davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
lMPARTS ADVICE
FOR ROSY CHEEKS
application of Brush, Massage, and
Snow Water Among the
Suggestions.

One or the best ways 10 impart the
red glow of health To the skin In cold
weather is said to be TO use q soft brush
% clean the face, dipping it first in
warm water and a little dissolved bOraX.
and then in cold water
Dry thoroughly, then mOisten the fin
gers and palms with a skin food and
slap the cheeks hard until the face feels
on tre- Then daub the cheeks with y
cloth dipped In rOseWater and almond
OIL. and pat them gently with the fin
gers. The result should be a com
pleNlon glowing with brilliant color.
Although il IS early TO talk of snow.
yet many professional beauty doctors
believe In the practice of washing the
face in snow water every night until
the skin tingles. But remember that
whenever snow or Ice cold water is used
20 fresheu the complexion the face
must be treated afterward either with
Dllk, almond oil, or a good skin food.
Massage this well into the cuticle and
IN the morning the face should be as
sort and pink as that Of a child,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

Toe; plum Pudding, l9c; hsh roe. 12c.
Goldfish. &c; 25c Navy Catsuo. 13r.
Quaker Matches, Zoe; zoe bottles Table
Sirup, Ice. j. i, u. Pyles' y stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

WelsbaCh Lights Order Direct, Mail OF
Phone. We do not have canvassers.
a2o4 q. Z, =. Aiuddiman q Co., GIG I2tb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
HAVE INVITING HALL.

Many persons think that because q
hall is merely an entrance, or passage.
lt may be bare and unfinished. On the
other hand. the hall is the entrance to
the home, and may be considered as
offering the hospitality of the house. II
so regarded, il should be cheerful and
inviting even though in city houses
there IS little opportunity for a display
of taste and skill At least IL Is always
possible to secure a warm, hOspitabie
color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18

1000 Business Cards, special. Sr.so.
1000 BIZ Heads, special. l.75.
Dawson Print Shop. SG7 9th nv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
I 5 s:::3E!;zsss..
"P. @ c."
Has made 'em as white as
WinteP SnOWS.

wiHteT SHOWS.
Sing song of soapsuds,
A kitchen full of steam,
-Four and twenty hours, at least
Before she'll get EN- clean.
That's the way they used to wash
But now change we see,
Some magic hastens everything
And sets the housewife free.
The mistress, in the pantry,
Is eating bread and honey,
She knows the magic power, a
work,
Is saving time and money.
The maid is in the garden,
Hanging out the clothes,
For "P. & c." has made EN-
AS white as winter SHOWS.
5 cents-all grOcers.
Try 1t. {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
THE FASHIONABLE STRIPE
~ ~ ~
By MAY MANTON.

Materials that are
woven in stripes Of
self color are among
me smartest OF all
things just now and
this little dress shows
one Of the sort in a
handsome shade Of
blue with pipings of
soutache while IT is
worn with a lingerie
suiTnDe- One OF the
most practical fea-
: lures OF the frock
however is TO be
round In the fact
that it takes the
IoFm OF an over
dress and can be
worn over avv
eulmpe, so that sew
eral can be provided
and they can be
varied to suit the oc-
c a s 0 n and the
weather. There arc
a great many at
tfactiVe materials
that would be Ap-
propriate but cash
mere and serge are
especially in demand
for girls dresses
while ths plaid and
the checked materials
never were lovelier
than at the present
time. II the same
model were made of
plaid trimmed with
plain cOlored bands
T. would take an en-
tirely different as
pect. or IT could be
made Of claim ma -.
terial and trimmed
with plaid cut on the
bias and be smart IN
the extreme. The
simple plated skirt
is Joined TO the
blouse by means Of
a belt and the fancy
shaped bands finish
the neck and the
armhoIe edges.
For the twelve
year size will be re
quired 81 yards Of
material y or q.
AZ yards 2 OF 3Ss
yards a inches wide
with II yard of ad-
ditiOnal material Il
for the bias trim
ming and . yard OF
satin for the piping.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
100 Books Given Awau

In order 10 introduce their method OF
teaching, Mr.. and Mrs FIT. Benjamin will
distribute. free Of charge. 100 violin books
Thurs Nov. 18th only. Pythian TemnIe-
lol2 9Th NV, bet / * Mass, p. m. to
boys or girls Is TO % years., presenting
this invitation. who should be accom-
panied by parentNor note stating DuDil
viii attend regularly Thursdays Tor the
s months lessons, for which there will he
10 charge Niolins furnished free atcfass-
room. Expenses paid byannuaI carnivaIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-18
MAKING BUTTONHOLES.

a clever woman has found that
when she makes buttonhoIes IN soft
muslins it is a very good idea to rub
little paste, made of -four and water
on the wrong side This will give a
firm surface to work upon and obviates
the possibility Of cutting a buttOnhoIe
too large OF course, the paste will not
discOlor the fabric
, 1908-12-09
Translation
Notice.

IN conformity with S % of the Colonial
q Law all persons sesiding III. the town Oh
Frederiksted who consider themselves 10
nave been during the last year, from o nne
LIST OF January to the 31st of December 19on,
in receipt of a clear yearly income OF 1'o9o
Francs and otherwise to be entitled 70 ~
franchise in conformity with 5 10 ol 1ne
said Colonial Law, or who before me ol't
of March 1910 will attain the quallnca'lon'
of franchise (see 5 %, last clause)', are Helo-
by requested to notify the same ~ E Mlo
81 Roard LefoIe the expiration Of this month.
Copies of a printed Guide for the reports
of Franchise may be seen at the Court House.
The Electoral Board for the town OF
Frederiksted, the LIST December l9oo,
AXEL OLSEN.
, 1908-12-09
AXEL OLSEN.
FO11RCtH0.
Notice.

IN conformity with S % Of the Colonial
= Law all persons residing in the Country
District of the Jurisdiction Of Frtdcrikstod
who consider themselves to have been dur
ing the last year, from the 1st Of January to
the 31st Of December 1907, in receipt OF Il
clear yearly income of 1900 Francs and other
wise to be entitled to the franchise in con
formity with S Is of the said Colonial Law
or who before tlfe 31st of March 1910 will
attain the qualifications of franchise (see %,
last clausc), are requested to notify the same
in writing to the undersigned Chairman OF
the Electoral Board before die expiration OF
this month
Copies Of a printed Guide for the Reports
of Franchise may be seen at the Court
House.
The Electoral Board for the Country Dis
trict of the Jurisdiction OF Fredcrlkstod, the
lst December 1908,
ANEL OLSEN.
(AauUtaJt.
, 1908-12-09
BekendtgoyelSe

- Henhold til s 2 af Coloniolloven optor-
= dres herved de Indvaanere i. Frederlk-
steds BY som matte formene at have hoyt
j Diet sidste Aar fra 1ste Jnnuar 81 Site
December 1907 en- reen aarlig Indkomst al
1900 Francs og i0vrigt at were valgberet-
tigede i Oyereensstemmels med fornievnto
Cooloniallovs s Is, eller at ville opnaa saadon
valgberettigelse linden den Site Mars 1910,
ifr. den nevnte Lows s % sidste Stykke, til
linden indevarende December Maaneds Ud~
gang skriftligen at anmelde Saadnnt for I'M
dertegnede Formand ValgbestyreiSen-
Bet bemerkss, at Exemplarer at Ell trykt
Veiledning til Anmekdelser ON Va4SbereSI8-
else henligge til Eftersyn i Retshuset.
Valgbesty elsen for Frederlhteds ByeS
Valekreds, den 1ste December 1905,
AXEL OLSEN.
EOln1dRd.
, 1908-12-09
ekendtsoEeise e.

: Henho ID til s - If Colonia!lo7cn optor-
, dres, herved de Indyaanere j frederik-
steds Jurisdictions LanddistEict som mantle
formene at have havti Diet sidste Aar fra lSte
Januar til Site December 1907 en- Teen aar-
lig ndkomst af 1900 Francs og iovrigt ut
we're va glersttigede / Oyereensstemmelse
med fornaynte Coloniallovs s 1S,eller at vile
opnaa saadan Valgbercttisclse linden den
Site Marts 1910, jfr. den n@vnte Lows S %
sidste Stykke, til linden mdeyprende Deccm-
Der Maaneds Udeang skriftligcn nj anmeldo
Saadant for uudertegncdo Fornland N"Ig-
bestyrelson.
Det ben mrkes, at Excmplarcr of en- trykt
Welcoming I'll Anmeldelser ON NHlgberetu-
gelse henljggo til Eftersyn Retshusot.
Valgbestyrelsen for Fredtriksteds Juris-
diction8 Landdistrict, den late December
1908.
AXEL OLSEN.
FOymund
, 1908-12-09
'*UHE MUNS"
Is published koerY
V~ednesday& Saturday

Wednesdays Saturday
FERNS OF NubBcr4otion
6 dollars per a"num, payable h@lt-year'y
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
Subscription to the "AVlS' are re-
CURED to give 3 months notice.
FERNS OF Advertising,
a, proved by Government25th June 1922
For an advertisement Of 8 lines or nndcr
for 3 insertions
Small Type Drevier) to 8 lines. $500
Over 8 lines, per ne.....,.... ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Iica, Plea and Columbia l to lines 90
Over s lines, per line. ......... 10
Tor q line Of the largest type. 10
Tor one to three subsequent insertions the
Il # amount Of these charges will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later tnaa
ONE O'CLOCK p. m. The postage on letters to TINS on;CS
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid u Il "''''
will be taken of them. ~
SpeciaI Contracts may be made with parties whomay D e
uvishful to advertise yearly. hafyearly or quarterly.
TO CONfRIBUTORS.-W cannot pay any attention %
ANONYMOUS communications: every article must UG ~
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily. iorpuoir'a
ton. but as an evidence of authenticity: ano Tor u own
security and it must be distinctly understood 2al Mhen IT,.
communication is inserted the editor does not necessary
agree with the opinions expressed by the writer. HcS"i
not undertake TO return nor preserve reJcclGu manu a
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on ohe
side of the paper, -. Ou.o With
JOB PRINTING e*efntea a at t dssp o11iG with
, 1908-12-09

list. OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS in
FREDERIKSTED'S POST-OFFlCE.
Paid.
Mr.. CHARLES Benjamin, Mrs. El'nnorl
Williams.
Unpaid.
MIS-. Maria Barry st. Georges, Mrs;
Frances r. A.. Carlisle Diamond school
house), Miss Friedrich Dover (Lower Love-
Mr.. j. ]. F,ewing (La Reine), Miss Jane
Citizens lBettys Hope), Miss Annag"stoF
Hnggin Mount PLEASANT, Edward M1I'lh
ESD, Golden Grove, Mrs. Eilenof" Mar
shall, Miss c. Neptune, MISS VIVIAN
.1Concordinl. Mr.. jeremiah Summersill (Con-
cordial, Mr.. William Thornberg (Bettys
Hopel, Miss O. Waltadin Kings Hill
Frederiksted's Post Office, 3oth November
~ W. BERG.
, 1908-12-09
AulsHttcise.

TENDER 25de November 1908 har
- Guvernementet medtlelt l'r
ANDERS JENSEN NORGAAKD
Ansettelse som Forstelods i Chris
tiansted.
, 1908-12-09

UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
IIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.
Daniel Francis, Mrs. Eliza Samuel.
Unpaid.
Miss Lue, Hospital lob, William hon,
Mas Dob, Mrs. Anita samuel Dob, Miss l..
A. Thompson sob.
Christ .nsteds Postkontor, den cote No
Nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1908-12-09
Hpprentice Wanteo.

APPLICATIONS, which must be written
A by tue applicants themselves are TO DC
'on JEAN PETERSEN,
AP0thecary.
Frederiksted.
, 1908-12-09

Frederiksted, Saint CrolX, 18th Move
ber 1908,
JOHN G. VANIER
t0J~ 5SporfS CoDtmdlec-
The National tribune., 1908-04-09
A Queer scrapbook.

Fred Dettmer, a railway mail clerk
now employed in the filing room of the
Chicago division, has a unique scrap
book. He belonged to the 1st Iowa, and
at the battle of Wilson's Creek was shot
thru the stomach. He was found lying
and placed among the dead
to be buried. The burial party reported
him dead, but he showed life. After
awhile he was carried back to the hos
pital, which had been established in the
court house at Springfield. Lying there
he recovered sufficiently to recognize
the drums and flies of his own regiment,
and, half delirious, made a struggle to
rejoin 1t, but fell in swoon on the
porch, when the Surgeon examined him
and reported him dead. Later he was
discovered by a comrade and taken to
Rolla in an ambulance, and finally
reached his home. He had been sew
eral times reported dead, and when he
got back home he found his sisters
wearing mourning for him. AS he had
been man of some prominence the
had much to say of his
death, and he collected all the clippings
he could find relating to him, and has
them neatly pasted in a scrapbook,
which he shows to his friends.
The National tribune., 1908-04-09

the other day. by this "willing" busi-
ness, that he entirely forgot his careful,
well-thought-outs speech and made such
mess Of 1t that he was unable to GO
on. A nervously inclined. sensitive
man certainly could not fail to be af-
fected by the presence of crowd of
women, dressed in white or not, whom
he knew were hurting their thought at
him for his undoing. 1t would be diff
cult forAthe most hardened to be quite
Indifferent to this sort of thing, and
since 1t has been pretty well proven
that women gain nothing by vocifera-
ton and extreme, methods, it will be
interesting to see If they accomplish
any more by this novel and radical
change of policy.
Baldheaded men may take on fresh
hope of better days, from the recent
experience of Henry Gilbert, of Colum-
bus, N. J. Henry is 70 years old, and
has been as bald as bald could be
for over 80 years. Like all men this
state of things distressed him very much
for men seem to mind the loss of their
hair almost more than women do, tho
of course the reason for this is plain
enough, since women never mind apply
ing to art to supply any such deficiency,
while men do most decidedly. At all
events, Henry hated his bald head and
sympathizng friends recommended to
him, but, alas, in vain. A small fortune
was spent in this way and not single
new hair appeared and Henry finally
reluctantly, but -hopelessly resigned
himself to his hard fate. This Spring,
however, to his~ utter amazement,
thick crop of young tender hairs ap-
peared on his pate which have flourish
ed to such an extent that his badness
has entirely disappeared, and he looks
fully 25 years younger. The new hair
has just a trace of gray mixed with
vigorous glossy dark locks, and he is
as pleased as if a fortune had sudden
ly been bestowed upon him. OF course.
Henry has not the least idea what start
ed his hair growing again, neither can
the doctors explain the mystery. If
they only could think what it would
mean to suffering humanity, and think
what it would mean to the pockets of
the lucky doctor.
The National tribune., 1908-04-09
Well and Hearty at SO
Says Force Of Life Restored Health
From Being Feeble Old Man William Hsxs
rington is Now Able to Eat, Sleep
and Enjoy Life
COURSE OF TREATMENT FREE

Middletown. Oregon, Aug. II. 1907.
FORCE OF LIFE: Dear Sirs-Greef-
ing. I am often asked, What has
Force Of Life done for you?" 1t is hard
to tell all 1t has done for me. First, it
drove the disease out of my system by
cleansing the blood, so that nature
could do its work unhindered As q
result, from being a feeble old man ]
am well and hearty, eat, sleep and en-
Joy life for man past ninety as we'll
or better than most of them. II it will
please you, make whatever use of this
you desire for the good of humanity,
Yours for the sake of humanity,
(Signed} VIM. HERRINGTON.
This testimonial Is but one of the
thousands who have been cured by
Force of Life. 1t has restored youth,
brought vim and vigor to impoverished
nerve force and been a blessing TO
thousands of homes thruout the entire
country.
Remember, Force OF Life is not a
patent medicine. 1t is a series of reme-
dies based upon one idea, which are
only prescribed by practicing physf-
clan after thorough diagnosis of your
case. 1t has been successfully used in
every variety of disease. and has proven
a boon to thousands of sick and suffer-
ing
The National tribune., 1908-04-09
ANSWERNTO
CORRESPONDENTS.

J. e. H.. Beeler, Kan, writes: In
your paper of Feb. 27 I saw a piece
about loco weed!sWill you please give
me any Information in regard to the
cure OF q horse which has eaten loco?
While the loco disease is definite
ailment, readily ltraceable to feeding
upon certain plants in certain soils, it
has grown to be an unfortunate prac-
tice to apply the name to any ailment
having symptoms similar to those of
the loco disease No medicinal treat
ment is altogether satisfactory, but pot
assium permanganate may be admin
iStered in acute cases to oxidiZe and
destroy the poisonous alkaloid contain
ed in loco weeds. All animals that have
acquired the habit of eating loco weeds
should be separated, so far as possible.
from their companions, and horses
especially, by judicious feeding, may be
developed into valuable work animals.
The United States Department of Agri-
culture has devoted considerable attsn-
ton to the investigation of the loco
weed, and finds in some cases that 1t is
due to the absorption of barium salts
from the ground. Part 8 of Bulletin
No. III of the U. s. Department of
Agriculture is devoted to Results of
Loco Weed Investigations in the Field"
which can be obtained on application.
C. L. D., Soldiers Home, Los An
geles, Cal, writes: 1. / inclose this cut
from your paper, and wish you would
be kind enough to inform me which of
these chessmen is the King. 2. What
is the address of Mrs ]. Z. B. Stuart?
The National tribune., 1908-04-09

Va; Corinth, Miss; Crown Hill, Ind. !;
Culpeper, Va; Custer Battlefield, Mont. !;
Cypress Hills, Ny; Danville, KY;
Danville, Va; Fayetteville, Ark; Firms
Point, N. j.; Florence, S. c.; Fort Dom
elson, Tenn; Fort Gibson, l. T.. Fort
Harrison. Va; Fort Leavenworth, Kan. I;
Fort Mcpherson, Neb.: Fort Scott,
Kan; Fort Smith, Ark; Fredericks-
burg, Va; Gettysburg, Pa: Glendale.
Va; Grafton, w. Va; Hampton, Va;
Jefferson Barracks. Mo-; Jefferson City,
Mo-; Keokuk, Iowa; Knoxville, Tenn;
Lebanon, KY; Lexington, KY; Little
Rock, Ark; Loudon Park, Md; Mariet-
ia, Ga; Memphis Tenn; Mexico City,
Mex; Mill Springs, Ky; Mobile, Ala;
Mound City H.; Nashville, Tenn;
Natchez. Miss; New Albany, Ind; New
Berne, N. c.; Philadelphia, Pa; Poplar
Grove, Va; Port Hudson, La; Quincy,
ILL.,; Raleigh, N. c.; Richmond, Va;
Rock Island, ILL.,: St Augustine, Fla;
Salisbury. N. c.: San Antonio, Tex: San
Francisco, Cal; Santa Fe, n. NJ; Seven
Pines. Va; Shiloh, Tenn; Soldiers
Home, d. c.; Springfield, Mo; Staun-
ton. Va; Stone River. Tenn; Vicks-
burg, Miss; Wilmington, n. c.; VIM
chester. Va; Woodlawn, n. Y; York
towp. Va.
H H, Painesville. o., writes: I de-
sire the war record of Haynes Fitch, a
soldier of the Revolution, from Nor
walk, Conn. Can you tell me the price
of the record or of any book contain
ing it?
The record you desire can readily be
obtained by writing to the Military Sec
retary. care of the War Department,
Washington. d. c. In order to get a
prompt reply you had better tell him
that you want this information in order
to join a patriotic society. "Connecti-
cut in the War of the Revolution" like
wise gives the desired facts, and if you
have access to this book in any public
you will have no difficulty in
finding the record. as the book is well
indexed.
L. d. c., Westerville, O., asks: Is
there a reward for a silver dollar of
the date 1904?
1t is not believed that there were any
dollars struck in the year 1904. All
specimens having this date are regard
ed as restrikes. The current newspa-
per story of this issue is that there are
four specimens in existence, but it is
more than likely that they are restrikes.
The dealers, however, put a value OF
$3.50 and upward on the 1904 dollar.
o. D., Tularosa, N NJ, writes: In an
article in your paper on Peru, South
America, / saw mentioned a cotton
'piura" which does not require much
The National tribune., 1908-04-09

water. Has any Of II been tried in this
country. and with what success? If
not how can we get some seed to try
1t in this dry country?
There Is such a cotton that is grown
in South America, which is known as
''drouth resistant cotton" Experiments
have been carried on with 1t in the
United States, but without any very
satisfactory results. owing to the fact
on account of the shortness of the sea-
sons. In order to obtain seed you
might apply to the Hon. Leslie Coombs,
who is the United States Minister to
Peru, at Lima, or to the Hon. Samuel
M. Taylor, the American Consul at CAL
lao, Peru.
L. L. c., Milbank, s. D., asks: What
is the name of the first locomotive en-
gineer who ran locomotive either in
America or in England; and also. when
and where was the first railroad built
in America and in England?
The development of the locomotive Is
not very easy to trace. The use of
steam carriages for operation on COM
mon roads gradually grew into the To-
comotive. AS early as 1904 Richard
Trevithick built a locomotive engine
which was operated in Wales, and in
1914 George Stephenson built his first
engine for the Killingsworth Railway.
The first steam railway in England, as
it is generally accepted. was the Stock
ton & Darlington Railway, which was
opened for traffic in 1925. In the Unit
ed States the first railway line was a
short stretch of track laid by Silas
Whitney, on Beacon street, in Boston,
in 1907. The first attempt to use a
locomotive engine was on the railway
between Carbondale and Honesdale,
Pa, and the "Stourbridge Lion" was
placed upon that road in August, 1929,
when its first trip was made under the
personal direction of the chief engi-
neer, Horatio Allen. For a more satis-
factory understanding of the subject
we would recommend Colburn's work
on Locomotive Engineering, which can
be procured from the d. Van Nostrand
Company, % Murray street, New York
The National tribune., 1908-04-09
The I'd Kan. Colored.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of the I'd Kan. Colored.
Charles Hinman, 2711 Welton St,
Denver, Colo.
The I'd Kan. Colored was raised dur
ing the Summer and Fall of 1868, with
S. ]. Crawford as Colonel, whose COM
mission dated from Oct 81. 1863. He
resigned on account of election as Gov
ernor of Kansas, Nov. s, 1864, and was
succeeded in command by Iieut.-CoI
Horatio Knowles. The I'd Kan. Col
ored was West of the Mississippi all
the time and took part in the fighting
from Kansas to the forts and posts on
the Arkansas River, losing quite heav-
lily, particularly at Cabin Creek, Honey
Springs, Sherwood, Baxter Springs and
the Camden Experimentation Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1908-04-09
Maryland Son. of veters...

Harry L. Streib, Division Command.
er, Maryland Sons of Veterans, in Die
vision Circular No. 1, 1905, says:
Il desire to appeal personally to
every member of the division TO renew
his altar obligation and to resolve
that he will, individually. give some
time and thought to the Order. Honor
your father and his patriotic services
by making your Camp an organiza-
ton to be proud of. Interest others
in the Order by speaking a good word
for it; have application cards always
at hand and make use of them. Be a
loyal Son of Veteran always and work
for your Camp.
''It is the earnest wish of your Com-
mander that the year 1908 may see
our Order numerically stronger, and
its influence sought for and that it
may bring happiness and prosperity TO
every member of the Division.
What is your Camp doing TO in.
crease its membership"
The National tribune., 1908-04-09
Col. HOLIDAY.

Editor National Tribune: Will you
please give a brief military history of
Jonas P. Holiday? 1 think he was Col
onel of the 1st U. S. Cav at the time of
his death.-George w. Rains, Tioga,
Tex.
Col. Jonas p Holiday was born in
New York, and appointed from New
York to the Military Academy, from
which he graduated July 1, 1916, the
oath in his class. He was commissioned
in the I'd Dragons, became a Cap
tain May 8, 1861, and was transferred
to the I'd U. S. Cav. Feb. IA, 1862, he
was commissioned Colonel of the 1st VT
Cav, and died April 8, 1S62.-Editor
National Tribune