davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-08
U6uf eS lett!

Scet III Die 9eit, lin nit benz Sammeln bot
e. & 8. @reeu GRADING stamps al b~cgiineH.
sic erfpareIt Mot nur bon % bis 40 Broieni.
ionoerlt nebnieu aud an llnferem Yrofit ourd,
@rlnnenug pradtpoaer fofientreier 0cfheittc
Ibell.
Grtra. Clamps unS int 9rcis ~rcbnjirte ;yihrer.
Sinmpsgiider f1neu eefiiHt, fir meIdDc sic
picie ihbne mo niibIife @efdoenfe erbnllet.
90 stamps init elmer gruheu Sihie ". & ".
Sadpnlucr, soc.
30 etamps init I 9inuS nniercs beiteu Sbeee.
t0e.
40 Clamps nit I Siuno uufsres behru Ihees,
SOC. Ill
% stampS nit 1 RiHnS uniercs behsu Sbesa.
40r.
70 stamps init I 9'unc nnieres bchrn 1heeo.
Doc.
80 Clamps nit 1 ginns uuieres beiten Gnfireo,
Doc,
% etampe nit 1 gtunS uuierrs beitrn aafiesS,
soc.
90 stamps init 1 Sfunb ~nnieree beften snfiecs.
25c.
10 s.amps nit 1 efuub ~nnIerrs bsiten aafires.
20c.
llno bielc nnocrc Spc5tnlsS ficrtcn unb I'M grcl5
r~chujtrie 6llbrcr. tSicbc Elite I'm 2uoeit.)
Butter.
Slain Creamery Butter IN Die ibnladbuitciie
lt1o inbeiic Butter int Dlarit; berfudi ftc, soc.
cas- 8funo.
stritt iriidle Gier, 24e. pro Suseno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-08
Ssraclitiid)es Ncmjabr.
QaS bcrporragenbite Self Der Ssrae.
liten miro belltc in aIlen 5eml'
peln uno Spnogogen geiciert. 1891
0aS Sabr 566S bcoinnt.

PSlH Hlu SVHuDuSsH Stlllllis
0aS Sabr 566S bcginnt.
Seute Nbcnb beginlt baS iorocliti.
id)c Neuiobr, 566S. boS ais eincr
Der Souptfciertogc bon ocn SSracli
ten g%ciciert miro. Die r%efornuirten
Slioen feiern MIR cinen Gog, mGb.
reno Die %ortboooren Ssraelitcn 5lpei
Gage Der itren1cn TeligioiitGt mio.
men. Ourd Gbo~rgei6nge uno Jon.
itl9e muiifaliifc SortrGgc miro Den,
Set Der Nubmcn perlicben, oen c9
leincr geocutling nod pcroicnt. Nidt
Elm Eldbd)en in Den Spnagogcn uno
Iempeln iii ungcfillt unb iclbit Der
Siloe, Der Dem 3eit9cilt geborheub
Die ortbooorcn 8ebr1ud)e bel Seitc
geiporfcn bat, untcrmirit lid) oen &c.
Gell oie'er Gage.
Wenn ooo ySd)oior . Sprn" er.
tout, oos genodt ais Dem Sorn ci.
ites Wl0oers, uno ais baa eritc NIT,
iitolildc SnItriiment Der Wclt on0c.
leben miro, bcligt lid Die ~onoGd,tigc
Wfengc IN Gbrfurd)t, mno iiiblt oop
Ndbelein 8ottcS 10, Dap cs nid,t
lpagt, |ani5ubliden nod bemlienigen,
Der oos Wiooerborn bl1lt. Sn Ser
a!ten Wclt, 100 lid)t ~mllifoliidc Erp.
9romms iuic i'll ben biciigcn Gent
pelli, oercn Wittel cS crlultbcn, Die
8l0llbigen bcrbeilodt, 100 nid)t Cin.
NAL Die Srgcltonc bic S%cicrlid,tci.
crbpbcnt Iiiaen aud Snuicnoc BON
Hnoodtlgcn Die Tenlpcl unb crbolirl,
lid an Dem Selen mo Soren ser
iblen III Der Sprad)e ibrer SGtcr Dor.
getrogenen o0cr geid)ricbenen 8cbets
iin0 8eiGnge.
N%ienlolS nlehr. OILS an ocnl Neil.
iobrSto9e cnpiinbcn bic SSraclitcn
ibrc 3uIonnmengcborigfcit. grm ul1o
8eid,. glt unb Sung idyilttcln nnd)
hecnbigtcm @ottesoienlte 5rnl Ncil.
%jobrSgruBc n2e Sdonu tolmn tifo
ieilun" Die Sanbe, unb ipdbrcno lie
lid, bieies cages Der aroBten Ir6b.
lidDfeit ~bingcbeL crluorten Tie id)on
ocn 5ebn Snoe ipdter idQiaen Salt,
9rauer. ,ino 9ubctug Dom aipur.
Morgen merben ale iiioiid)cn sc.
ibofte in ser Staot geihloiien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-08
rpcano=V gag

Spe3ielle p~iertagise aouren bon
Baltimore am 10. nno IL. September.
$3.50, ale ausgabcn eingeidloiicn.
an5iiIrascn bel Sbus. s. 9icner &
60, Nr. 217, SIi,9altimoreltrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-08

SIN Glifton. Yarf. - Gas
beiitige SonntagS CONCERT iinoet int
Gliiton.Ynrf itatt nno 5rpnr i'm iiei,ci,
Wniifpnpiacn. Gos Trogrnmm lit
ipie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-08

Wniebull. - Tic Orioles Der.
loren bcibc Spiclc, bic tic acitcrn IN
SericD . Gitp gcgcn oen oortigcll
@oicbnll . Stub ipicltcn. Morgch
ipiclci lie Uieocr olli bciiniider Gr.
DC, mo jluar gegcn ocll Glltb bon
Neipnrf. Gic gcltrigell Spiele Der
uht Clubs Scr oitlid)en 2igo pcrlic.
fen iuic folgt:
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
END OF TRACK
 ON MILE 5
Alaska Central Rails Now Reach to Bridge Between
 Tunnels , and }.

Track is laid on the Alaska Central to the beginning of mile 5, ending at the truss bridge between tunnels ? and 3. Mile 5 begins in tunnel }. This is all the track that will be laid this fall as bridge work will be en- tirely suspended with the completion of the truss aforesaid, which will be withia two or three days.
 The work done last summer carried the track over the long, high trestle and nearly to Placer valley. Across the flat tracklaying will be easy, and as the grade is nearly finished the rails can be laid very quickly in the spring to mile 67 on Turnagain arm.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
ALDEZ BOASTS
 GOV. HOGGATT
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Valdez. Oct. 2S-The republican caucus Saturday night to elect dele gates to the territorial convention at Juneau resolutions were adopted strongly criticising the course of Gov. Hoggatt in his attempted management of the railroad troubles here. Violent speeches were made denouncing the governor and insisting upon a demand for his removal.
 The grievance against Gov. Hog gait is that he is charged with acting here simply as a Guggenheim agent. He is accused of attempting interfer- ence with the preliminary hearing of Hasey, Hazelet and Dickson for the shooting in Keystone canyon which re- suited fatally to one man. It is claimed that the governor tried to secure wit nesses to prove that the Reynolds men in reality started riot and that the Guggenheim men acted in self-de- fense.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
VALDEZ CREEK
 A BONANZA
Pete MOnahan of Valdez DiSCOy' CTS Rich Pay Streak at
 Head of SuSltna.
az cnble [. Fne DaiIv Gateway.


 Valdez. Nov. Thomas Neridith arrived from Valdez creek yesterday and reported that Pete Monohan has recently discovered the richest placer diggings in Alaska The pay streak is forty feet wide and extends for several claim lengths, and pans from one to three dollars to the pan.
 Mr. Nemdith will return in 8 short time with a large outfit and several men. There will be a stampede there this winter from all directions.
 Mouohau has been working on Val dez creek for the past four years. and although lr has been very expensive to get provisions to his property, yet he has each year brought out a large amount of gold above expenses, and has alway, predicted that some day the Valdez creek district would prove one of the richest in Alaska.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02

 BOOM LAUNCHED
By Cable to The Douy Gateway.

Seattle, Nov. l-The Nome delegates to the republican convention at Juneau now in this city are unanimous for home rule for Alaska. They have de- signed button to be worn by all those favoring home rule and these buttons can be seen on the lapel of many a coat.
 col. w. r. po.htn7 of &Sn, .oll,1 e. caucus which met last night and the Perkins and Ryan delegates fell in line and launched a boom for the na- tional convention. Only real boniiide Alaskans will be allowed to be dele gates to the national convention if the Nome delegates have their way in the Juneau convention.
 The delegates now in this city will leave for Juneau on the Sth.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Capt. Pond of Cruiser Buffalo Marks out 335O Acres for
 COaIing Station.
BEGINS ABOVE LOWELL POINT
Report on HdrbOr facilities FdyOrd- bic and Location Depends
 Only on Coal Supply.

The Gateway prints today formal notice designating the boundaries of the proposed government coaling sta tion on Resurrection bay. The tract embraces 335O acres and beginning just north of Lowell Point on the west shore of the bay, little more than mile below Seward, lies in nearly rect angular form along the water line. The north and south extension is about two miles and half: the width to the landward about two miles.
 The report of Capt. Pond of the cruiser Buffalo, who was charged with the task of locating the coaling station, though confidential until received by the navy department, is undoubtedly highly favorable to the site selected. Whenever the Alaska Central reaches the coal fields the government coaling station will be a fixed fact. The Chick aloon coal has been shown by repeated tests to be of as good grade as that now used by the navy and the special test to be made by the navy depart ment next year cannot fail to confirm previous reports. Fifty tons will he delivered next Julv at SeldOvia to esoyoinment vessel to D, uun,.-. ,.,., r,r- examination. The arrangement has already been made between the navy department and the coal company.
 The Buffalo sailed this morning at 9 o'clock for the south. She will go first to Puget Sound navy yard at Bremerton, and will get orders there. The Buffalo stayed at Seward just forty days. She arrived in the bay September 20. He rlong stay was due to the incessant cloudy and rainy weather, which interfered with che surveys for the coaling station.
 The Buffalo and her crew of TO off, ficers and men furnished Seward with the most strenuous round of social pleasure since the first shipload of i'm migrants landed on the beach. So- ciety has been nearly the whole thing during the cruisers stay and her off cers and men go away carrying the good will of everybody in town and many warm personal friendships.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Seattle AIaSkanS Begin Usual Stunt of Framing Up Ter.
 ritOrial Affairs.
NOME AND FAIRBANKS BUSY
Delegates From Those Districts Think They Will Be Able to
 Control Juneau Meeting.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Seattle, Oct. 3O-All indications point to control of the Alaska republi- can convention at Juneau by the dele cations from Nome and Fairbanks. It is understood that Delegate Gale will be lndorsed. The Nome delegates will hold caucus here as soon as the Victoria and Umatilla arrive. Most of the Nome delegates will be on those two steamers.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
ENDORSE GALES
 REORGANIZATION
}, cnbIn to rne Daily Gateway.

Seattle. Nov. 2-The Nome dele gates to the Alaska republican con- vention to be held at Juneau, and other Alaskans in Seattle are holding numerous caucuses. Practically all the AlaskanS here are unanimously in favor of the renomination of Thomas Gale for reelection as delegate to Congress. Gale is popular with all classes in Alaska, and especially with the miners and prospectors, and is a general favorite in Seattle.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
CLOUDBURST
 WIPES OUT CITY
Heavy Rains Cause Mountain to Slide on Mexican Town and
 Many Lives Lost.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

San Francisco, Nov. 2-SteamerS ar irving here this morning from Mexico bring the news that the city of San Jose Del Cabo was almost entirely de- at""Yod dm"in" o rooant rlOudbuUat. The city IS situated near mountain and the cloudburst caused thrrifc land slide which covered most of the city killing scores of people and de- stroying many buildings.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
MOUNTAIN SLIDE
 BURIES CITY
Earthquake Causes Mountain to Fall and BurieS Entire
 Population of l5,OOO.
By Cable to The Dally Gateway.

TaShkend, Russian Turkestan, Oct. 3O-Fifteen thousand people, the en- tire population of the city of Karatagh, were buried alive this morning under d mountain slide which followed an earthquake. Only meager informa- tion has been received but it is stated that only two persons escaped alive.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
FLAMES DESTROY
 CHICAGO HOTEL
Plaza Burns and Five Hundred Guests Driven Out With
 Only Night Clothes.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Chicago, Nov. 2-At i o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the Plaza Hotel by one of the night watch men but had gained such headway that the building was soon enveloped in flames. There were five hundred guests in the hotel at the time and they were compelled to flee in their night clothes, not having time to dress. Valuables and everything were left behind. There were many nar- row escapes from death, and several were injured, but by the heroic work of the fremen, there was no fatalities. The origin of the fire is not known.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
WOULD CURTAIL
 STOCK DEALS
cable to rue Daily Gateway.

New York. Oct. 29-One result of the recent panic is the revival of de maud for the enactment of law making deals in futures on the stock exchange illegal. It is claimed that nearly all money panics originate from squeezes resulting from dealings in futures and selling short
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
AWFUL FAMINE
 STALKS IN INDIA
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Simla, India, Nov. "A greater famine than that of 1899 is threatened throughout India this year. The crops in a greater part of the country are a failure, and this means that thousands will die of starvation. The famine of 1899 was one of the most severe and cruel ever known.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
CATTLE
 ON PENINSULA

Cattle are ralsed in considerable numbers on the Shumigin island far ther to the westward On her east bound trips the steamer Dora gets a regularsupply of fine beef at Coal Har- Dor, where Mir. Tibbey has a small herd of cattle.
 On Unga and adjoining islands peo- pie feed native hay or silage for from three to five months of the year, but on islands farther from the mainland cattle are doing we'll without being fed or sheltered from one years end to another.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Confirms Report

Washington, D. C., Oct. 3O-Infor- nation received by the state depart ment this afternoon confirms the re- port of the destruction of the city of Karatagh in Turkestan and the death of l5,000 people.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Calls at Prospect Bay

The Dora makes almost regular trips to Prospect bay near Chignik, the location of Warmers new copper find. Numerous parties have been in- vestigating the field and some fine samples of ore are shown by those re- turning from there.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
ID INVESTIGATE
 REYNOLDS CASE
State of Massachusetts Will Con. duct Legal Inquiry
 Into Failure.
spaoiaI to rhe pany aateway.

Special to The Daily Gateway.
 Boston, Oct. 29-The state of Mass achusetts will investigate the Reynolds failure, as required by law. It is de- nied here that EX-Gov. Brady is bank rupt and the charge is made that both he and Reynolds are holding out cor porate funds, belonging to the Key noIds-Alaska Development Company.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Gold Coming Across Sea

New York, Oct. 3O-Gold is arriving here from London. Shipments were ordered when the money panic started.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Steamer Jeanle Sails South

Steamer Jeanie returned from Sel- dovia and Kodiak Wednesday after noon at 5 o'clock and sailed southward Friday morning at 10. She was com peled to lay here forty-one hours to have some repairing done to her ma chinery.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
MONEY MARKET
 STEADIES DOWN
New York and Other Cities Issue Clearinghouse Certificates
 to Tide Over.
sy cable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, Oct. 2S-The financial condition is cleared up considerably here today by the issuance of clearing house certificates. There were only two small failures of financial houses today.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Chicago Banks Solid

Chicago, Oct 29-No damage was done by the runs on several Chicago banks yesterday afternoon. The Hi bernia bank is solid in spite of a heavy withdrawal of deposits.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
President and AttOrney.GeneraI Unable so Far to Pick
 Suitable Man.
REED OF OKLAHOMA IN RACE
Roosevelt Anxious That New Judge Shall Be as Strong a Figure
 as Present One.
sy Gable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Oct, 3l-Presi- dent Roosevelt has reached no conc,u- sion concerning a successor to Judge Wickersham of Alaska. He iS anxious to get man as strong as Wickersham for the place. S. Fl. Reed of Oklaho- ma iS strongly urged, The president and Attoruey-General Bonaparte will try to agree on a man within few days.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Says Trouble Is Over

Washington, D. C., oct. 29-Secre- ury Cortelyou returned from New York today and states that the money panic k ended.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
St. Louis Issues Certificates

St. Louis. Oct. 2S-The city clear inghouse banks adopted the system of clearinghouse certificates during the financial stringency.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
BIG JUDGMENT
 AGAINST CLARK
Son of United States Senator LOOSeS Millions to Mex.
 ican Company.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Helena, Font. Nov. l-Judgment was yesterday given in the United States Court in favor of the Mexican Mining Company against Charles Clark, son of Senator Clark, for three million dollars for selling them fraudu- lent transfer of mining stock.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02

Good placer strikes were made on the Koggiung river, in the Bristol bay country, last summer.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
Nevada Banks Reopen

Reno, Nev., Oct. 2S-The suspended Nevada banks all reopened today.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-11-02
ALASKA TRADE
 STILL GROWING
gv CabIs to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 3O-Not- withsUanding the falling off in the gold output of Alaska because of labor troubles, the calendar year will show an increase of } per cent in the busi- ness of the territory, according to present figures of imports and exports.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-01
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

Chas. Fest and Josephine Ander-
son, both of Bagley.
Clayborn Chandler and Efie
David, Montfort.
Eenry A. Pitts and Jennie Lud-
wig, Platteville.
Lavinla Williams of Platteville
and Frank Osborn Sangster of Iowa
City, Ia.
Aug. G. Mueller, Bloomington,
ILL.,, and Sadie Bierman, Mt. Hope.
Delbert Fl. Sheperd and Mary l..
Martens, both of PlatteYille.
o. G.. Wieherski, Frankfort, S. D.,
and Helen Jerdeau, Platteville.
Adam Buhser of Ellenboro and
Josephine Auchter, Lancaster.
Anton G. Jaeger, Alden, Ia, and
Dakota Williams, Boscobel.
Frank Kolar and Mary Sale, both
of Muscoda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-01
FIRST APPEARANCE.
Newly Organized Lancaster Band
Makes Big Hit.

The Lancaster band recently re-
organized under leadership OF that
veteran musician, Ed Hyde, made
its first public appearance Memorial
day and none but favorable remarks
were heard from the interested
listeners to the excellent quality OF
work executed. Considering the
brief time the boys haYe been to-
gether ard the small amount OF
practice they have had their music
was of an extraordinary quality,
and all are deserving of compli-
ments the leader especially for his
untiring interest in the venture.
The band gave two concerts, one
in the afternoon and the other in
the evening, both of which were
highly enjoyed by appreciative
audiences.
We trust that arrangements can
be made for weekly concerts all
summer and everyone should be
liberal in extending the boys sub
stantial support.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-01
A Brand New Mail Order Story.

An honest, though misguided far
mer, showed a merchant a sample
Of coffee which he asked to have
duplicated. The price of the sample
he said was % cents at certain
mail order house in Chicago and he
wanted 10 pounds of it. The mer-
chant consented to duplicate the
coffee both in quality and price. In
due time the shipment came. and
after an examination the farmer
said That's the stuff alright, it's
the best coffee we ever used. How
much is the bill?"
Now the brand of coffee which
the man wanted and which the mer-
chant got for him is of a coarse
quality, very strong and ordinarily
used only for blending with extreme
ly mild brands. There is only one
brand and there was no possibility
of a substitution by the grower, i'm
porter, jobber or local retailer.
This shipment cost the dealer Is
cents per pound in his store, and he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-01

made price Of 90 cents to the
farmer, thinking that a 2 cent mar
gin was ample for the acccomoda-
ton, the coffee having been shipped
with other goods from his regular
grocery firm.
So thoroughly had this farmer be-
come lmbued with the statements
OF the mail-Order catalogue that
when told the price he would not
believe that the coffee was the same
as the sample and refused absolute
ly to accept the shipment. His
contention was that the catalogue
house had sold it to him at whole
sale price and that the merchant
could not buy the same quality for
one cent less.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-01
LIVINGSTON.

a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
Hillary, at Arthur.
Roy Coyle and Miss Anna Peter
son were married last Tuesday at
Galena.
Mrs. Solomon intends Leaving
next week for Carthage, S. d.
Mrs. Tom Rain, of Mifain visited
with Mrs. Chas. Thompson Thurs
day.
James Alton is putting a new
fence and cement sidewalks on the
place he recently purchased from
Mrs. Runkle.
Frank Runkle stopped here a
short time on his way back from a
relatives funeral at Mif1in.
Charles Grindell and family Of
Platteville, spent Sunday at the
Chamley home.
Albert More is here from Dubu-
que.
Ruby Skate and Franklin Run
dell are suffering with felon.
Ray Sleep of Madison spent a
portion of last week in our midst.
The Ladies' Aid will meet on next
Tuesday with Mrs. Jennie AIcott.
Miss Powell has been re-engaged
to teach the primary for the ensu-
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Miller are
planning on attending the Iowa
State reunion at Dubuque next
week.
Mrs. Cornwall has been visiting
with relatives at Lancaster.
A crowd of school children were
fishing at Pecatonica Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-01
No New Bounty for Veterans.


Some of the pension and claim
attorneys of Washington. who
thrive by soliciting business. have
excited large number of old sold
lers by advising them that they are
entitled to bounty from the gov
eminent under recent legislation.
Members of the Wisconsin congress
sional delegation have received LET
tiers from many soldiers making in
curry as to the provisions of this
law. The act referred to applies to
soldiers Of the civil war onlv. and
makes no provision for the payment
OF any bounty other than that prev
louslV authorized by law. 1t does
not authorize the payment of any
new bounty, Nearly all soldiers.
or their heirs, have already received
all bounty due under existing law.
The act of March 4, 1902, affects
only cases in two classes. First.
where additional bounty under the
act of July %, 1866, has been denied
because it was not claimed before
July 2, 1880, it may now be allowed.
This bounty is not due in any case
where the soldier has received more
than 500 bounty altogether for his
services, and is never allowed to
any but two or three years men.
1t IS not payable to soldier dis
charged before he has served two
years to accept promotion, or for a
disability other than wounds re-
celved in service and line of duty,
or to drafted men or substitute.
Secondly, where a soldier received
an advance installment of the $500
recruit bounty, or of the $500
veteran bounty and was required to
refund, or pay back $25 of that ad-
vance installment because he was
discharged by promotion, or other
wise before service of two years
as an enlisted man, said $25 may be
allowed.