davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
BOSTON WOMEN WIN.
nefeat New York n Philadelphia Players
In LntercitY Tennis.

BosIoN. Nav l5.-By winning both their
matches In doubles and the two matches in
angles to-day the Boston representatives
% the woman's lawn ennis tournament at
ihntwood have captured the interoity tourna-
nent tetween Boston, New York and Phila-
oelhhia PLAYERS. Boston won a match at
Hnsles Yesterday, which, with the four points
hored by to-day's wins. gave the local team
he point 70 it's credit. Second place has
n' been decided yet, Philadelphia being in
ue lead with two points, TO New York q
'asle victory, and this will be settled to-
norrow. The players from the Quaker
WY captured two matches with the New
lofk representatives to-day. while New York
'olalned ono victory.
ihe Boston team. consisting OF Miss Evelyn
1SaTs, Miss Edith Rotch and Miss Stockton In
We singles and Miss Stockton and Miss
ntpon fenno in doubles, lost but one match
n ,ae round robin, that Of yesterday between
US l, Stockton and Miss Harlan Of Philadel-
%SSt.a,Ins,, Mrs. fG,S" "s and Miss Robbs o.
s ~ ,9 aSIE M sfsp'S %Slilsh IN Of t New YRS STf IA
sSfderable, difficulty in dlsposing Of, Miss
Green ~ " the seGond match: Misc Phyiiis
~ gong TO deuce, Miss Chase Of Philidel-
Il Z Ssxso round an easy opponent In Miss koobe
n rrtN lofk,
The best match OF the day was in the doubles
sSasseen Miss Stockton and Miss Fenno OF
Z, sSfSSNoh %sgainst Mrs. Wallach and Mrs. Pruyn
,n n York. The local pair took the first set
X .ne second set and pulled out a win. Then
~ Y boston pair settled down to hard play
sss soon clinched the match. Miss May
tLLryon' the international champion, win
CO. special exhibition match with Mrs.
MIC b. hlake on Thursday morning. Mrs.
~ ps va, NE LonRwood Clubs ratlnR woman
1'd' Summary:
tss,,.SSX Singles Miss Evelln SeArs, Boston,
n, BSrS MY \; y. !. PInyn. New Y9rk e. sni;
l&Ss /. Harlan, Philadelphia, Ga 7-S Miss
w Y ESICh' Boston, defeated Miss Alice L. Kobes'
81 Eanh,eo'k, o-l, % Miss Phyllis Green, Phil
ESensi defeated Mrs. Pruyn, New YORK. rs,
~ KaanNsss lara Z, Chase. Philadelphia, defeated
Ra,hM9ooe New York, 81, Cd.
a,d,i nSs,on defeated Miss Chase and Miss Green.
- lNSn 'bbala- e-l, 90 Miss Stockton and Mis-
thsSSS nos'on, defeated Mn. Rallech shd Mrs.
: "e' fork, t-i, %Ae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
PARSONS BACK FROM ATHENS,
Yale Half Miller Starts Work at Once for
Dual Meet With Harvard.

NEW HAVEN. May Eel B. Parsons, on,
Yale's star half mile runner, got back into
town this evening from Athens, where he had
taken part in the olympian games. He was
In rather bad shape after his rush trip home
from the other side. He got second in one
OF the trial heats at the olympiap game e and
Anal. Now the question in which Yale and
Harvard are most Interested is whether he
can get into shape for he dual track meet
saturday. Yale wants him badly for that
occasion. for he Is pretty sure to help along
ia anywhere near his old form. Parsons vas
not in his room tonight when q friend called
to see him. He Is out on, the Yale track
trying to get into form =" said his room mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
To Race for Cape May m Brcntons Reel
Guns,

The Cape May and Brenton's Reef cups,
which were won two years ago by Wilson
Marshall's schooner Atlantic, will be raced
for again this year. A yaohtsman who owns
a fast schooner will challenge and II lie eS-
pected that other yachtsmen will enter the
contests. The Atlantic will not defend the
trophies. Mr.. Marshall, " he has not done
so already, will turn them over 70 the New
out at the Morse Iron Works. She will have
on her cruising rie and not take part In any
races. Mr.. Marshall win devote his atten-
don 20 the LArchmont Yacht Club. Of which
81 h commodore, this year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
new YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R.

Trains depart from Grand Central Station. '2d
81. and 18th Ave, as follows for
BOSTON, via New London and Prov, -'!ll00l
.Nlooe. 4, NJ N %. 'xiiTol, y 40, ,:Sm
.9D1 p VIA Springfield -'o"p A NJ 'Ni2co'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS via Putnam, 800 T y.
LAKEvlLl.E h NORFOLK, 's4a 4. NJ 1881 !. u,
GREAT HARRINGTON, SToCKRRlnGE, LEMON.
TicSrt orNccs NJ &C rnpd Central station and ci25th
ST. also al c?4S. IFS, claiI D'waN. cas- Union SQUARE,
rlsa Fifth Ave, c!Aj Columbus Ave, c0i9 Madison
Ave. CiN5 Wcs, i2bth s., "IoI Third Ave In
Brooklyn, 81 Court ST, ga Nostrand Ave. So
Broadway
'Daily 'Eyccpt SUNDAYS 'S;onS at i?Sth ST
NStups a, l?5lh 81 sundays only. 'parlor Car
limited. Has dining car. crarlar and Slee ping
car tickets also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Cornell and chicago to Meet at Football,

gements have been completed for a
football game between the elevens OF Cornell
and Chicago universities next fall. They
are TO come together on Marshall Field,
Chicago, on November 10. There is talk OF
the Maroons arranging other games with
Eastern colleges. Princeton and Brown having
been mentioned in that connection, In 1899
Cornell aud Chicago played football and
Chicago won. II 10 g., On account OF framing
up the new rules and consequent, uncertainty
regarding the continuance Of the game at
several colleges, schedules have. been de-
layed this season. but three OF Cornells
games are known.
in addition. to the game with Chicago big
confess for the lthacans will be the Thanks:
giving Day tussle with Pennsylvania and
The Princeton-Corneii game is to be played
IN New York, probably a. the Polo Grounds:
Harvard VS.. West Point on October 20; Yale
VS., West Point on Novem6eT 8; Prinest9a
vs.. Annapolis on December L P~ennsylyania
vs., Michigan on November u; Yale VS.. Prince
ton on November II. and Harvard VS.. Yale
on November %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
REAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
EITIMELTIIN OverstOckedl

MUST UNLOAD!
HlGHEST class Autos sL. SURPRISING Prices
hard, NeQ0; $500 Rochet, t7iO; Packard, side
entrance. $3.50; New. tsgo. haqaeq. v:yo $500
mobiles ,tijO- 5000, oldSmobile Tonnr1usI Sa15, to.2oo
Peerless, 1900; 1900 Peerless. tt1S s7.So Loco
new batteries, $50; s2.SOo KnoS, $50; National
500: Thomas, side entrance, t97S, Oldsmobile. De.
o. SO. si.O0 Stearns, $50 and 100 more IN uSnal
opportunities. DEMONSTRATIONS CHEER.
BROADWkY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE,
2i7-21O West ATth 80. near Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Potentially OF the fuel. The object OF this
Swiss Ia to make the saying regarding motor
70 know them" 1t ia not known. as yet
whether the inventor can vary the character
OF his scents so as &c, give men individual
sirahlc, because Of rendering. II possible for
the police to identify an offender by the scent
OF his trail when they fail TO read the number
Of his oar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Pittspurs Ball club Held Up for Heavy q

PlrrsBrRG, May iS.-Barney Dreyfuss.
president Of the Pittsourg baseball club.
was rendered almost speechless to-day by
the announcement that the finance COM
mlttee of Allegheny Councils had decided on
a tax OF sSO0 for the privilege Of the Pittsburg
team playing at Exposition Park In Allegheny;
In addition TO this increased ta3 the cost OF
police protection ,is increased, hereaiter
DAYS, 81 for a double header and 81 for holt
days and Saturdays, Preside9t prsyiuSs
on this eide 81 the tiysr hs VII p5SeeSly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
new JERSEY CENTRAL

.r Foot Liberty st. ". X
STATIONS West I'D ST, N.R.
Tim. shour below / from Liberty st. West
2sd ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier. excep, as noted
y gTnT RETHhFHEu ALLENTOWN AND
Match CHt'NK~zIm Il is Fasionl, sl0 a. NJ
"a n ~ ' ~ 10 S@ and 400 p II.
~wiLKRSBARRE AND S~CRANTON-a.lp 4 n
'" % 5OG p 4. SUNDAYS. E!SO A. NJ, 500 p. NJ.
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER n
400 20 4 NJ, / 80. Gals Lake
wood and Iakchurst only, Ks 20. A5.O0, Nv6Ios.)
sundays, 100 4 ii. 90 Lakewood and Lake
hurst.
ATLANTIC CITY, 70 \. NJ, k'34 70 ?. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

He who trusts TO a chain about his tires TO
keep him from slipping In the red mud of
New Jersey this summer Is apt to alp into the
clutches OF the constable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
~Lackawanna Railroad

New York, foot Barclay, Christopher, West sd sta,
500 4, M.-For Binghaniton and Elmlra
5000 A. M.--for Runaln, Chicago and St Louis,
$50 y. NJ For buffalo and Chicago,
tSO p. M.-For Scranton and plymouth
'bi5 p. M,-For Bu falo and Chicago,
'S4S p, M.-For Buffalo, syracuse and Ctics
500 a, M,-For Chlcago-Sleepers open $50 >. N,
Tickets a. O. Al, iiss, I! Broadway NY.
90 Fulton ST., Brooklyn. sDaily. Except Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. s. co.

AVT TNrUTgg 4TnHltT
rtNNUt fH tHritnUt HU nWfNEN
n Wm n WAy s7fAM n VIM ln1e RhAy
kfuaptins. lunrh = w KfrapflHs trly ~ MN
uFtHtttfsA CO 5 nunHdyA' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL WAY.

Intended SteRmshlp SnilinEs from Vancouver
for Japan, Chin, and Philippine Islands.
Monteaglc ,..... june I Emp. OF China ...., July 2
Emp. OF Japan june II Emp. Of India, July rs
II. *. $, Tartar june rs R.N. S. AthenlGn July -
For FIJI. Hawaiian Islands, Australia and
New Zealand.
Aaheno .......,.. May - Miowera ....,... June %
For rates and information apply at ISs and | B'way
AMI PSI FlftA Ave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Il has been recently decided by the highest
court OF the German Empire that an automo,
bllist, when running, OF q reasonable rate OF
by his car. The case was one In which the
horse had thrown his vehicle. occupied by
the complainant, into a ditch, lower court
the highest court reversed the decision. II
was shown that the automobile was running
miles an hour and that the horse had SHE'D.
The court said that II the use OF automobiles
was not to be completely prevented certain
ton at a reasonable speed would have to be
permitted. Among these was the accom-
paniment Of noise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

West IYpth 81 va d"
Landing al Yonkefs. West Point Srvbutgh. rough.
keepsie' Klngston Point. CatsSill. Hudson ami
Albany. Daily. except sunday special ttAlns ~
CAtshtl Mts fesofta and Saratoga, and EASY con
~nec,ions To all points East Worth aud NCst Through
tickets and baggage checked a. Offices ~ \ y
Transfer Go. Through rail tickets between \
and Albany accepted Most delightful one day
outings to West Point, Newburgh, or PouRhkeep
sic, returning on down hoAi. Restaurant open at
a N MUSIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
go sUtos



RAtt ROAe
'r'I'0li iVyg, e, M srg We rFl''''
tttIu lfnffft
M II. w ~, asa 81
zoe M Nfst
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rmrw ~ ~ Ayn
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iiEkW ttft 1Jr kSu rtyrtyv,ri
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VS. g. r
pt"fiTUN WAttWN q slN " w n 10
AfiEyfiC cu,yr rr,r no RI ,nd 80
ssh66 'Rh AIN TN rn ~ m ant 'ii"
S6RFoiK, Avp wrsIruv ruLwN 80
cRggkrFHkr = quo uutVW T@s ~
wcrH days and 'lks % w dali.
rob 9TH FONT COMf1HI snd NuVFplk
stA m VreA DAYS AnH " r. NJ dHiiY
ATLANTIC CITY QA On nrt fHt n M NeFH
days sundays '78 n m
APP IA fah q ~ Wsek DAYS
tnNg BRANCH AVnt nv wax ocean Grove
North NsburY pAft gunifys md Point rlsaaant
um from Desh 4 Cuft stsony| sN, thh = M.
I'm N q saturdays unl'I. ? = ah l@ eNert
tong nfNnrm and t& y M week dsf' sun
DAYS "a IS ~ o. m and I s. y M
ron putt.A DEt.PutA.
r Ne - - = A. 4 ~ ~ . ~. NNl. 'eht 'lVHN
.in8, it8 a M tssi, st2aS, 'tS, 7i0. 2@
sa&,1M lei. - Is. iS i''I3 for North. Phile
driphlA only $50. "A .. as. i@. as, t@
az Z Is Tor Nutih Philadelphia onll y % lln
MINT week dAya SUNDAYS. GUi. 'TS -, ON
as. 'I0&. 'i05 . m ~ 'i2I. ! AN
ass. 'Is t''lSS for North Philadelphia only.
- 'sB. a rs. Z IS. Is. SIS rs ~ IS for NortA
Philadelphia only T. M - 10 night
'Dining CAT
Ticket ofAces. Nos Ri. 1854 and 10 Broadway. ia
Fith Avenue below 2sd ST 2s Fifth. Avenue
corner nth ST.. and stations named above
brooklyn, 4 Court street. i7a Npstrand avenue
800 Broadway. and penusylvania Annex station
Inc New York Transfer COMPANY viii eau Tot
and check baggage from hotels aud residences
through 10 destination
Telephone $40 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad
W r. N%TTERnuRy J.R. WOOD.
General Manavcr Pass,r Trafrc manager
GEO, " BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

While It is very simple and therefore quite
common. there Is a serious objection to the
practice Of testing the strength Of The spark
plug and holding the end OF II near the most
Convenient metal, surface. II introduces a
risk OF dana cling the coil II the end OF the wire
be held too far away from the metal. As often
as the, primary circuit is made and broken
induced In the secondary winding Of the coli,
coils are usually wound to producea secondary
spark OF a certain l~ength-about half an inch
or less in the case Of those designed for motor
use and this distance represepts the maxi
mum gar that the spark should be called upon
TO bridge. The current will always follow the
path OF least resistance and II the air gap is
beyond It's capacity this imposes such a ire
mendous resistance upon the coil that the
punoturing the insulation between the primary
and secondary or doubling upon itself and
breaking down the insulation separating the
secondary wipdings. In making, such a test
metal than Ia necessary to make a visible
spark and every time II Is necessary TO do any
testing, care should be taken 70 see that there
Is an outlet for the secondary current that
Is not beyond the capacity OF tho coil to
hrid 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
-TeAuBOtrs
nUp:s;os.MSl , RssIIVER'

paia,tai steamers Nrw NORK and ALBANY"
af the Hudson River nav Line. fastest and nnes'
river hnAts In the world
LeaVc Hfpohiyn n. Fulton 81 nv Ahn"N 500 \ VI
DtNbtOsssA IS il"f ...... so
WESr t1U ~ ........ pn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

The sin giles match between Wright and Little
showed thar the lornier frincetonian is be-
ginning 20 get on his gane. Although he was
beaten auto handily, to Judge by the score,
u reality he ave n fight for every point. and
played rafting good tennis. The score In
points for the three sets 70 ows
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07

no Ineligible words, but chartered in
a jargon like that of a monkey.
The lads quarters presented cruel
sight. About the walls of one cor
ner of the crib old pieces of carpet
and oilcloth had been tackled to par
TALLY shut out the cold winds On the
floor lay a soiled mattress and pill
lows. while from the roof hung
long one-inch rope by which the
neighbors believed the child was tied
in his prison at times.
When the detectives arrived at the
farm they found Mrs. Nelson in the
house. She declared that the boy
had not been regularly kept in the
crib, but had been placed there dur
ing the morning because she intended
to go to a farm near by to work during
the day. The father of the boy, 20
years old, whose farm is valued at
$4,000. was found at work in one of
his fields.
Neishbors declare the boy has been
more or less demented since his birth,
and when permitted to play with other
children acted wildly. They noticed.
however that he grew more rational
if permitted to associate with other
children for an hour or more.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07
GIRL AND BEAR BOTH SCARED.

Cross Fork, Pa.-Sent in the after
noon to bring home herd of eight
cows from a natural pasture in a
sugar maple grove nearly a mile from
home. Sadie McMackin, the 15-year-old
daughter of farmer in the New Ber-
gen district. found herself face to
face with black bear.
The bear, himself affrighted by the
sudden appearance of the girl. raised
on his launches and began chattering
his teeth-a defiant attitude assumed
by the animals when cornered.
Miss McMackin believed the bear
was about to attack her and turned
to run. She was within sight of a
dugout shanty. The girl ran for ref
uge to the cave and slammed the door
behind her.
The bear by this time was scamper-
ing away. The girl then made the dis
covery that she was prisoner. for the
wooden latch on the outside had
fallen into place and held the door
firm.
There was no way of reaching the
latch. 1t was as dark as a dungeon,
and her stirring about had disturbed
n colony of bats. which bumped
against her head and hands and face.
She shorted, but her voice could not
penetrate the heavy door of the cave.
and for nearly four hours she was
prisoner ia the cave.
At the end of that time a searching
party came close enough to the cave
lor Sadie to make herself heard and
she was released.
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07
BOAT UPSETS;; THREE
MEN GO OVER FALLS
Wisconsin Youths Have Miraculous
Escape From Death on tho
Peshtso River.

Marinette. Wis.-Three Marinette
county young men, Albert Mersh, War
rem Hale and James Forbes, had a
miraculous escape from death re-
Gently.
They were cruising in the vicinity
of Eagle Falls, on the Peshtigo river,
and tried to cross the river in boat.
The boat upset and the men and craft
went over Eagle falls. The falls are
eight or ten feet high and full of
jagged rocks.
The foot of the falls is a swirling
mass of water with whirlpools and
eddies. The young men and boat We're
swept over before any assistance could
reach them. Hale is a good swimmer
and was able to make the shore.
Mersh was carried through the rapids
and deposited on sandbar in an
unconscious condition and rescued by
friends and has recovered, but F'orbe.
ha0 1.-THE most miraculous escape. He
was carried through the rapids and
was in the water several minutes. At
times part of his body could be seen
and friends on the shore put out in a
boat and finally succeeded jp grabbing
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07
MOUNTAIN TERROR DRAGGED TO
DEATH WITH A LARlAT.
PONY LEADS LIVELY RACE
Animal Proves Too Swift and Too
Game for King of Beasts,
Which Gives Up Chase
and the Ghost.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-As the result of
roping mountain lion Nate Gardner,
Fall River county ranchman, had
the time of his life and an experience
that he does not care to have re-
peated.
While riding along on his horse the
ranchman discovered a big mountain
lion sneaking along toward some tim
ber and underbrush which was about
600 yards away The meeting was a
surprise to both the ranchman and the
lion, and for a moment they stood
looking at each other.
Then the mountain lion, firing of
the mans gaze, gave roar and
started for the timber. This aroused
the ranchman from his temporary
stupor. and he Immediately plunged
his spurs into the flanks of his horse
and started in pursuit. He loosened
the lariat from his saddle as his horse
dashed forward
1t was an exciting chase, the noun
tain lion getting over the ground at
surprising rate of speed. But the
pony Gardner was riding entered fully
into the spirit of the chase and fairly
SKINNED over the earth
Just as the lion was about to enter
the timber the ranchman, who, like
all of his fellows, is an expert with
the lariat, made his throw and the
rope settled down over the head of the
big animal. The trained COW pony
stopped with jerk, planted his feet,
and when the rope became taut the
mountain lion was thrown violently off
its feet, turning few somersaults in
the air.
For moment the animal lay still.
with the pony holding the rope braced
against it. But it was only for a
moment, for, gaining its feet with
jump which almost took the breath
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07

gossip-but the secret is being guard
ed there still as well as it can be.
The girl bride of Captain Heidi her.
self told the story iokingly in letter
which she wrote to friends at the
post from Honolulu.
When Miss Mckinley became the
bride of Captain Heidi. July 10, in Des
Moines, it was with the expectation
of spending honeymoon with the
captain in America. Well did she
know the stern realities of life which
an army bride must face.
Her own experiences were proof of
that.
When Miss Mckinley was but three
years old her father, James Mckinley.
q brother of the president, died. She
was educated at Mount Holyoke cot.
lege. and while still a student there
visited President Mckinley at tn.
White House. The stately girl was
asked to remain. Prospects of social
leadership as practical mistress of the
White House. with the presidents in
valid wife. were offered her. She de-
cl0 bed She wanted to be a school
teacher-to be independent-to make
her own place IN the world. The
president urged her to remain-in
vain
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07

told before Magistrate Connorton in
the Flushing police court the other
day when Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson
we're brought before him on a charge
of cruelty. Neighbors had complained
that the child had been kept in the
lrib for months and told of hearing
his frequent cries of distress.
The victim, a 6.year-old imbecile
boy, was carried into the court room
clad in the remnants of a ragged cot
ton dress, his only other protection
from the weather being a filthy wooden
clot bound around his head. The par
ents were held for trial.
When the detectives entered the
crib the boy pranced about on all
fours, clawed at their clothes and
jJnises about like dog, happy be-
{ cause he had been released. lie spoke
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07
RANCf1MAN AND ROPE
TOO MUCH FOR LION

away from the ranchman, the fierce
animal started for him and the pony.
The lion had its ears laid back and its
fangs exposed and emitted blood curd-
ling yells.
Then commenced race for life. 1t
needed no urging for the sturdy COW
pony to make a start. Turning as II
en- pivot it was off over the prairie
at mad speed, with the mountain lion
taking up the slack of the rope.
1t was pretty chase for about half
mile. when the endurance of the
pony and its fright told on the noun
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07

the
auditors The president
l.no
third
the
n
The La Jara chronicle., 1906-12-07
WIFE OF ARMY OFFICER HIDES IN
COAL eUNkERS.
JOINS LATTER AT SEA.
Niece Of Late President Mckinley De.
1ermined to Go to Philippines
With Husband-Truth Is
Learned on Transport.

Des Moines.-From mistress of the
White House to starving stowaway
on dirty transport is the startling
transformation which love worked in
the life of the niece of the late Presi-
dent Mckinley. Miss Grace Mckinley.
now the wife of Captain Grayson VII
lard Heidi, until lately of the Elev-
enth cavalry.
The story has just leaked out at the
army post in military social circle