davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
Creed Of Mail Order Houses.

Twelve commandments make up the
decalogue OF the mail order house.
These commandments were not writ
ten on stone by Moses. but they are
thoroughly understood and frequently
bumped into any one who deals with
the catalogue mail order concerns.
Following are the twelve command
ments, which thoroughly indicate the
business side OF these concerns:
l. You shall sell your farm produce
for cash wherever you can, but not to
US; we do not buy from you.
D. You shall believe our statements
and buy all you need from us because
we want to be good to you, although
we are not acquainted with you
8. You shall send in the money in
advance to give US a chance to get the
goods from the factory with your money;
meanwhile you will have to wait
patiently few weeks because it is our
business method.
4. Send us your money and we will
skin you on the quality of the goods.
S. You shall buy your church bells
and interior church fixtures from US and
forward the money in advance, for thai
is our business method.
6. You shall collect from the busi-
ness men in your vicinity as much
money as you can for the benefit o
your churches. Although we get more
money from you than they do, still i
is against our rules to donate money fo
building country churches.
7. You shall buy your tools from III
and be your own mechanic in order t.
drive the mechanic from your vicinity
for we wish it so.
8. You will induce your neighbo
to buy everything from us as we hav
room for more money.
g. You shall often look at the beau
tiful pictures in our catalogue so you
wishes will increase and you will sem
in big order, although you are not i
immediate need of the goods; otherwis
you might have some money left
buy necessary goods from your loci
merchant.
10. You shall have the mechanic
that repair the goods you buy from l
I book the bill so that you can send tn
money for his labor to US for Lew good
otherwise he will not notice our il
l f1uence.
;. II. You shall believe in us in pre-
y erence to your local dealers.
IL You shall, in case of acciden
sickness or need, apply to local deale
for aid and credit as we do not kno
you.-Ex.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
The Easter Hat.

Enter any household you may
choose and you will find that the real
live topic of the day is the Easter hat.
Politics, the panic and business are all
forgotten in this one absorbing subject,
and from all that has been said and
written the Easter hat this year is as
large as papa's pocket book is small
after the purchase.
the hat is large. In fact the word
Large" does not describe it, as it is
said, that the hat is one of the biggest
it has ever been the displeasure Of
men to sit behind. Not only high,
broad as we'll. Two or three stories
in height is not bit out of proportion,
while in width the hat will excel all
former years. Trimmings, according
to reports, are anything from apples to
animal heads.
Red Lodge newspaper reporter has
hit the Easter hat idea squarely upon
the head. He says that the principal
change which he has noticed is that
the front porch has been enlarged and
an upper deck added to the roof. The
bay window has been removed from
the front to the left side, while the
chimney has been done in Gothic in
stead of in Grecian design. OWNS
to the fact that no new colors have
been discovered recently, there is NJ
change in this particular, although
there are ten different shades on eacl
hat. Owing to the financial furry, h
writes, the prices were from one to min
cents cheaper.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
II Reached the Spot.

Mr.. E. Humphrey, who owns a large
general store at Omega, o., and is presi-
dent of the Adams County Telephone
Co, as we'll as of the Home Telephone
Co, Of Pike County, o., says OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery: ut saved my
life once. At least think 1t did. 1t
seemed to reach the spot-the very seat
Of nv cough,-when everything else
failed'n DR.. Kings New Discovery not
only reaches the cough spot; it heals the
sore spots and weak spots in the throat,
lungs and chest. Sold under guarantee
at G. V. Johnson's drug store. SOC and
81 90 Trial bottle free.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
Good Liniment.

You will hunt good while before you
find liniment that is equal to Cham
berlain's Pain Balm as cure for muscu-
lar and rheumatic pains, for the cure OF
sprains and soreness of the muscles. In
case of rheumatism and sciatlca 1t re
lieves the intense pain and makes sleep
and rest possible. In case OF spralns
n relieves the soreness and restores the
parts to healthy condition in one-third
the time required by the usual treat
ment. 1t is equally valuable for lame
back and all deep seated and muscular
pains. 25 and so cent sizes for sale by
G. V. johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01

Hobson, the hero OF Santiago har-
Dor, is doing cross-continent stunt
trying to induce people to believe
that the yellow peril' can, and will
have our Uncle Samuel over a barrel
in the near future unless the present
and future resources of the United
States is used to create navy so i'm
mense that all nations would surrender
without firing a shot. If Mr.. Hobson
will cast his weather eye" towards
the great Chinese empire, he will dis
cover ample evidence to explain why
Japan is making herculean efforts to
put herself in position to hold the
ground she is now occupying in Chi
nese territory. He will find a good
reason to believe that Japan will have
enough trouble at home without knock
ing any chips off Uncle Sans should
er.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
,,,m, From Soldier Valley.
Anderson
IBv Patriae Anderson j.

y y.llev. Blaine county, Idaho,
Op's' po's-There is lots Of game In the
b. |S.. -, 'uch ss sage hens, ducks geese
! |llsy' l'9,as 's' and cranes as tall as two
F.I0u a1 y n.llev s is about IS miles wide
~ u niles long, and is certainly a
H.. 4. taken as a picture. One can
l'll' ~ and 50 miles with the naked
nd detect an object the size OF a
'-;tbout s any trouble whatever.
~',sr s can be found most any place
a. valley by digging to depth oil
}. feet. u,s 49,. ,ooL;r =
~ This alfalfa can not be surpassed
80 in the state. The oat yield is
N heavy.
PotaiOes grow in abundance.
There is large amount of this land IN
r,llev that can yet be taken up,
:. If this is bench land and some IT.
|atsd, and some can be taken under
Desert Act"
ueson can ride a bicycle fifty
!, here and never climb a hill
ii, are fine. This is fine country
the poor man.
Wood can be had by going to The
4 which range from three to fifteeI
les
The town Of Soldier has population
about $50. There is number o
M towns up and down the valley.
The people here are expecting
lrad 10 be built through the vale
October, 1909. The nearest rail
ID at present is Gooding, which
|nt thirty-three miles to the south
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
Things Theatrical.

|Dsecher & Stanley will present a
lad revival Of T. S. Arthur's temper
/. gem-"Ten Nights in a Bar
|um." A new, big, grand revival
h excells any ever before at
bpled. All special scenery, elabor-
N constructed and painted by the
y scenic artists in America. Solo
Ed and orchestra. Free street parade
|noun. Don't miss it. The Revelers
EateRe in repetoire Of choice songs
7 choruses. An ideal production oI
! universally admired temperance
kna, endorsed by the press, public
Christian people of all creeds and
fs, A life lesson for the young
exhibit at Troy on Thursday
IN May 7.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
The Worlds Best Climate

nol entirely free from disease; on the
a eeVsiions fevers prevail, while on
lower levels malaria is encountered
4 greater or less extent, according to
|!uas' Toe overcome climate affections,
El'ude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness,
~ \, snd ague, and general debility, the
r enectlve remedy is Electric Bitters,
great Alternative and blood purifier
antloote for every form of bodily
HdAness' nervousness, and insomnia
\ under guarantee at G. V. Johnson's g
u store. Price SOC.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01

VI ElNENo-
T. II. BREWER. President
W. NJ. DUTHIE, Vice President
d. NJ. ECKMAN, Cashier
JENNIEV. ECKMAN, Asst. Cashier
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
Call for Bids.

The clerk OF School District 83 will
receive bids for raising school house,
putting in stone foundation, and two
coats of paint on outside of bhilding-
on Dry creek ridge.
Emil friedman, Clerk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01

One thing about the dirt that came
here, during the high wind few days
ago, it did not appear to carry any
evidence Of having skiddoed from
under mortgage in the country south
OF Snake river, where the grit ap-
peared to have, started from.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
Troy Market.

Fresh meats ana vegetables at reas-
able prices. First class meats. Boil
ing beef to cents, good steak 8 to
10 cents, beef by the quarter 5 to 8
cents, 5-lb. lard buckets SIS cents.
Old customers will please call and
settle overdue accounts.
u. c. Rietman, Prop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
A SHAVE IS NOT ALWAYS A SHAVE

it may be only a scrape. A shave
NAV not always be the right thing-it
NAV be all wrong. That happens some
times.
If you want a satisfactory shave,
shampoo, bath or stylish haircut, go
to Sletto Shaving Parlor, opposite Ret-
man hotel.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
A CaIifornian's Luck.

"The luckiest day of my life was when
1 bought a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," writes Charles F. Budahn, of
Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 25c. boxes
cured me of an annoying case of itching
piles, which had troubled me for years
and that yielded to no other treatment" F"
Sold under guarantee at G. V. Johnson's 8
drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01

We are glad to see some teams
hauling gravel on Main street.
Main street and the side street to the
depot should be improved, so that the
bottom will not fall out of them dur
ing the wet season.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
Building For Sale.

The lohanson prune dryer, a build
Axis, in good condition. Lum-
| could not be bought for $400. A
Fgaln. Olson Bros, Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-05-01
Bees For Sale.

A. E. Halliday, six miles south Of
Py, on Driscoll ridge, has Italian
es Tor sale. IS per stand.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Tidal Electric Energy.

Consul General Richard Guenther OF
Frankfort, says II is reported that a
Hamburg joint stock company has pur-
chased a large tract of land along the
mouth of the Elbe at Cuxhaven. where
power works are 10 be erected. The ac-
ton OF the ebb and flow Of the tide is
to be employed IN generating electric
energy TO be used ir factories about to
be established. The works will also fur
nish electric power TO the town Of Cux-
haven and other towns In the vicinity.
The daily capacity OF the plant VIII reach
14C00 horsepower. Tests are said TO have
established the feasibility Of this method
of generating electricity.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
WINDMILL SIGNALING.
Dutch Government Finds thar Mes
sREeS Can BE Sent Readily.

Dutch Government Finds that Mes
sngeS Can BE Sent Readily.
From 'hc Windsor Magazine
To the casual observer viewing a Dutch
landscape there is nothing TO arrest the
attention in the fact that possibly one or
more out OF dozen windmiUs in slght
are TO all appearances simply standing
idle while the others continue their never
ending task
If one watches the sails Of the idle
mills closely. il may perhaps be noticed
that they move slightly from time 20
time, and then remain for a While al n
different angle. = this IS so. the miller is
in al probability engaged in holding a
conversation with the proprietor Of the
other mill. which may be miles away; in
fact, possibly barely visible on the hori-
zOn.
Quite recently the Dutch government
carried on a series Of experiments In
order 10 ascertain the value Of windmill
signaling for military purposes, and were
surprised 70 find that communication
could readily be established with far-dis-
tant Centers. and that confidential mes
ages could be sent on from one mill to
anOIncT ana so IOTWaTQou throughout the
length and breadth Of Holland in an
incredibly short time by means Of secret
codes known only 20 the millers them
selves.
These codes have been handed down
from generation to generation. and jeal-
ousy guarded from outsiders with all the
intense conservatism FOR which the prov
inCial Dutch are proveTbial. Apart how
ever, from these secret codes understood
only by the millers and local groups or
mill-owners. there exists series Of wind
mill signals with which every one of the
inhabitants Of the country districts is
familiar.
At times. for instance. a mill may stop
working suddenly and the miller be seen
20 come out. and with the aid OF a long
pole with an iron hook at the end Ike
gigantic boathook. reach up and drag
down the descending sail until the arms
assume a certain position. Every one
knows Immediately that some accident
has happened TO the wooden machinery
OF the mill. and that the services Of the
local carpenter are required.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
EXAMINATION PAPER GEMS.
What some Students Don't Know
shown in Answers Given.

In a competitive examination of se9eral
applicants for positions in the municipal
Offices Of Boston. one candidate shocked
the examiners 6y his display Of frivolity
In evading questions he could not answer
He did not. of course. get an appoint
ment. The following. according to Har-
pers Weekly. are some Of the replies
made by the applicant in question:
Q.-Describe "a feasible course for the
circumnavigatlon Of the globe. mentioning
all bodies OF water which would be passed
through.
An a balloon. No waters would be
passed through.
Q.-What, In few words. are trans
cendentallsm. eplcurenism. and utilita-
rianism?
A.-The first means thinking on the roof
while living in the basement; the second
means living high on S q week; the third
IS the study Of how 10 do SO
Q-How may the races Of mankind be
chiefly divided?
A.-Losers and winners.
The following are specimens Of some
absurd and amusing answers made by
schoolboys and schoolgirls in examina-
ton papers:
King Alfred the Great was a very
good man, and when he died Lord Rose
berry preached his funeral sermon"
Iron is grown in large quantities for
manufacturing purposes IN Southern
France"
Tho sun never sets on British possess
sions because the sun sets in the West,
and our colonies are IN the North, South.
and East
Q.-Dehne the first person.
A-Adam.
Q.-Why does true English history be-
gin with the reign of Henry VII?
A.-Because up 10 this time 1t was all
lies
In the following. mathematical and sci
entihc genius is also revealed in a strong
light
"a parallel straight line is one that
when produced 70 meet itself does Lot
meet"
Blood consists Of two sorts Of cork
screws-red corkscrews and white cork
screws"
Questions on miscellaneous objects Of
general knowledge also elicit some gems.
as witness the following:
Asked to explain what a buttress is.
one boy replied; a woman who makes
butter"
Teachers dictation: His choier rose 10
such 4 height that passion well-nigh
choked him" Pupils reproduction: His
collar rose TO such height that fashion
well-nigh choked him"
one pupil defined primate as the wife
OF a prime minister"
Perhaps the funniest reply ever made 10
a question In natural science was:
Gravity was discovered by Isaac Wal
ton. 1t Is chiefly noticeable in the au-
tumn. when the apples are falling from
the trees"
To the question. "Whet is a limited
monarchy" this answer was returned.
a limited monarchy is government by
king who. in case Of bankruptcy. would
not be responsible for the entire national
debt. You have the same thing in pri-
vate life In limited liability companies"
Another answer was: The Diet OF
Worms is the grub that blackblrds and
thrushcs feed on"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army Orders.
The following changes in tie stations ard duties .
oncers @ The Medical Corps are ordered.
I-sc7t. Col. EDWARD CHAlIPE CARTER. re-
Herei from dgtg az F5-t Leaycuworth. Hans.
win proceed % Fer sheridan. IL. and rel.e,a
NIaj. EDWARD l. lIUNsON
MAJ MUNcON viii proceed 10 Fort Learcuvo-th
Kars
Ma. HENRY S. T. HARRIS VIII prrcaed to Fort
Lc1rCuwCrrh. RanS
First Lieut.. IRA F. FRAYEL. Trcuty.1-rrr1 IN
tantry. IS detcicd as professor Of military SCI
c1ce and tectlcS ~ the Oklahoma AsIicul.u-al
and Mechanical College
Leave granted Ilcut. CcL FRANK r EASTMAN
deputy cCmmissaIv general Department Cs the
Lakes. Is further extended.
cart EDWARD y. JOHNSTON Ccrrs q Er-i-
neeS IS detailed o. competitor in thc Atlantis
NE compet,,ion. and VIII pTacged 10 Fort
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM F. ROBINSON. Jr.
Eighth Infantry. IS detailed as range C1t-er at
the national match for l9js. and viA proceed ~
the proper tille 20 Camp Perry. Ohio
Mai JOSEPH T. DICKMAN. TLiueeath Ca-7l-.
is detailed as chief range otHc-r Of the national
match for 1858
Lieut. Col EGBERT 2. SAVAGE. [. : A. re
tired. recruiting officer Omaha VIII proceed %
Grand Island. Nelr.. fer The pu-pose Of proc,u.z.
enlisted man.
Maj. EDGAR Russell signal Corps. Is rerev,l
T.
Leavenworth. HANS. for duty assistant com
mand1ut
The followingnamed officers. who have recently
been graduated from the Army school % tlA
.ine. are detailed for instruction in The Army
Stan Coilrgc:
Can't GEORGE d. MOORE. Twentieth Irfantry.
Capt TRUMAN .. MURPHY Nineteenth Infan-
try
Capt HARRY \. SMITH. Fifteenth Infantry.
Capt. ALONZO GRAY. Fourteenth Ca,a.-v
Capt GEORGE r. STOCkIE. Eighth Cavalry
CAPT CHARLES 7. GRAIN. Twcnu-scvo In
fantu.
Capt FRANK l. WELLS Eleventh Infantry.
Capt IENS BJGGE. Tw0ty-elghrh Infantry.
Capt. SAMUEL p. ARNOLD. First Caralr,.
Cart FRANCIS lie J. PARKER Twelfth Cavalry.
Capt ALBERr Z. SAXToN. Eighth C-vairy
Capt REYNOLDS J. BURT Ninth Irf7u-rv
Cart. LtROY ELTINGE. Fifteenth Cavalry
capt WILLIAM NJ FASSETI Thirteenth Imam
Try.
Capt WILLIAM D. CHTTTY. Fourth Cavairv.
Capt WILLIAM MITCHELL. Signal Corus
Capt JAMES " GRAHAM Nineteenth Infantry
Capt WILEY HOMELL sixth ILfanfr.
Cart GEORGE Y. r. MCSELEY Fifth Cavalry
Capt DANA Z. MEKRILL Seventh Infantry.
Cant JAMES C. RHEA. seventh Cavalrv
fantry-
Capt THEODORE B. TAYLOR. Third Cavalry.
The tollowinE-uamcd CfacCrs who have r1ctrlfI,
been graduated from the Amy school Il Ia
Line are detailed for instruction in the Arlny
Signal Corps:
Capt LEONARD d. WIIDlIAN. SisnaI Ce-,.
Capt RUSSELL c. LANCDON Third Irfsntry.
Capt- JANES W CLINTON. Twelfth Infantry
capt CHARLES II. BRIDGES. Fifteenth Iuflrtrv.
Capt PATRICK L. MULLAY. Fourteentb Inf9n-
ty- ''"-
First Lieut.. JOHN \. BRocKl1AN. Seventeenth,
IrfaLtv
First Lieut.. ASA L SINGLETON. Fifth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Norr. Hon. ma Haf

They were discussing the weight Of per-
sons. when young Mr.. SappeIgh observed
Appearances are deceptive. don't YOU
know. Now. Miss Mae is heavier than
one would think"
The awkward silence which followed
this remark was broken by the lady's
little brother who asked: How did you
find out, Mr.. Sappeigh?"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Homestead Entry on Cravcvard

Bags Correspondence Denver Republican.
d. F. Wilson, OF this place, VIII file on
a piece Of ground on which is now located
the Baggs Cemetery. The land belongs to
the government. Wilson will, as soon as
he acquires title 10 the land. turn It over
to the city. This will be the FIRST time
on record, it is said. where man home
steaded a graveyard.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Alas and AIack!

TIOn Judge.
What's the matter, dear?" asked the
doctors wife. Are you worried about
Mr.. Poorley's caseg"
Yes, replied the doctor
And is there no hope?"
Very little. He says he doesn't expect
TO leave enough 10 pay more than one
third OF my biu.'
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Poor Teacher.

From Lippincott's.
The other day the head Of a boarding
school noticed one of the boys wiplng
HIS knife on the tablecloth. and pounced
on him at once
rs that what you do at homer" he
asked Indignantly
-Oh, no. answered the boy quickly.
I'VE have clean knives"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
MOdenty,s FnII.

In spring the blushing columbine
Hides modestly between
The screening bush and trailing vine.
In fear that she'll be seen;
The modest violet cf May
Shr1uks from the kiss Of shower;
The robin hides her nest away
In some secluded bower;
The old maid hides With rouge and paint
Tbs age that wrinkles tell
And the perriWinkle. queer and quaint,
Hides in its spiral she'll;
The maiden. Tilted. hides her pouts.
The modest robber hides his tracks.
The cashier hides his whereabouts.
And the lawyer hides the flcts-
But modesty IS badly hurt,
She's had an awful fall
In the naughty.
naughty
Sheath-skirt.
That hides
nothing
at all
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12

Episcopal Church was one Of the many
charities Of the late Thomas Kelso, an
other Irishman who became a prominent
and useful citizen Of Baltimore. The en-
dowment of the Kelso Home was $1,000
and he gave many thousands more 10
charity.
Thomas Wilson Sanitarium. In Balti-
more County. about ten miles from the
city. was founded by Thomas Wilson.
who left 100000 in his viii for that pur-
pose. In his last testament he spoke Of
the concern with which he had seen the
alarming mortality In summer among
children who were not able to get away
from the heat OF the city, and it was
with the view Of saving some of those
young lives that he left his money.
LeVerings Are Foremost.
Among those who arc foremost in char
table works at the present day must be
mentioned Messrs. Eugene and Joshua
Levering The gift Of Levering Hall TO
the Johns Hopkins University for the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
the establishment OF a model lodging
house for men at the corner OF Front and
Fayette streets are only a portion OF the
philanthropic acts Of Mr.. Eugens Lever
ing. while the assistance which Mr..
Joshua Levering has given 10 the Young
Mems Christian Association and 10 many
other Institutions will never DO forgotten.
Mr.. B. f. Newcomer was a great friend
of education. and his most prominent ef-
fort In this line was the establishment
OF the Hagerstown Public Library. Mr.,
Newcomer WINS all his life doing acts OF
unostentatious kindness and charity.
-
more is the old McKlm School which has
been abandoned 1t stands at the corner
OF baltimore and Asquith streets. John
McKlm, who died in 1877, requested his
heirs TO set apart 5000 per year in ground
rents for the support OF a free school un-
der the direction OF the Friends Society.
and the school was Incorporated in 1890.
In 1898 Isaac McKim. son OF John Nc
Kim. erected tho school building. which
is still standing. 1t was Independent OF
the school founded by his father. but
after his death was turned over to the
trustees OF the John McKim School by
his heirs, and the latter moved over into
the building and occupied II for many
years.
Gifts to wOman's College.
While speaking of the gifts to the cause
VI tuuNdtlOu lIOSc 10 lle W oman COL
lege must not DO overlooked. Among
those who have been most liberal have
been Rev. Dr. John T. Goucher. the pres
ident: Messrs. Henry Shirk sr.. B. f.
Bennett, Alcaeus Hooper, Mai Alexander
Shaw, John K. Shaw Francis A Crook,
and William A. Hooper
William Wyn.>n, William Keyser, and
Francis NJ. jerks. gave the new site for
Johns Hopkins University. Mr.. Mitchell
Jenkins gave the site for the new Mary
land Institute.
The list of philanthropists as given
above is far from being complete, and
IN IL no mention Is made OF the thousands
who month by month and year by year
give Of their abundance or according to
their means 10 the various charitable or
ganizations or individually 90 improve
the lot of their fcllow-crcatures Balti-
more is a charitable city and most Of the
giving is done unOstentatiously the Gold
en- Rule being the guiding principle Of
more lives than most people suppose
The Washington herald., 1908-07-12
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued.
Ensigus q. &. HARTIGAN. q T. KELLY =
SONNQR. 6. X. DAVIS. H. F. GLOVER G.
+. LAKE. = ) MOSES. c. S MclVHORTER
SHUTE aud s H. LAWTON Jr comr,i..
siored ersigns IN the navy.
OapI Z CAMPBELL. Y. S. NJ. O.. commissioned
captain in U. S Marine Corrs