davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
ORPHANS COURT MATTERS.
Judicial Disposition of The Affairs Of The
Orphans And Widows.

The Court met this morning in reg
ular session with Chief Judge Tydings
and Associate Judges Cusack and ABB
bott on the bench, and Register of
Wills Davidson and Deputy Register
Clayton and Sheriff Linthieum pres
ent. The following business was dis
posed of by the Court:
Inventory of the personal estate OF
Lucinda Welch, deceased, was filed
examined and approved by the Court.
Application of Rachel Harrison for
guardianship of Golden Matthews
minor, was filed and approved.
Guardians bond of Rachel Harri-
son. guardian to Golden Matthews,
minor, was filed and passed.
Claim of Joseph Kaufman d Son
VS.. the estate of w. A. Shipley, was
fled aud passed.
Claim of Joseph I. Birckhead, agent,
VS.. the estate of Joseph Salafia, de-
ceased, was filed and passed.
Administrators account in the mat
ter of the estate of Sweetser Linthi-
cum. deceased, was filed and passed
by order of the Court.
First and final account of w. q.
Gischel, administrator of George VIII,
deceased, was filed, examined and
passed.
Claim of c.. A. zimmerman VS..
estate of Charles L. Harris, deceased,
was filed and passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
St. Anne's Honor Roll.

To following pupils Of st. Anne's s
Sunday school have been satisfactory
in studies, attendance and conduct dur
ing the entire month of May, and their
names are therefore placed on the
honor roll:
Senior Grade-John Bailey, William
Jones, Carlisle McCusker, Paul Cha
ney, Lola Baker, Jennie Bowers,
Helen Howard, Ida Taylor, Anita
Cresap, Regina Gelhaus, Mabel How
ard.
Junior Grade John Kaiser, Waters
Chan6y, Rudolph Strange, Robert
weleh, Rachel French,, Ruth Curry,
Selma Curry, Bertha Oberry, Elizabeth
Atwell. Helen Fieseler, Gertrude
Hughes, Florence Harris, Violet
Strange, Rachel Bowers, Lucille Kash
ner. Margaret Strange.
Primary Grade-Norman Gardner,
William Golden, Rudolph Torovsky,
Richard Torovsky, Arthur White, Lind
soy Sacrey, Elizabeth Merriken, Marie
Brooke, Rosa Butts, Corinne Sites.
Madeline White. Margaret Moss, Alice
Moss.
EUGENE W. IGLEHART,
superintendent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
SURVEYING BOUNDARY.
Question of Assessment TO Be Settled In
The Near Future.

The work of surveying the northwest
boundary of the City of Annapolis is
being carried out by +. Lacy Chinn
by direction of the County Commits
sioners of Anne Arundel county. The
Commissioners and the City Council
of Annapolis will bear the expense of
the work and also of marking the es-
tablished boundary with substantial
stones. These stones will be placed
upon at least three points in the line.
The work had become very neees-
sary as the line was in dispute and
questions of assessment and voting res
idence had arisen. These questions
of assessment occurred particularly in
regard to residents upon thorough
fare known as Jefferson street, upon
which number of residences have
been erected. The occupants of these
houses were not certain whether they
were assessable in the City of Annap-
oils or had right to vote there.
Though MIR, Chinn has not com
pleted his ork, he is confident that
the boundary line will run down
the center of this street and that the
houses, which are built on the north
west side are in the Second district
of Anne Arundel county and are
therefore not assessable for municipal
nurDoSeS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Travellers Aid.

The following ladies are members of
the Annapolis Travellers AidsCOmmit-
Tee Mrs. Thomas Fell, College
Green; Mrs. Joseph Il. McComas,
branch secretary Girls Friendly So
ciety; Mrs. James 6. Cresap, Miss
Kate ID. Andrews, Miss Adeline
Randall. Randall Place. The local
committee is a branch of the Mary
land committee Of the Expositio
Travellers Aid Society headquarters
in Baltimore. The society has for its
object the warning of Ahg women
thinking of going to Jamestown this
summer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Naval Orders.

Captain X. II. Ingersoll has been or
dered to Washington, ID. c.
Captain j. II. Murdoch has been or
dered to additional duty as a member
of the general board, Washington.
Lieutenant X. u. Johnston, detached
from Washington, ID. c., ordered to
the Minnesota.
sMidshipman V. n. Metcalf has been
ordered to the Milwaukee,.
Pay.Inspector L. S. Jewett has been
ordered to Washington, ID. G.
Assistant Naval Constructor Ii. G.
Richardson, detached from the Boston,
ordered to Newport News, Va.
Assistant Naval Constructor /. |.
Yates has been ordered to the Boston
navy yard.
Assistant Naval Constructor j. III.
Walsh has been detached from the Bos-
ton to the Puget Sound navy yard.
Assistant Naval Constructor Il. S.
Land has been detached from the Bos-
to / and ordered to the New York navy
yard.
Assistant Naval Constructor G. w.
Fisher has been detached from the
Boston and ordered to the Mare Island
navy yard.
Assistant Naval Constructor J.Reed,
Jr., has been detached from the Bos-
ton and ordered to the League Island
navy yard.
Assistant Naval Constructor u. c.
Hammer, Jr. detached from the Bos-
ton and ordered 10 the Norfolk navy
ward
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE.
10 Graduate Twenfy.Six Students This Year
On Wednesday, June n.

The thirty commencement
OF Western Maryland College will be
held at the college, Westminster. the
week beginning Friday, June 7, when
The closing exercises of the pTepara-
tory school viii take place.
Ths Presidents reception To the
faculty and students and class recep-
lions will follow, and on Sunday,
June g. the bacealaureate sermon will
be preached. Commencement will be
held on Wednesday, June II, and there
will be twenty-six graduates, fifteen
young ladies and eleven young gentle
men, who will receive degrees.
Western Maryland College is one of
the best co-edueational institutions in
the country and certainly one OF the
best colleges in Maryland. 1t has
sent forth men and women who are
doing a grand and noble work in this
work-a-d world today, and some
of whom have become famous. DIR.
Il. IL. Lewis is president of the coll
lege, and Prof. w. X. Mcdaniel, vice.
president.
The Capital acknowledges an invita-
fion to the commencement. Annapolis
has the honor of claiming several
Western Maryland College graduates
and quondam students and the coll
lege at Westminster is highly thought
of here.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
GOOD SHOW AT THE COLONIAL.
The Black Patti TroHbadOus Gave a Fine
Bill Last Night.

One OF the most acceptable entertain
ments of the season was given last
night at the Colonial Theatre by col
ored organization known as the
Black Patti Troubadours. The
star in the cast was Madame Sissieretta
Jones, known as Black Patti. She is
the queen of colored songsters and is
gifted with remarkable voice. Her
songs of the South were beautifully
sung. Her voice is round, full and
sweet. and her tones clear. Her high
notes are Especially we'll taKen.
Black Patti did herself more credit
in the condensed version Of the sec
ond act Of the Chimes of Normandy,
in which she assumed the role of
Germ aine, the Lost March ioness. =
Too much credit cannot be given the
colored songstress for her creditable
acting and beautiful singing in this
especial feature of the program.
King and Bailey in their songs and
dances are especially worthy of men,
ton and John Iarkins, in his musical
skit Royal Coon evinced his tai
ent as a clever comedian. Larkins is
really funny, and no mistake. 1t is
not so much what he says-the sub
stance matter of his lines, but how
be says it. Last years theatregoers
viii remember Charley Grapewin, a
comedian OF a high class, who gave
several performances here. Larkins,
tho colored comedian lin last nights
bill, is even more clever.
Tho ontire performance was clean,
and one of the best of the season. The
audience was large and appreciatiye.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
THE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.
A Public Function And The Peoples CeIe-
bration Two Weeks Off.

In two weeks from this day th is
city will be garbed in gala convention
attire. Grand and stately arches,
richly illuminated, constituting a
Court of Honor, more arches, brilliant
and artistic illuminations and house
to house decoration will greet the gaze
of the visitor and beckon TO him in
glaring symbols of hospitality: .'Be
ye Welcome Within Oar Portals"
This beloved city, respectfully styled
the Ancient City, and sarcastically
alluded to as. the sleeping city, =
will then present modern and wide
awake aspect that should fill with
pride the heart of every Annapolitan.
1t is safe to predict that the approach
ing Firemen S Convention will prove
the grandest annual occasion in the
history of the Maryland State Volun-
teer Firemen's Association aud that
the impressions OF this city and its
residents upon those to receive its
hospitality will not soon be forgotten.
No efforts are being spared on the
part of those whose task it is to make
the momentous event bowling sue
cess. The executive committee, in
conjunction with its subcommittee,
are working like Trojans with the pros
pcct of public appreciation as their
only reward. For, after all, the fif-
teenth annual convention of Mary
lands brave fire fighters and home
protectors to be enacted in our midst
on the 18th, 18th and 14th of June
next, will be TO the credit OF no one
man or set of men. but of our whole
community.
The citizens, irrespective of class
and station, are paying for it. The
large as we'll as the small contribu-
tions coming from all sides of the
city are making possible au alluriug
list of prizes for winning contest
ants in the art of fire fighting. The
generosity of. the citizens will be
depicted in a grand galaxy of deco
ration, illumination, exhibition and
carnival, and to their liberal Ie-
sponses will reverberate the strains
of sweet music. Scores of public
spirited citizens have cheerfully
handed in their contributions, and
the finance committee, in their ap-
proximate estimate to the executive
committee of the fund to be raised,
have abiding faith that the next few
days will bring forth the contribu-
tions from those good citizens whose
names are missing from the list of
contributors, but who are yet to help
the cause and thereby participate in
truly public function and the peoples
celebration.
Thus the fifteenth annual convention
of the Maryland State Volunteer Fire
mems Association, when it becomes
history, will rebound to the fair name,
to the honor and to the glory of the
Ancient and Honorable City by the
Severn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
APPEAR FOUR NIGHTS.
Criterion Stock Company Billed For The Co.
IOnaI Theatre.

This good company begins four
nights engagement in the Colonial
Theatre tonight. The opening bill
is Tennessee, a romance of the Sierras.
Tennessee is one of those catchy
Western plays in which the interest
surrounds waif of the Western
wilds whom the villain, typical
Western bully, vainly endeavors to
entwine in the tolls.
The piece abounds in comedy and
pathos and will undoubtedly interest
the large audience who will attend.
Ladies are free with one paid admis-
ison tonight and will be made special
ly welcome. In addition to the regu-
lar bill number of bright special
ties will be intermingled. On We'd
nesday afternoon the company will
give Teddy Bear matinee, the holder
of the lucky ticket being entitled to
one of those handsome Teddy Bears
which will be on exhibition in
Benesch's window all day Wednes-
day.
The children who attend the matt
nee tomorrow are invited to bring
their Teddy Baers along to witness
the ever attractive performance of
Rip Van Wrinkle, who hunted many
Teddy Bears in the Catskill Noun
tain. Saturday afternoon the COM
pany will repeat the Teddy Bear
matinee of Wednesday and on Satur-
day night will give away to the
holder of the lucky number a pair of
handsome oil paintings framed. These
paintings are valued at 800.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
GAVE SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL.
Helpers League Entertains al ST. Martins
Lutheran Church.

Another of those successful enter
tainments given under the auspices
of the Helpers League of IT. Martins 5
German Lutheran Church was held
last night in the lower room of the
church on Francis street. The room
was very attractive with its patriotic
decorations of United States flags, " lid
honey suckle, butter cups. bridal
wreath, wisteria. etc., and the decora-
tions made pretty setting for hand
some picture. The lady mattresses
were attired in white summer dresses.
The room was crowded all evening.
and the service was splendid. heH-
cious cream and straw berries, home
made cake and candy were served by
ready and willing hands. During the
evening n pleasiug musical program
was rendered. :. Miss Herget sang very
sweetly a soprano solo Tit for Tat
and as an encore Promise. Sew
eral piano duets were rendered by the
pastor, Rev. Gust Ronte, who is
quiet a musician, and a splendid
pianist, and his pupil, Miss Christine
Engel, daughter of Mrs. Margaretta
Engel. The little girl plays remark
ably we'll and shows careful training
under Pastor Ronte. The piano duets
were we'll received.
Miss Elsie Schaefer sang very
sweetly a soprano solo Love Me and
the World Is Mine" Miss Schaefer
has a rich soprano voice. which show
cultivation. Her solos were very
well received. The following assisted
at the tables:
Ice Cream Table Mrs. Dora Heller.
Mrs. Louise Williams. Mrs. Anna
Dadds.
Fruit and Cake Table Mrs. Minnie
Ripper, Mrs. Marie Smith, Mrs.
Amanda Newman.
Straw berry Table-Mrs. Martha
Evans, Miss Dora Herget.
Caramel Table-Misses Daisy knack-
stedt, Cecilia Fieseler.
Walters Mrs. Margaretta EngUl,
Miss Maggie Heller, Miss May Neacey,
Mrs. Martha Evans.
Charge of tickets at door, Mr.. Fritz
Matzen.
Grab Bag-Misses Louise Rausch.
Dora Heller.
Musical Part-Songs, Miss Elisabeth
Schaefer, Rev. G. Route. accompan-
list; Miss Dora Herget, Mrs Herman
Theisz, accompanist; piano duette.
selections, Miss Christine Engei, Rev.
GuSt Ranto.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

Tho annual sehaul euleEaasfu usnenf NW
the pupils of 81 Mary uasur s..sl
school. 90 which tae ~isters ef Netce
bsme are teachers. wiIf ha hal4 g.
nighs and tuweHraN niEAA Na ~
Mary's Hall. Mmze uf t.auI1rssser
street. Tac cntertatuusHt rau zs-
will b. an 0FsECtta iu foar ass eF-
tiled thc Iyroiiea atuesu- Al sFrnEs.s
of the play was 9t~en iI atsG ute4
paper. The eutertita 1usent
very pleasing and tte eisetr.ra ts
beautiful. All "a en- eusert.. u-aea1s
given az ~. Marvs aalf are F
tionallv gcol ANA tuuiEeas rr
to be no exception t'aa
Sc "a.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
BIG FIRE ON THE ERcuFFE.
West River Steamer Radls Damaged b t.
plOSi0n a Gasoline.

The Ercline. al small passenger boat
driven by a So-horse power eaSc,iac
engine. and owned by Joseph N.
Trautwein. OF this city. an1 William
q. NOVEL;, Of West River. Was niuth
injured by a fire starting shortly siteE
noon today. THE vessel and maehsn-
cry il valued at about $3.50 and ll
was damaged 10 about haif las Vales.
the loss. il Is understood. being cngef-
ed by insurance
The ire was started hy gasoline frcer
a leaky tank being sea on nre ty
match which was lit hy EuEsnstr fE.
{. Dillmire in order o. examine the
machinery. Others en- ths host al tee
time were Gorlon Craudalt. Wailsea
owings and Wallace Ow inEs. 1E- Aean
y. Phipps, " no had been left iu cAtExe
Of the vessel. was On shore az TIE
time. short distance lrous tae toat.
Captain NOVEL;, who is part eVneE
of the boat aud takes active charge a9
her, was in Baltimore tgt8y- Be- 81
said that a sale of the vessel had been
negotiated and that it was To- pass cen-
orShip tomorrow.
Within a few minutes tae u hsie sa-
perstructure of the f,rciiNe Was En-
iiames and great cNciteweut wss
caused. For a time it appcarcI tnsE
the saw mill of Rarlttl - E.trteef-
which is close To the City peek. Ca
which the Ercliuc was utoered. eas
in danger. but prompt actaeu en- tae
part Of the city TIRE department uees
vented any sprcad az the aames- Tbs
local volunteer fEcmeu di8 cyeelieat
work and soon uut the flames eus.
though the superstFuCture was prtesl-
eaily DESTROYED and the machinery
much injured. The huli was lttse
damaged.
An element of daugcr was EtVen e.
the contest against the flames nN tee
fact that there Was large auautlty Nf
gasoline in the tank Tn the huw cf tHe
boat. just where the dames WeEe het.
test. 10 was momentarilv eNrcctest te
explode. but 10 did uot le ~ ami lnaa-
~ the TIRE was pat out in tat1 rNHs
Of the boat. Besides the e tuacr O.
the boat itself. a large gusntltV nl
life prcservers ami furu5ture ~es
ruined. The Ercliae has aeem maaNlnz
regular trips between tuuarsstss
and points ON ~outh AMI Nest EiveE-
She brought number ef r.ssru-ers
10 Annapolis this ulorutue and taes
were mech tncouveulenees& aut Aaal
difficulty i'm maklug arrangeg1ruts e.
return tu their houes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
MARYLAND Institute.

The Evening Capital gratefully ac-
know ledges from Miss Lillian NJ. An
derson, daughter of Mr.. John L. An
derson, of Murray Hill, this city,
invitations To the Maryland Institute
commencement, which takes place In
Baltimore at The Lyric ON Tuesday.
June 4. at p. M; also invitation
to the exhibition of students work
at the hall over the Richmond Market.
Baltimore, June 3, and Z. Miss
Anderson was formerly student OF
the Annapolis High School, but oi
recent years has been studying art
and design at the Maryland Institute
from which she is TO be graduated
this year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Tonight's Festival.

Under the auspices Of the Epworth
League of the First NJ. T. Church the
ladi IS of the congregation Will to-
night hold their annual straw berry
festival in the sunday room ot
the church. Besides straw berries and
cream that will be ON sale. there Viii
also be homemade cakes OF all kinds
sold as a whole or in slices at moder-
ate prices, homemade candy, etc.
Pretty mattresses will serve the pa
irons, and all who attend are prom
ised a pleasant social evening.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Distribution For Summer Cruise.

An official order issued at the Ma
val Academy by Admiral James H..
Sands, superintendent, gives detailed
instructions for the summer cruise
June z to August 81. The distribu-
tion of midshipmen for the summer
cruise will be as follows:
Olympia-First class, 20; third class,
l75. Florida class, Al; third
class, O. Arkansas First class, Al I;
third class, 0. Nevada-First class,
"A: third class, 0. The midshipmen
will embark at a. IN. June z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Annapolis postoifice.
Persons calling for same should men
fion they we've advertised in the Capt.
tai:
Mems List-Edward G.. Clark
George 4. Connin. Clyde t. Hastings,
sam Hill. James &. Leece, T.. d..
Norris, Sherwoon Picking, Edgar B.
Riggin. Richard &. Scott Albert
smith Ernest Stellenwerf, 4. III.
TAYLOR.
Womon's List-Mrs. \. Ageun, Mrs.
Alverta Brown. Mrs. r.. A. Davis,
Miss Anna &. Gill. Mrs. -. Bell
kcrr. Miss a. McParlin, Mrs. Mayone
rerwin. Miss Elizabeth Snowden.
Foreign -B. koizum, Frent Sveyda.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
Sale of Farm.

At mortgage sale at the Court House
door this morning J. Writ Randall,
ESD, attorney of mortgagee, George
w. Satfield, auctioneer. sold farm in
the Eighth district, in the county,
of I50 acres, improved by frame
dwelling, stable, etc. The farm was
purchased by J. Q. Drury for 81, 900.
The same farm was sold about six
months ago and brought 81, 500. This
would evidence that land in Anne
Arundel county is depreciating in
value.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
THE wAGGAMAN CASE.
Protest TO Be Heard Tomorrow by SheIIfish
Commissioners.

The Shollfish Commissioners at their
meeting here tomorrow will take up
the final disposition of the first case
involving a protest on the part of
tongers against granting of oyster
grounds to private party.
The land involved is that for which
Mr.. Enalls Waggaman, of South
River, has made application to the
board. 1t is situated Immediately IN
front of his handsome country place
ON South River. Oystermen of that
section claim that the ground applied
for by Mr.. waggaman is natural oys-
ter bar, TO which they have repaired
for years TO gain livelihood.
About a dozen of these tongers filed
formal protest against Mr.. Waggaman's s
lease several weeks ago. Tomorro W
was set by the .Shellfisb Commission
ers for hearing in the case.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28


of those property owners on Murray
avenue who are now connected with
the private sewer running down said
avenue. This order is to apply to
those who join said sewer at the
branches laid by the city for said pur-
pose adopted.
Bv the Mayor-That the clerk is
hereby directed to advertise for bids
for printing the new City Code, bids
to be directed TO the committee on
bylaws and ordinances and contract
awarded by them, adopted.
BY the Mayor That the street com
mittee have the foot of South street
placed in sanitary condition by
having draining ditch dug at the foot
of South street, and so adjusting the
cutters that water will run off
adopted.
By the Mayor-That all property
not assessed by June in each ear
shall not be assessed until the follow
ing year, all houses in course of CON
struction and under roof by June
each year, shall be assessed for the
coming year; adopted.
By the Mayor-That the new street
recently acquired blythe city, running
from Compromise street to Glouces-
ter street, be named Claude street,
after ex-Mayor DIR. Abram Claude,
who was four times Mayor of An
napolis; adopted.
By Alderman Thompson, L. A.
That an electric light be erected on
Gottt's Court, West street; adopted.
By the Mayor-That the clerk notify
the Annapolis Gas and Electric Light
Company TO remove all the stone on
East street. adopted.
Alderman Baer submitted an ordi-
nance to add an additional section to
Article 81, City Code, to be known
as Section S A, with reference to
dumping garbage within the city
limits from the first OF May to the first
of November. Referred to committee
on bylaws and ordinances.
Alderman Thompson, +. H., moved
that n committee of three be appointed
TO take into consideration the pur-
chasing of lots 30, 30, 81 and 80 in
the rear OF the Assembly Rooms. The
Mayor appointed a said committee
Aldermen Thompson, +. H., Munroe
and Counselor Riley.
Alderman Baer inquired as to the
rental Of the smallpox hospital lot,
which was referred TO the committee
on public property.
The following bills were favorably
reported and ordered paid:
Charles A. Howard s1-..2
Louis III. Green 1850
Georse -. Moss -. 20
John NJ. Green lOO.OO
Charles A. Howard 90 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28

The Naval Academy sssmE crsv a llss
On q Haus<noat

Tue Naval Ncasteuv rnsfuE sflHs
will bequarlcred Naile ts Fs,li.. Sesrssr
aboard Colonel Robert "a Ea1aar'sfe b
palatial nousshoas --f.verz aatss. 49,
cordine 10 the present arransseu1euts-
use Of his beat fog t1ls ruseess- Eer
Everglades will BE- 3uFnnEesA al a eaNe
venient point near ths EssarhS Saaasse
four-mile course. ana Wlft ee Elrast
with temporary tandlnc 1ears. faa
crew sluad which. vita ee.te1es asa
trainers. will numneE anear tsengE
men. Will leave Nnuanstlls NEesss
june ~.
About two Weeks trsiulug erer rte
Poughkeepsic course wtit He Hltf su -
tho mi ishipmem hafarn tha utae-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
First Shoot Today.

The first shoot of the season at the
Annapolis Gun Club grounds will
take place this afternoon at the Club
grounds, Boucher's- on the-Spa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-28
American Midshipman No. 2.

This publication gives the American
Midsehipman in his real colors. 1t
tells his deeds of bravery, efficiency,
his alertness and humor, and presents
rare picture of his daily life. In the
book stores for ten cents. By mail 10
cents. Address No. ii School street.