
S. B. Hayes, Chas. Lasley, J. M.
Moore, ]. H. Stover. r. J. Glover,
Fl. v. Glover, ]. H. Park, e. L..
Mills. j. c. Bell, Burgess Cunning
ham, Cammie, Matte and Griffin
Curry, Eunice Moffatt and r. M.
Sheppard.
One school director, t. w Dun
lap, of Number Seven, two magis-
trates, w. B. StovalI, of Number
Seven, and Hon. J. M. Brice, and a
large number of Troy citizens were
present.
S. B. Hayes acted as chairman
and ye scribe as secretary.
The association was opened with
prayer by Rev. PRESLEY; next was
a duet by Misses Inman and Hayes.
The welcome address by ]. M.
Brice was logical and appreciative.
His reasons why one cannot make
teaching a life work were full OF
solid truths poorly paid with short
terms was one of his reasons. He
spoke with emphasis of the import
ance of appropriations for the ad
vancement of the educational cause
The response, by ]. M. Debow, oi
Kenton. was delivered in a mos'
eloquent manner. He spoke in
very impressive way Of the many
good results that would come if VIZ
would only show our enthusiasm II
this work as we should. He said
sBy the enthusiasm of Columbus
we gained a new world; by the en-
thusiasm of Washington we gained
a free and independent government
by the enthusiasm OF the Apostles
Christianity was spread through
out the world.
We then listened TO song BY
Misses Barrier and Crockett which
filled our hearts with melody.
Then came a recitation by Mis-:
Harrie Crockett, one of the Troy
pupils, after which Prof. Hayes an
nounced the noon recess.
We were most cordially invited tt
an adjoining hall where dinner was
awaiting us. In this hall were
three lo1g tables loaded down, yes
piled up with everything good tha'
could be thought of by anyone. y
all dinners we have never yet seer
any to equal this in both qualtl
and quantity. The greatest varie
ty, the incest prepared and thu
most in quantity were the words
! we heard from many in compliment
ing this dinner. The hospitality o
the Troy people IS not to be ex
celled.
In the afternoon session the tol
lowing was unanimously adopted
We, the Obion County teachers, Il
session March "A, 1905, at Troy
express our desire that the Count
Court of Obion County at its Apri
term be asked to appropriate $50
to the State Institute provided tn
said institute is held in Ohio
County.
In the absence OF Supt. A. E
i Darrah, Prof. B. F. Watson YER
ably discussed The Cooperation o
the Home and School and how OF
tanned.
Little Elsie. daughter of tn
Hon. ]. VI. Brice, and who has bee
taking music lessons but seve
months, rendered us nice piece Q
music which was credit to heI
self; also to her teacher.
The last subject, "The Mobiles
Incentives of Teacher" was le
by ]. H. Stover and followed by
response from r. J Glover, r. n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
Matln-AlIsn Drug Co. & all leading druggists

! must admit that | enjoyed my
first boat ride immensely, even if
| was scared, and suppose | shall
take many more. ! haven't been
out in deep water yet, but every
body prophesies that | will soon
be willing and anxious to go-just
like Trilby.
Altogether, there are numerous
opportunities for both money
making and enjoyment here in
Florida, and | will be glad to see
many of our home boys and neigh
bors come down with a view to
settling and making homes on this
beautiful Gulf shore.
Mrs. ID. M. CHAMBERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
Gives Health, yIaor and Tone.

Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY its use the blood Is
quickly regenerated and the color be.
comes normal. The dropping strength
is revived. The languor is diminished.
Health, yigor and tone predomihate.
New life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II Shirel, Middlesborough,
Ill.,. writes: II have been troubled
with liver complaint and poor blood, /,
and have found nothing To benefit me
like Herbine. ! hope never to b.
without it. have wished that l / ID
knownof Ii in my husbands lifetime. :
soc. Martin. Allen Drug c.. Nailling
corner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
Letter From An old veteran.

LCovlngton Leader.l
Mr.. Joe Harrell, of the 7th dis
trict, recently received a letter
from DIR. II. H. Harrison, of CO.
lumbus, Texas, which we have de
cided to print, feeling sure that it
will be of interest to his old COM
rades in arms. The letter follows:
Joe Harrell, Esq, Atoka, Tenn.
My dear old Friend and Comrade:
Yon can not imagine the pleasure
you gave me by sending the 9th
Tennessee's battle flag to me by
Whit Boyd on his return from
Tennessee. 1t brought back to
me very wildly the scenes on the
hill before the Federal battery on
October s, 1862-the hurting OF
the double charges of grape shot
hurled at us from the Federal bat
terry, the order to lie down, the
repeated orders to 90 forward,
and finally old Gen. Polk's order
that we must 90 forward, when
Col. Buford replied to the aid
IL have been trying to get them
to advance, but the men won't 90.
Joe Pool jumped up with three OF
four wounds bleeding and said tC
Capt. Malone: do you lead us
Captain, ana we will 60" Capt
| Malone wheeled his horse between
Company E and the next on it
right and raised his cap; the whole
lime arose with a shout and We
dashed at them. The battery that
had been belching fire and smoke
| in our faces was ours. The las
man who worked it fell beneath
the bayonet thrust of one of oul
men, and our single line of infant
ry put to ignominious flight three
lines of Federal troops. Our col
ors never went to the ground
though | believe five or six of oul
color bearers fell beneath the dead
! ly Federal fire in that brief space
of time. We chased them two
miles before the remnant of oul
shattered forces we're ordered Il
retire, and then the men did it re
luctantly.
1t is not generally known tina
the Federal force on that occasion
was nearly four times as great a.
ours. Gen. Buel's report shows
that he had "a, 900 men in that en-
oagement, while our force was re
duced by sending a large detach
ment to the aid of Kirby Smith Il
| 10000. do not believe any mor'
brilliant achievement crowned ouI
arms during the war. The FEEDER
al loss on that occasion in killed
wounded and prisoners was some
thing over 1000; that of the Con
federates about $500. The pro
portion shows the desperate ener
gy, the unbending determination
of our Tennessee boys to conque
or die.
| met few of our old comrade
in Dallas, Texas, few years ago
and a few more in New Orlean
last wear. | did not feel able t
make the trip to Nashville thi
year. Old age is gaining on M
rapidly, and the changes Of tim
and chance are very visible il
every movement that | now make
NV legs are giving out very badl.
and walk more like foundere.
horse than anything l can thin
of. | would love to see all the oil
bows that are left on this side
though / have but little hope 0
meeting many of them while ! sta
here. am now past seventy eigh
wears old and cannot expect to rt
main here much longer in the ma
tnral course of events. ! hav
mailed the old flag back to 20
and hope it will reach you safely
Write me soon and tell me a
about the survivors of the oil
Company f, 9th Tennessee. r.
member me to them when you Sc
them. r. II. HARRISON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
Mrs. d. M. CHAMBERS.

A household necessity DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Heals burns, cuts and
wounds Of any sort; cures sore throat,
Group. catarrh, asthma; never fails.
Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
Their Husbands

large and we'll selected line of the very finest Cigars and obacc
We have built up trade by carrying the best of everything al
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31
Our Lady Friends

Will find it their inspect our stock OF Iohet wa
ers Face Powder Nail Tooth Brushes and Perfumes we
the line Of Fancy Box Paper Tally Cards. gI
brought here look at our will convince YOU lake one
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-03-31


West Tennessee Oouner, established ls7S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
Columbia Matters.

(Special to The Tines Dlspntch:l
II COLUMBIA, VA, September ll.-Begin.
Ming Friday Il very important mission
meeting viii be held at ST. johns Church
here under the direction Of - Rev. John
r, Matthews. n prominent ElnGlisn evan
selist. The meeting will continue tour,
days, with q morning and evening SER
Mrs, George Payne and Miss Lizzle
Payne, Of Covington, Va. are guests OF
Mrs. Isaac NSeay. at the Commercial tio-
5tel. After spending a week here, they
viii 20 to Richmond. where Miss Fayhe
viii enter the Woman's College rs
'The Younger dancing set gave q COLL
$lnn al The Town Hall SATURDAY evening".
chaperoned by Mrs. T.. 9. Lslgh. =. H'l't M
the dancers were Miss C9Whetna' ,, isS
Misses iIodgson the Misses Lync,hn, q, MISS naas
Lizzie Richardson and MISS rtat nmjs
Msrshall and Rush Cowh,Srd, Daohey
Cosby. Eubank and Stultli ,,-,to,
Mrs Eliza Morton, MISS Allce e,,i M 49,,
nnd Master william. Morton VII, rea' na
hero Tuesday from North Cnroi,ha ui'u
Viii remain throughout tho winter, hoon
Miss Annie Randolph VINO nus nus ~ pe ~
sick - intermittent fever IS ape % 80
out again. ,aturned home
after spending several days WIN 'ethe'Nes
here, l=FgE l5.i!.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
THISDAYIN HISTORY
September 18th.

1asa-r,ou,s l.. King OF Hungary and Po-
land died One Of his acts was TO
expel the Jews from his domnions. y
iseg-Andrew Doria, a noble Genoese, ana
the ahlest seaman OF his age, retook
Genoa. from the French, and restored
~ its independence.
155s-Albert OF Brandenburgh. defeated
E by Henry of Brunswick. lie was
placed under the ban of the empire,
and fled to France, where he died
17oa-Thc Emperor and King of the 10
mans resigned their right to Spain
aG TO the Archduke Charles who was
thercupon declared King Of Spain.
1714-Barcelona surrendered 70 tue D.Ae
OF Berwick
17s4-The Spanish fleet, under Don Bar
cello, bombardcd Alglers. The Span
inrds fred 600 bombsu l44 balls and
goo grenades. Tho Algerlnes fired
2O2 bombs and 1864 balls. Great
damage was done to tho city
1s2s-surrender of the Spanish army al
,rampico. under General Barradas 70
&. the Mcxlcans under Santa Anna. The
Standards were to transport them
selves to Havana. and pledged not TO
serve again against Mexico In the fu-
turc. This terminated the expedition
to subdue Mexico after five engage
ments.
1s47-First days battle at Chcpultepec.
1854-Commodorc Perry sailed from l1ohs-
kong for the United States.
1e57-Stenmship Central America, IRON
Panama to New York, having 62G per
sons on board, and nearly two mil
lions In treasure. was totally lost u
n gale, and about 100 persons were
saved.
1e7Lsevcnty-f cotton mills IN Eng.
land were closed by strike OF 1900
employees
1eea-Thc President promised the dele
gates from the Tennessee LeGlslnt urt
to direct General Thomas TO furnish
whatever military force might b'
necessary to aid the civil officers II
carrying out, the laws. The Georgia
Senate declared the two colored mem
bers ineligible by u vote of 90 to H.
1ss4-Tnmmany Hall, Now York, In NJ
exciting meeting. endorsed tho NOM
nation OF Grover Cleveland. Demo
cratic candidate for President.
1so4-Tho funeral OF the cxiled Comtc q
Paris At stowe, England, was at
tended by thousands Of middle clas
people.
| 190a-fuaso- Japanese war; Japan ma
made formal protest against presenrr
OF Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena !
harbor OF San Francisco; ahlp's poii
crs In bad shape. Fi,,s5 Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
AMHERST EVENTS.
A Minister Resigns to Accept Call
III to Manchester,

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.)
PERlA, September LITTLE farmeis have
cut and housed a good deal OF their crors
Of tobacco. While all the crops Will be
short this year. the corn crop VIII fall
far below the average. The crop Of
chcstnuts and ucorns seem to !, be very
heavy this year, and but little game
seems to roam about. There was never
( n time that sqcirrcls, were 50 source.
George Fl Cook preached 70 large
congregation last Sunday ut New Prcs-
felt Church.
Rev. ]. e. Cook. who breaches In an-
other part OF the county has resigned
his charge, and will soon leave for Man
chester. he having accepted call there.
The fruit crop Is very abundant thls
year in Amherst. and strange 10 say.
not single dlstillcry Will be operated
In Fuller District, which shows Judge
Mann did that much good. II he did fail
10 get the nomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
Will Great Britain Move?

THO fact that Great Britain win have
to pack UP and move Off chlnefe soil
nrc,ty soon appears TO lave been over
looked, 80 busy has the world becn de-
cusslng the terms of the Portsmouth
treaty. British occupation Of Wcih1iwri
md about 300 square miles OF territory
surrounding Is not mentioned In tire
treaty, but England will have to move
all the same,
When Russia took Port Arthur loss
than ten years ago and with the assent
OF china began terrifying It, Great Britain
demanded privileges In the same neigh
borhood SO, In the summer OF lsoS CHINA
granted Weihaiwci and soIne adjacent
territory In Great Britain. but the con
yention contained a stipulation TO The
effect that British title 10 the territory
should not be valid when the Russians
ceased TO occupy Fort Arthur.
/ IN tho treaty Of Portsmouth Russia
gives up all claim 10 Port Arthur. Tht
British lease Of Weihniwe ceased ,whcr
tbs terms Of that treaty were agreed TO
Great Britain has never fortified Wei
| hniwei It's value has chiefly been tina
OF a summer station for the British npe,
| whose winter base Is Hongkong
J With Japan. Great Brltain's ally, tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12

8bh proud Of, In spite Of all that thcSp pcs
simists may SAT- to tho contrary. ! here
are wcll-meaning men and women VINO
believe that II is bud policy, If not III
deed positively sinful to give u NEGRO
an education or book learning as trey
call IT. Hit let us reflect. In 3'chmohd
We have gotten along womb ously well
with out negro populations There have
been very fow cases even Of Attempted
criminal assault and no serious clashss
between the races, Tho colorcd folks nfe
wei behaved and friendly, and many OF
them have accumulated property hrd
identified themselves With the best IN
tcrests of the community. 1t Is not too
much to shy that as Il whole The negroes
Of Richmond arc Useful and desirable
citizens. they ale very welcome nero
and the whites have, no disposition wliat-
ever TO drive thor1 away.
{ These are facts. Now for a practical.
question Suppose NC had, as soon us
the war. ended, turned our backs upon the
negroes, loft them to shift for them
selves and given the negro children no
opportunity TO educatc themselves WY e
improve their conditions. Suppose the
present generation Of negroes nag
been brought up without. any training
whatsoever iii mind and morals. brought
sup TO regard thefwhtes us their enemies
cruel and relentless. with holding from
them all means of education except =. su s
as they might provide out OF their q o" WI,
scnnty savings; or. suppose they nag '9l
been educated in schools provided ny
Northern "philantheopists' and tausht
by yankee school mnrms," does any
thoughtful man or woman believe me
situation would be as good rs IT Is?
10 ask this question Is to answer II.
The money which Richmond has eSpend-
ed in educating her negro children mas
been a splendid Investment ant' Is as
treasure laid up In heaven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
.|KHYnESt5i TO-DAY
G"What Is There in tt!

n s"What Is There IN IL
I'VE never done something for nosh'hs'
f I'm not that kind of cad, lat.
rye only with rarity given TO cha,..y
~ (And then for the sake OF the a.
I'VE managed y TO seize opportunities
i've learned to take what se SCI ,,.,,o
i've had gne snHlncihle. htouA' n't''
III principle: ao
Just what is there in It for me7
1 perceived very young that in bus!l.
4 70 vim was to make others lose;
THAT to crush down your brothers your
good friends and others,
Was a wise and Legitimate ruse'
once I caught my old chum IN tansic'
And mournful and sad was MS pea,
But said: Whats your reason mat I
should stop squeezin'?, -,
Come, what is there In It for me
1,vo been far too wise to get married:
/ loved In my more foolish youth
pennIless maiden who'd merely nave
nv lie with new cares-'ts truth;
But. luckily, I am not foolish,
81 tilted the lass and was free
took the offensive for wedlock's ex'
pensive,
- II. s. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
CONDUCTOR CRUSHED
TO Death BY TRAIN.
Second in Family to Lose
His Life On On the
Rail.
(special to The Times-Dlspatch.)

$#ast% tSpeclnl 70 me Ilmes-Jlspatcn.) Ff@
& SPENCER, n. c., Sept. 11.-Conductor
]. w. Allison, whose run has been be-
tween Spencer and Greciivile, 8. c.. was
run over and Instantly killed BY his own
train at Spar.anburg yesterday morn
Ing. 1t is learned here that he unfor.8
tunate man was Setting off cars from
his train and was standing between the
tracks while some shifting was being
done and the train was backed. down upon
him In an unguarded moment, resulting
In instant death. The dead man was
son OF cx- United States Marshal 7. J.
Allison. Of statesviilc, where the remains
were sent for lntcrment. Engineer Ed
gar Allison, q brother OF the deceased.
was also Killed In n wreck In Colorado
less than a month ago, making two from
the same family TO meet death within q
mont
Tho train which killed Conductor Al
lison seems "a to halS been an Inflated
one on this particular trip, It being NE
same train that ran over and killed
young Walter WhItmire, OF Spencer, ut
Concord. Saturday night, which accident
occurred only about two hours before the
conductor was ki.lsI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12

nd,dal. and postponed the nomination
mil October. II Is now said that tpeS
viii nominate Mr., G, NJ Reeo, % o. 49,. .,.s,I
Vile, whose father came from Lo h,is,,..h
cut SOON q ftcr t no war ana e sstWns.h1
about the rrst nsh factory IN the ,sa,,n
crn Neck and gave nar1e - 49,, \, 'lFB
I,h,n1 town nj 5,E $@ N535 $5SS 35slT
Thourh there is some detection among
oyster.tonguers, the Democrat e. WIZ, !, a.,
tive work, need not fear defeat, al'mo ~ -
the last Democratic candidate, ~, u,'ut -
The old electorate, barely managed 20
pull through. g IS \. -, !,
for lack OF labor In saving their roo,
der. The corn crop Is very gooa, nnu
the peas better than usual. with q larger
aren, the wheat crop was much pelom
nm average. Il Z, ,,h
bothered Of late. Hon. wv. II. Mann. Of
ter a drive Of 20 miles from Kinsole 70
Montrose, said that II all the rondS ~
the State we're as good as he found heIe
he would not need 70 speak or tnem ~
Ills canvass. This gave the poor, perses-
cuted supervisors GRANGE to ohuckle
over.tha cronic complainers.
| Two very nice residences nave peell
libuilt here lately by Or, G, w. Beale and
| Mr. Ri Griffith 1t Is expected that
Dr. Beale and family Will soon remove
| Ing. .
School term will soon call from their
home sojourning here g. ". Murphy. III
I s. II. cameron and r. II, Beale Jr, whe
60 to, Rnndolph-Mac College, and G
| II, Beale to Front Royal Academy More
| young men so of to school from the
county now than for some time, DR.
r, II, Stuart OF stratford. sends three
sons-two Of them to the University OF
Virginia. Most Of tho girls leaking home
| for school patronIae the several schools
within the county,
anxiously news from hm-as he has jus
been operated upon for appendicitis II
| Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
NO NOMINATION IN
WESTM0RELAND COUNTY VI
The Republicans Decided to Post
pone II Until O. Dc:
tober.
special 10 The Times-pIspatch,)

---- TopcVTur = 80 1---- I,
+ HAGUE. VA, Sept. ll.-West'norelaho
in the primary was about eannll3 a.,
vIded between Martin and N ,llague, n1u
oiso MI wecn Willard and M ann-Swan-
son getting less than half 2. either OF
his competitors. Some few Democratic
Who failed to vote In the primary were
cheering Mr.. Blur when he opened the
Republican canvass on last court day
August 2Sth. 1. :, !,
northumberland held n convention AZ
Knsdale on Tuesday last 70 nominate
cnndidata for tbs legislature. II "nA
understood that Mr., Il. c, Griffith. post
master at Hague would be nominated,
Somehow. they could mol agree upon 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
Men in Majority in United
States, Il

Taking It "by and large" the male ssH
l.Gss,32l, according to a recent census bull
letln, in some Of the States, howsver ilie
women exceed the mon In number notably
In the District Of Columbia. Massacllu-
In exces, IN splrscly settled communities
and women In thlckly populn regions;
cities, for example. an u rulc, nave more
females than males. In tho lntor years of
lie. the women exceed tho mon, which
seems TO Indicate that they are longer
lived. In the period from sixteen 70 twnls
tY-ilyf years OF ngc, hlso,9 nc rePoINs
show them 10 he In excess, VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-12
Americans in Chinese Army.

First Lieutenant Henry I, Harris ana
Second Lieutenant Morton Rrssell, pqtl
q ,hs Twnnty,second United s,atie asd ~
and VIII enter the Chinese. army, Thoy
are, 10 rcc~iye The ranks9f coi9nsShl tx Eng
major respeGllyely az S1g1 a ana q S1 ingro y
ducing Western military methodist IN mo
army Of lhe Chinese .Emper0r.