davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-04-18

Sta item unb Mdu pertretbt
mon, i,lbem man pulperiiirten Sips
(plaHerzofzparis) nit Wa1er perz
miIdt; bann fiiet man fopiel pulperiz
iirtea rotben pfeffer hinau, Big Die
MaiIe f6Dn ROTH ipirb. Wfit bieier
Mif9uns flint man alle &attenz unb
MduIelDder, bic ii9 i'm 9aus befin=
ben. Oas lln9eaiefer ipirb buburh
griinbli1 bertrieben.
Oie Grtrantnnsen bes
Nabels bel Joblen ma d Der
Geburt. Inter fur5er 59ilbez
rung Der anatomi19en unb pbpiioloz
aifhen 8erbdltnifIe Der GibGute uno
bes Nabelitranees gebt gb. Miedlep
in Der .3eiti9rift Der @eitiittunbe"
oes geGberen auf bic Nabelertrantunz
gen Elm. gu leBteren 5dblt er. l..
Nabelblutungen. Dieielben 1inb iebr
felten unb beiteben in elmer tropfen=
ipei5en Blutung ober in Der gntlee=
runs zines biinnen 8lutitrables eiz
niae 5tunben nah Der @eburt. Mls
llrfahe lag in ben beoba9teten 5Gl=
len bic MDeli9feit nabe, bab iibers
srobe 9dlaffbeit in Der Mrterienz
lnusfu(aris benz WerfhluB binberlid
eetpe1en tit. Die betreffenben Goblen
iinb ais @eI90pfe nit ft.pa4er
aonititution an3ufeben. 2 9arnz
tr0pfeln infolse unseniigenben Nerz
fAlufIes bes l1rahus. 6eiiung erz
folst in fur5er 3eit burh Mnf,enbune
abftrinsirenber @treupulper. 3. Naz
belsefhmnlit. DiefeIbe erfdeint eiz
niee 9age nah Der Geburt in Gez
italt einer ca. biibnereigroBen, Dbemas
tD1en, sering ihmerabaften Sc
Ihpulit. tpelhe lebiglih bas fubtu=
tame 8inbeeeipebe betrifft. Die 6eiz
lung tritt Elm burh 3ertbeilung 6.
9. nac6 Mntpenbung bon syobtinftur)
pber supeilen burh Giteruna. 4,
Nabelentsiinbung. Sit ftellt bic bGus
fisfe Grlrontung por, bic brei Mrtsu
unftrfheiben IdBt. Nm siinitisitsn
ssitaltet iih bie BLOB. dabelItranss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

the month with precipitation above the
normal over the state, so that the
ground was well soaked.
The snow fall was comparatively
light in nearly all parts OF the state.
The mean temperature was ll2 above
the normal; the highest was SIC de-
grees at Rockville. the lowest 2l2 de-
erees al Woodruff. The highest was So
degrees az Green River, Feb. Is, and
the lowest 3 degrees below az Pinto on
the 2Sth. The average precipitation was
lgj inch or "a Of an inch above the
normal. The heaviest fan was %
inches at Huntsville. There were strong
winds during the month.
There We're only IA perfectly clear
days DO February The precipitation
was mostly ln rain. so there was scarce.
ly any snow In the valleys, and rains
soaked into the uufrozen ground for
several feet But the stores OF snow lu
the mountains were remarkably large
For March the temperature averaged
above the normal throughout the state.
the departure ranging 90 nearly 10 de-
grees above the normal The highest
daily temperature was 81 degrees ar
Wellington. and the lowest 2 degrees
below zero al Pinto.
The precipitation was slightly in
excess of the normal the heaviest be-
ing over the northern part Of the state.
Tb.r, ,y,ra MANY, .tof,,,y dow ~, ,.l,.
dry 5s,s hnins r.,. ir ~. r,I55ia
~ tba month ,rboro Vsos ,1nsldar9f'i.
wind. There were only cight days of
stl.r,,,. .-.i. I.1,.i,,., .t, ingte, ~ r-,i,,
s,,,v, b., 3D.. ,.ilasa fbe .,.,,... ,'..tl,.,.
..l..ri,,., .ff tir. -r.,o.
Ap.N we li''.! ','. ul s'n. Is"y ll't1-
au' lH''' 'l. "'g I"l '','H NN-
'
To ,'.'it
,.F' "l'',li' OF
''l.., l...'' ~ '.
..'h" ~"
"" '''' nt ,'l. N.','
.., qua gam
1900, .r ...r.' I'D, W
atl' ..I.I Wt.t,.r rb. s,ii Gt ..'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

and dormitory with all the modern
convenient have been erected by the
company for tho executive officers and
for visitors The general offices of the
company occupy AN the top floor or the
Holbrook block I'm this city
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Although the early frost dia consider
able damage 20 the fruit industry,
Tr1vu's foui commission houses did au
immense amount OF business shiUuiug
2l0 cars ot peaches. pears uruuos and
apples. having uo difficulty in finding "a
ready market As a natural sequel 90
these conditions comes the canning Inc
dusJry. with two concerns of this
nature iu operation which are bound TO
become great factNf lu the City's fu-
tuic.
GREAT MINING CENTER.
Provo has bccom. within lha lass year
"a great mining CENTER Most oft the dive
ldsud paying uiuae ln the Tiuue miuiI
district are controlled by Provo people.
where thDlU offices and phases of buai-
ness are located. Among the great
n7incs arc The colorado. GRAND Central
Victoria. Beck Tunna. and mauy others
With doyel1piug work. many good
prospects may Jump into prominence.
IDEAL SUMMER RESORT
The many natural advantages mike
Provo au ideal summer resort Within
q mile and Ouc-hall from the hn- moss
center one can Doc upon the Utah lake
yachting. Numerous small yachts and
launcho are Co be obtained at any and
an times during the spring ana sumo
mer and autumn months. To visit AN
points of interest upon the lake oN-
perienCed bo3tmen are ON hand, thus
insuring safety.
IL one desires some other sport such
as fishing Goo q running stream where
the waters are teemiug with mountain
trout and herring and with little
knowledge I'M tho art of angling DE can
have his wish grauiled by taking him-
self TO the banks OF Provo river in
Provo canyon Here also hc escapes
the heat OF the summer suu-in fact, 70
r. an ideal spot.
The Utah fish commissioner has
stocked the stream with fish The
mountains in close proximity offer
every inducemcnt 20 lovers OF the gun.
In the early spring work viii COM
mence on the parking OF the west
square. which is situated in the center
OF the city giving 10 those who are not
fortunate enough 10 have time 20 spare
in the mountains, place where they
may spend the day in the shade OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

The cstabliehmeut makof IN speciality
OF the standard Manufacturing CONF
Iluy'H cuowclod ware. the American
Radiator coWpnys Ideal Boilers
and American Radiation" n supplies
ana sCts up Steam or hDt water heating
furnaces. aud receives Them direct 900
car load lDtr from the largest whole
sale houses ln America During ihe
past year The company has shipped
~ car loads OF plumbing material Doe
sides supplying tho local trade.
Courteous treatment ls always as
mrod. tho watch words of the company
being "No Job Is TOD large or zoo small
for us 40 handle" ono thing that tho
W A. Williams Plumbing company
are always glad to do. ia 90 answer
promptly an Inquiries concerning the
prices. details ANA method Of fitting
an new buildings with the latest plumb
Ing material Wherever YOU have your
new house, write 10 them and youll be
pleased that you did A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

,,vo the county scat of Utah
n .,noJv need not be ashamed
- y, tho development that 81 hos
.,fo Boo thc great west. IN keep-
,iib the strides OF time The
ie oho dwell within her borders
p''P ..,sssIve and energetic, always
or !. .aow ail OF the natural adj
f''., ..s tbat are Tor the building up
'.''. enterprise that may present
10 BE- with qualification thet her
i' .,. look upon the things that
cu .r accomplished lu the past
la'' n ,eIslee I'M the great pussibilt-
the future. ,....s
u,,-t. snr may not rank Tn point ot
"-.U.U with some urIghhorlng cities
baD In acceptance that as a
.,, ,.efdeace education opportuni-
e rtirUturo. farming facilities ana
N-r.n f0g maulfac.' Dries. comm
er.r MINING. and other numerous
,lar.fr..s. that the Garden 'liy ls sure
A,',.-..rIrc u population in the next
se year. more rapidly than in any
peru. i. situated at the base OF the
..l mighty Wus4t,h mountains,
g. ,.e ca,t shore of Utah lake,
l.a,.rl l1Hy off fresh water. abund-
IN, .f..tel with alr kinds OF fsh, and
-. lr area of 500 square miles
,.,n. .u the center OF cine OF the rich-
.rIieuural districts Of the Union.
g. r9nu1tion is 5000. with three
- renfesontins a capitalization ot
,,.'6n having completed the extension
- t. ,ylterworkg system at cost Of
.Vta0H0 900 the springs la Provo canyon
st..,t Tire and oue-half miles from the
i-..., thus replacing the river water
-.tb nrra clear and ice cold water. as
Stranger remarked while drinking
en-, tHe public fountain TO a bystand-
., aWhero 80 they keep the ice2'
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Having four public school buildings
rsarssonflng about 500 600 with 80 class
r9ons The school EN- ollment is l6l2
Win q corps Of 81 teachers. That the
,,boai authorities and teachers are en-
e-veuc and competent and are sec
.mi tu none in the state. is shown
a th. fact that from the worlds
h.r r.ld GOD Chicago, they were
awarded a medal ana certificate of
raeal mention for work done. At the
.s.ata alr lu 1899, out OF the 10 prizes
competed for, Proves schools captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

frlir Provo has had plumb
n, It tHut ls % credit to ths
t.l. % 'al..t to The county and
...In vicinity W. A. VIII
Alex Mortensau arc the op-
... rh0r or this prosnerous
I I|.m fH. drs. hsr business
success Tac company Isl
Has rreuug orseted ot "a losf
.rn.. 'nd in which has been iu-
XIV. ." 'I .he lntert machinery. car
IN moral Dine of plumbing. hoat-
.at.. fa' Sitting material and ac-
.r..r contracts ou houses. large or
..- H We'll adapted 10 meet amy
..-. The operations of the cone
.-. Ie more extensive than those or
'.lr concern n the state. exc
.HaW 600 the north. Heber CIV at
M. ana Ely ON inc west within
lsrr. territory the company does "a
'a of over $4,000 "a year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

station, a distance Of about six miles,
to enable it 60 give the best Of service.
BIG POWER ENTERPRISE
The Telluride Power company fur
nishes power Co an The mines and mills
OF Eureka Bingham and Mercur. in
couiur-tion with that 40 Logan. and
West Jordan. These three plants are
connected by duplicate lines 100 miles
in length and an. operating iu unison
through over 200 miles of transmission.
The Olmstead plant and works cover
ing about ESQ acres, ara located at the
mouth Of Provo canyon where beAut-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

and those who have had this work in
charge are 10 be commended for their
efforts.
CEMENT SIDEWALKS.
During the summer months past 10
miles OF cement sidewalks have been
laid adding to the beauty Of the shady
green sidewalks, and which the citizens
VIII appreciate during the coming win
ter months. The street at night being
lighted by the Electric Light company.
which receives its current from the Tel
luride Power company at Olmstead.
Provo canyon. having constructed its
own lines direct 20 the transmission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

we are young, but watch us grow
such is the motto Of one Of the most
successful concerns iu Provo. Pros
perity, advancement geniality and
taste seem to characterize the Barton
& Blake Furniture company's store,
which. IN every respect is one OF the
finest concerns Of IFS kind 10 the state,
Filled with furniture Of chaste ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

just having been completed. The COM
pany IS agent for the famous Baldwin
plano, the sweet tones OF which are a
delightful attraction 20 AN passers-by
and visitors Of the new store. Catering
TO the cultivated asto Of Provo and
having the artistic line 10 meet that
refinement. there is little doubt that
tho Barton & Blake Furniture company
VIII soon be one Of the most appre-
ciated I'm the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

h1Weyer, would be inadequate We're It
pot for the fact that at the Brigham
Young university and the Proctor acad-
envy where many Of the children at
lend the preparatory departments.
B. Y. UNIVERSITY.
The Brigham Young university
one Of the denominational schools (the
laiter-day Saints has the following
well equipped departments: Training
school "a preparatory school. a high
school a commercial school. school Of
ants and trades and a school Of agri-
culture. music school. a college, each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
BARToN & BLAKE SHOW ROoM

elegant design and situated at the cen-
ter of Proves aristocratic trade, man
aged by men in whom an Provo have
the highest confidence and connected
with the worlds largest producers OF
classical furniture, the new Barton &
Blake Furniture company, Incorporated,
Is a credit 90 the whole Of Utah cOun-
~. Starting with one store room
year ago. the company has made ax-
tensive improvements q fine balcony
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
e Provo, The Metropolis of Utah County

offering a thorough course. leading 90 a
diploma or degree.
This school. leading in the enrolment
of 1900 students Gan Increase nf 20 per
cent OF last Year, has faculty NUM-
boring 90 The agricultural department
made wonderful strides the past year
through The donation OF 800 acres
OF land with fun water right
20 same The water right was
donated the past summer hv Hon. Jesse
knleht ana family who also donated
the above 700 acres uf land. in value
representing foC GOO Many are che
yqunv ana old men who tose advantage
OF this course, as they Gre better able
90 cope with theft daily Toll uron the
farm bringing 90 themselves better ro
suits. Provo. By reason 90 us MAJ
iural advantage cNcnle wust an other
places from an agricultural standpoint
Ground That win yield "a tens az sugar
hcets Co Che acre. 400 bushels of poto-
toes 60 The acre, ana last vonr 1.10O
bushels of onions to the acre can-
not De evcclied Tor richness with
these advantages md with such Friends
the experimental farm viii become the
leading institution of the Wost Tho
Alumni association W this institution
has now under consideration The build
Ing OF memorial 4. 'i-~ 20 the meme
ory of tho late Dr .Ws - Naosor tho
fret rrinciuol md Teacher go co-t Si0o-
Geo. over 500 roo huvi~g already boon
subscribed. This tul'dmc ,iu t- huut
ON the camuus on TEMPT, hiu aud will
greatly assist in overcoming the cry ~
more room that crnfronts the faculty
at present
PROCTOR ACADEMY.
The Proctor academy. the other co.
nominational school Us under the aus
piccs OF the CONGREGATIONAL Educa-
tlonal society Of Provo whose enroll
ment is 300 with a corps OF eight teach
ers and Instructors
The chemical laboratory that was es-
tsblished last year greatly assists in the
prominence that IS given TO mathemn-
tics and chemistry This school main
tains its high standing On efficiency and
Advancement as an educational factor
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Through the efforts OF the CONNER /
cial club and tho library committee. |
Provo now has under construction a /
$4,000 library building donated by Mr..
Carnegie. Expectations are that Il VII |
be ready for the public Feb 10. 1908, !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

TTHW T0TTT n 0InU-n nv m I----I -
Establishments az two Iarro ,,rr,1,,t.t,
concerns. u a. A. .f e.ft r..l.. ,.'.I
John e.lvrroff 4 sans a., 10 49,.
within tho bor1ar. .r f.r,,', ..l ti.,
Wooden mul4 whose ,.,,,t,tf.,
makers Df t.o,f-r doodle -... &c.,.
throurhouf th. r--it.4 et,t.. Ky
c4r1, miami l .,.... a,.1 ..-.t....
factory Irr.. t,..r 70. ....'I' ...i .i'.
irr tUuIs f.r, .E.t.I. .......-, i.'''
rIf4f .rb.,. 3D.. ..f... f......t..i ... .,.
yo 81, D.. ID s. v.ari ,..tf,,.i,..,.., d,
Methods. r..f..t r.rtt.,,- .....,..
cauonH EuIs.sralan. catholic srvr1-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

full walks lawns and flower beds have
been laid out. thus making both banks
Of the river a lovely park Illuminated at
night with arc lamps Many cottages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Tho Utah county poor Narm IS an
other up-to-date institution located in
the vicinity OF Provo. This structure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
PnOcToR ACAnEMY.
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Through the efforts OF the CONNER
cial club and tho library committee.
Provo now has under construction a
$4,000 library building. donated by Mr..
Carnegie. Expectations are that Il VIII
be ready for the public Feb 10. 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
COOL SUMNER AND HEAVY PRECIPITATION MARKS
YEARS WEATHER CHART.

7 INETEEN HUNDRED AND
| SEVEN has not been noted for
y any special meteorological dis
turhauccs. In general. the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
HIS BILL TOO BIG
FOR HETTY GREEN

BOSTON. Feb. ITO fight the claim
OF $1,000 which has been brought against
her by Attorney sherman L. Whipple
Tor professional services. Ms He-ty
Green is in Boston. and with FIRE IA her
eye. for she says she is determined 10
night the suit 10 the bitter end.
NJ. Whipple's bill against Ms. Green
is for conducting a lawsuit against
William W. Grape. OF North Bedford.
three years ago. when STE brought &c
ton concerning the income Of an estate
involving about $4,000.
Mrs. Green says that she understood
that she was 10 pay the lawyer accord
ing 10 the services he rendered. and she
thought $500 about enough. Attorney
Whipp!e wasn't of the same opinion.
however. and when he sent IN his bill
for $1,000 it was like a challenge for bat
tie, which Mrs. Green eagerly took Up.
Some people think that because am
woman / can be imposed upon, but
after they have done with me they
usually ind out different Mrs. Green
said. I don't believe this case VIII be
any different from others. j am contest
ing the suit because / believe i am be-
ing charged far more than ] ought %
pay. / have offered Lawyer Mhippie
5000 Ia settlement Of the suit. Inch
has not been accepted. and / shall never
ray him $i0.0JO. which he asks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
HYDRoFLUoRIC ACID USED
TO DETECT IMITATION GEMS

Wholesale dealers IN precious stones
are beginning a campaign against the
fraudulent sale OF imitation precious
stones TO people who suppose that they
are buying natural gems. Information
is being sent out 10 the retail jewelers.
of the country as 10 a simple method
OF distinguishing all glass limitations
from genuine stones.
Now, any jeWeler OF any other person,
by simply dipping the stone, whether
free or set. IN an acid may learn At
once whether IL IS made Of glass or
genuine.
Hydrohuoric acid, which is quite com
monty used in Jewelry factories, Is the
only requisite. Meyer ROthschild, the
president OF a New York company OF
lapidaries. who discovered that the acid
would solve the problem, and who inn
part ed the Information 70 the other
wholesale dealers, said yesterday that
the acid will not inJure gold in the least,
so that stones set In rings. brooches. or
other articles OF jeweiTy may be safely
immersed without removal from the
settings. If the stone is a genuine dia-
mond, ruby. sapphire. splnel. emerald.
acquamarine. precious topaz, tourma-
line. garnet. or kunZite. IL will not be
affected in the least BY the acid.
The test is not available for turquoise
and opal. which are rapidly eaten by
the acid. Quartz and quartz gems, such
as amethyst, ordinary topaz, crystal
and peridot. are slightly etched BY the
acid.
A warning goes with the plan to per-
sons not used to handling acids They
are told 10 wear rubber gloves or rub
Der finger tips, as the acid acts vlo-
lently on the skin. and 10 exercise eau
ton as to the fumes, which are danger
Gus.
The dealers are especially rejoicing
because the four stones classed by them
as precious stones-the diamond. ruby
emerald, and sapphire-are all proof
against the action OF the acid, so that
glass limitations OF these gems will be
readily revealed.
Except the reconstructed ruby, Mr.
R0thschild says that all limitations Of
gems now known to be in the market
are OF glass. Assertions that other
stones are also reconstructed are said
10 be falsN-New York Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
THIRTY MILLION AMERICANS
UNDER PROHIBITION LAWS

Prohibitioaists should rejoice over the
fact just made public that 50,Oo0,oo0
Americans. more than one-third OF the
total number. are now living under pro-
hibition laws. Texas, Arkansas. and
Tennessee are almost entirely prohibit
ton, and other States are making what
the Associated Prohibition press calls
progress. Figures don't lie or course,
but these are difficult 20 reconcile with
the erroneous increase IN the amount OF
spIrituOIs, VtnOGs, and malt liquors con
smed by the United States. Can IL be
that only JWO-thirds OF the people of
the United States drink all those MILL
ions OF dollars worth Of beer and whisky
every year?
The truth is not so hard TO discover
aimd these perpleNities. II a third OF
the country has passed prohibition laws.
the reason is that II does not approve OF
the open saloon. Experience in Maine,
Iowa, and other prohibition states have
shown that prOhibitOTy laws do not de-
crease the amount of liquor consumed IN
the territory they cover. but they do
lesson the injurious influence Of the sa-
loon. The saloon, when placed under
the ban OF the law, does not try TO dom
mate the community. but is glad TO ex-
list IN darkness. Americas bill FOR
liquid refreshments is by far the great
est Il has 10 pay every year, and Il
steadily Increases IN spite OF all the
fervid agitation Of the prOhibitionists.
But at the same time the saloon IS rap
Idly losing its power. which so long has
been evil in political and moral affairs
IN the United States.-ChicagO Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-07
DEAD COLONIES
RANK RESTORED
Ayers Second in Command
Gets Recognition Through
Daughters.

OWOSgO. Mich. Feb After more
than forty years Of contention. relatives
OF Ebenezer Gould. an OwossO soldier
In the civil war. have received the In
formation that the Government had at
last recognized their claims and given
the soldier the rank which ne deserved.
Ebenezer Gould went out In 81 as a
lieutenant colonel OF the Fifth Michigan
cavalry, then commanded by Col Rus
sell A Alger. Colonel Alger was made
brigadier general IN 1854 and on Sep
TENDER q. 1864, Lieutenant Colonel Gould
was commissioned colonel OF the Fifth.
performing the duties OF that office un-
al the regiment was mustered out two
months later.
Owing to the depleted condition OF
the regiment, due 20 the many deaths
IA action, Cor the Fifth was often on the
firing line. there We're not enough left,
technically speaking. 20 call the survi-
v0rs a regiment. and for this reason the
Government refused 10 recognize Colonel
Gould's new commission. In the eyes or
the War Department he was but lieu
tenant-cOl0nel. and was mustered out OF
Colonel could died in 1875. bitterly dis
appointed that the rank which right
fully belonged 10 him was not granted
Ia order to have this set right, his
two daughters. now living in this
city Mrs. Charles s Allison and Mrs.
Albert Todd, and friends OF the c0iOnel
residing here. opened the case by APP
plying 10 the Government for the two
months difference in pay between The
rank OF colonel and lieutenant colonel
The money part Of the AFFAIR did not
appeal 10 Colonel Goulds heirs, but
they simply wanted the records in the
War Once 10 do justice 70 their father s
memory.
Now they were officially notified that
the case had been decided in their favor
and that the sum OF $40, the difference
IN pay, would be forwarded them The
civil war records VIII be corrected TO
show Colonel Goulds true rank.