davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
A CITY OF PIGEONS.

@oNSTANTINOPLE is sometimes
called the City of Dogs, but It
might be called quite as well the
City of Pigeons, for the pretty gray
white birds are there in innumerable
f1ocks.
They are protected and fed by the
Turks, eho hold them and the spider
in great yeneration. The reason they
give is this: When Mohammed, their
great prophet, was fleeing to Mecca he
found one day that his enemies We're in
close pursuit, so he hid in a cavern on
the road to Medina. After he got in a
pair of doves Immediately built their
nests and laid two eggs at the mouth
Of the cave and a spider flung his web
across it. When the pursuers came
along they stopped, but. seeing the
nest. with the eggs and the spiders
web. they said: mo human being has
been here" and on they went This
accounts for the Turks veneration for
the dove and tenderness for spiders.
which they never kill.
These doves have a great fondness
for the mosques. where they form great
garlands 81 black and VIM along the
cornices and about the platforms Of
the minarets. One reason for this may
he hat in the co~urt-yards of the
mosques there. are always 4 fountains
and trees, while the imams. or priests,
keep a bag Of corn or millet seed on
hand to feed them. Many of the sui
tans. as well as private individuals,
have left money in their Wills for the
maintenance of these holy birds. One
mosque in particular, built by Sultan
Bayezid IT,. is lyenerally called pigeon
Mosque" on account of the specially
large number Of birds thai make their
home tift re. The tradition about this
is that when the mosque was building
n poor widow wished II help. she had
no money, but she had a pair OF
pigeons, so she gave these, the best she
had. The sultan was so pleased with
the gift that he decreed that no one
should disturb the birds and their de-
~scendants. and so they have Increased
and multiplied beyond calculation.
These pigeons know a stranger, and
as soon as they see one enter the
courtyard down they come, a feath-
cred whirlwinde with a sound like the
roar of a cataract. ready for the corn.
which they have learned to expect. A
Turkish imam stands under the arch.
way with a basket of corn, which he
sells to the visitor for a few coins.
just as the children here buy peanuts
to feed the animals at the circus or
zoo.-New York Herald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
On
LOW AVERAGE OF
NEWARK PUPILS
School Principals Meet with DR..
Poland in Discussing
the Trouble.

AT the meeting of the School Prin-
cipa]s' Round Table yesterday after
noon in the Public Library, with DR..
a.. b.. Poland in the chair, the low aver
g of pupils finishing their courses in
the Newark public schools formed the
main topic of discussion. According
to the Russell Sage Foundation So
city's figures, as prepared from the t
tistics of 1907, Newark has % per cent.
OF her grammar school pupils finish the
eight years course, in comparison with
New fork's percentage of AZ, and Jer-
sey City's "A per cent. The possible
causes for this low standing We're dis
cussed, and of the four reasons first
given by DIR. Poland, the lack of High
School facilities, the large number of
elementary schools that Newark has
in place of grammar schools and the
high standard OF scholarship thai is
insisted upon in the Newark schools.
were agreed upon as the main reasons
]. Wilmer Kennedy, in speaking of
the causes that seemed plausible. eug-
gested that the kindergarten might be
somewhat Of a drag. especially when
children capable of harder work. are
kept there because of extreme youth.
In speaking Of the same trouble, DR..
Poland urged the principals not to hold
the children back. if possible, but TO let
them learn walking" The statement
was heartily applauded.
Assistant Superintendent David 3
Corson. in speaking OF the large mum
Der of children who stop going to
school in the sixth year. suggested that
the teachers' duties in that grade are
particularly heavy, and that it might
be well to pay them better.
ut seems to me-" said Mr.. Corson,
that the fourth and fifth grades are
closely related. and that the sixth and
seventh are likewise analogous. but ]
believe that there is considerable dtf-
ference between the fifth and the sixth
grades. The ftth grade to my mind,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

is not nearly as hard to teach as the
sixth, and that the sixth grade teach
ers should receive "a bonus just the
same as the seventh and eighth grade
teachers seems but right. That would
imply Of course, hat these teachers
DE ranked as first assistants. too."%
In suunniing-up~tl1e- results of the
afternoons discussion, DR.. Poland adj
vised the principals that; in thee COM
ing close of the session, they be lenient
with pupils in passing them
IF you err at ALL said the super
intendent, err on the side of mercy"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
LOSES SUIT THROUGH HIGH HEELS.

OAKLAND. Cal, May 1S.-zBecause
she was wearing high-heeied shoes
when she was injured by a fall from a
street car. Mrs. Ann Peterson lost her
suit for damages against the Oakland
Traction Company. Counsel for the
negligence.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
SPECIALS

fee that he had made arrangements by
which Miss Ethel Barrymore will be
seen next season in a new play by Ar
thur Wing Pinero. This will be Pine
ro's first drama in two years. n Is
not yet named. Miss ~Barrynoreis nrst
appearance in the Pinero play will be
In the Empire Theatre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
SEES HOPE FOR BROKERS'.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Chicago bankers
and brokers are as susceptible to the
influence of the gospel as are the men
Of the financial district of New York,
and may be as readily reached by the
message, provided IT be presented in an
acceptable form, said the Rev. Arthur
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

South Orange avenue, Newark (booko;
MINNIE FAST aged IL, 80 Prince
street, Newark '(book): Frank Rosen-
thai, aged IL. 1879 Charlton street. New
ark (book); CARL THERINGER, aged
10, 491 Springfield avenue, Newark
(book).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thursdays
rebus puzzle was robin. The following
children sent in heneatest correct an
swers and were awarded the prizes:
FLORENCE HENRY, aged IS, us
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
S G AGAINST D

BOSTON, May 18.-Thomas L. His
gen, Of West Springfield, is, according
to a statement given out by the Demo-
cratic State Committee, a candidate for
Senator Lodges seat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
SPECIAL

]. Smith, Of New York, addressing the
third annual conference on summer
evangelism in the Moody Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

A delayed advertisement brings only the
aftsrmath Of trade. ITS Ythe Fret call that
captures the procession Of custosers-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

TO THE CREDITORS OF UNIFIED STATEN
PLIABLE PLATE ICE COMPANY, q cor
poration:
By virtue e an order Of the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF the Stale of New Jersey made on the
pending wherein J, Bsyard KirkpatriokI Is coni-
claimant and United states Pliable plate W.
to present TO the subscrther ~
said corporation. undeV0n
claims and dema1
within three mol
order. or you will
Of such dividend
and declared by
ceeds az the eff
10 be preeenff
ACE. No 1874
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
ETHEL BARRyMoRE's NEW PLAY.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Charles Froh-
man has cabled to his New York Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
REBUS PUZzYE FOR YOU TO GUESS.

bv HIS rebu IL properly deciphered, *sIa give you the name of M Of the
. Important battles of the Civil Var. Cana yu. tell what battle it is?S
- After you " found the answer, fill out he cSupon below and END IT
to Uncle Jack, Evening STAR, Newark. MI @SN4 sN 81 4MAesN%f#
The W girls and two boys who send In he neatesta correct answers can
have theirs choice of a n baseball. a hox of paints, a good\ book a penknife,
or in n of several very fascinating games If he writing w not legfbe the
coupon will be rejected. Inc lack will publish tn picture of n pize-win-
ner who cares % send him a photograph Pingpong n tintypA pictures an
not be used. 80
Only children under 10 years Of age are eligible to compete BE sur to
place a two-ceut. stamp IN the envelope. % avoid delay at The postumceN The
names Of the prM-winners will b e announced In the Evening STAR OF
Thursday May 90 - x&4# *
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

TRY A cLAssrF1Ep AID IN THE STAR
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Drcss Goods

50 to a inch assss goods, including
all wool and nov-ity suitiaSs in light
asd sars shaiss Of gray, tro&n. neat
mixture5. etc. Odd pisces left from
PREVIOUS sllss. Suitable for suits, sep
assts kris an! c%hillran's 90
coats. RAsular +9c to 100 vbN
materiss; v-f5 special, -. T."
Friday ... .... ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Mems Trousers

Meas and young mems trousers in
al sizes frc.a IS to so-inch waist
measure. Made OF good quality
wor tsds, cassir1srcs and eheviots in a
variety Of neat stripes, checks and
plaids Fit ana hang per- m
tsstlg. Well tailore d-sold h
regularly at 400 aud ?. 50 .V
per pair, Friday "V/
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Boys Gaps lie
Lining Remnants

As a special Friday only attraction
we will offer a number of lining rem
nants at one-half the regular price.
Percalines, sateens, linen canvas, ETC.,
of rood qualities, in black and the
wanted co~lorings. Come in service
able lengths. While -.
they last Friday only, y ICE
special at. ........... q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Stationery Offer

foc linen writing paper with mono
gram for Fridays special selling at foc
per box. This paper is of good quality,
in nice size and prettily embossed with
your monogram. A grade regularly
worth i9c per box, on sale IN
special for Friday only. while N
a limited quantity lasts, per L
box NV
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

The reason our Friday Sales always aa such attention is because mh offering ba .hmh reduction mnd
expressly Tor the dM Them too the merchandise is always of staple useful character and ameaLHe people Newark
have nmem what ayn our store momrnmsam MyM WwH hat whatever we state in nmtn nay relied Upon
aaouAG Here are four splendid column of FmhyB Bargain facts ~ - -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Dress Gingham

Regular zoe and iale dress einghams
or sac Friday only at she ward. Mostly
the re2u'sr stapE Styles in all eoiors;
pIaids, sriacs snd checks il a great
variety; also a full line of n
plain coloriags Goods that ~
ssil regularly ct ioc ead fa3c NTk :
yard, rridsy -. O~~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Bows BIouses

High grade Numbered blouses fer boys
of from 9 to 10 years of age. Neck
band style only. Made Of plain white
material and many pretty patterns in
colorcd madras. Slightly imperfect.
Sell regularly at 100 rs IN
each. Special Friday oaly "a h
mo mail, phone or c. O. aYo1l
D. orders filed -. ...... wv
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Black Henrietta

soc all wool black Henrietta on sale
tomorrow only, at SOC per ysrd. This
is an exceptionally good quality, silk
finisa and light weight; yard wide
Particularly desirable for summer
summer gowns. waists and 90
skirts. A quality sold regu- ZeEN
larry at soc per yare; on sale aVVl
Friday only, yard .-......
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

25c HatoI l5c

Hatol IS a splendid preparation for
redying cd straw hats and will make
them look almost as good as new. The
regular selling 7rice is 25c per bottle,
tut for one day Friday only we will
offer a quantity of it, at the an
very spscal price while it lar
lasts. at per .vL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Wosh Fabrics

10000 yards of fina. fancy wash
fabrics for FRIDAYS special selling.
Made Of fine, sheer cotton cloths in
sarious kinds OF pretty dress materials
Printed in mary dainty and novel
effects; also plain coiors of sE5
every hue. Would sch mo
regularly at 1876 and isc IN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
VICTIM OF COLD MAY DIE
II. II. KeIIOEE, Wagon Driver. Gets
Hands aud Legs Frozen Sat-
urday Morning.

II. H. Kellogg. wagon driver for the
Omaha Box company of East Omaha, was
seriously frozen in his hands and legs Sat
urday morning and is now in an uncon-
scious condition at the Omaha General hos
pital. DR.. Ford, who is attending him, says
that death may result from the nervous
shock incident TO the freezing of Kellogg's
limbs.
Kellogg was taking his team and wagon
to william Berg's blacksmith shop. 1446
North Sixteenth street, where the horses
were to be sharp-shod. Upon reaching the
shop, Kellogg was overcome and fell I'M
conscious as the result of his legs and
hands being frozen.
superintendent William F. Knapp of the
box factory happened TO drop into the
horseshoeing shop soon after and had
Kellogg taken TO the Omaha General hospl-
tai in the city ambulance. Or. Ford was
summoned and stated that the case was a
critical one and might prove fatal.
Mr.. Kellogg is a widower and lives near
Twenty-seventh and Burt streets. He has
a married daughter living in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
ICE AND COAL MEN PROSPER
Both PROFIT by Cold Snap and People
May Feel Beneht Next
Summer,

For once the ice man and the coal man
have prospered together.
While the cold weather has reduced many
coal piles to a few inches Of dust in the
bottom OF the bin. the ice on lakes around
Omaha has been made eleven inches thick.
Ice companies have already done some
cutting, but little has been packed. and on
the whole. there is less ice in the houses
than at the same time last year, so the
ice men say.
The Omaha Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany resumes Sunday the housing on its
field on Cutoff lake, where the ice Is of
fine quality and a full eleven inches in
thickness.
AS a result of the cold snap ice dealers
believe they will secure a large quantity
of first-class ice, and there will be an
abundant supply for all classes of Gus
toners in Omaha, which will be furnished
at reasonable prices, the ice business al
ways being more or less dependent on sup
ply and demand.
With such favorable conditions in the
weather, it will make it possible for
Omahan to patronize their local dealers
who are established in business here, rather
| than the ''peddlers" who sprang into ex.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Ted r.. Winter of Carlock, 8. D.; A. T..
Langdon, Herald Langdon Of Grctna and
l.. p. Wilson of San Francisco are at the
Murray.
Anton Marck of spauldinE, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. r. Gray of Central City, v. q. Langtry
of Cody. Wyo, and NJ. p. Farber OF Arabia
are at the Schlitz.
c. +. Linderhelm of Newman Grove.
Walter Little of Sheridan, w. Schwilger
of Nebraska City and y. A. Manning OF
Hastings are at the Merchants.
Willis Summers Of Malvern, ]. p. Cum
mings of Spokane. J.. Pauloc of Denver,
II. s.. Virgins OF Lincoln and w. Mo
Donald of Valentine are at the Her Grand.
John H.. Sanderson of Lexington. Eugene
Dalstone OF Chsppell, c.. w. Habecht Of
Lincoln, NJ. r. Sullivan, T.. u. Hanley of
O'Nei and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. r. Gray of
Central City are at The Henshaw.
r. j. Calder of Galveston. w. A. Wilson.
j. e. Cosgriff OF Salt Lake City, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. NJ. Bradshaw of Norfolk, Hugh r.
Evans OF Los Angeles and Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. NJ. Sheldon of Lincoln are at the Rome.
Francis J. Ellison expects TO leave
Omaha February 10 for Norfolk, Va. where
he joins a party of sportsmen for a launch
trip down the southern coast for some duck
shooting. Later he will visit his old home
In Massachusetts. returning to Omaha
May /.
c. M. Dilger OF Rapid City. 4. w. EIdeu
of Emporia, W. 8. McAllister of Kansas
city. Mrs. H.. h. DAILY of Oakland, Cal.
w. r. Critchfield. f. G.. Arnold OF Fuller
ton, w. A.. Hatch of Eaton. Colo; 8. A.
Broadwine OF Thermopolis and w. NJ.
Wayman OF Boise are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
MOVE To RAISE BEER CARGO
Proposition to Fix Minimum Carload
Weight at $4,000 Pounds.
UP TO RAILWAY COMMISSION
For FIrst Time the Board Must Act
IN Case Involving the CONNER
ciR1 IntereAtA of the
Brewers.

For the first time the railway commission
cf Nebraska must decide a case which will
either be OF advantage to the brewers or
OF grost disadvantage to the manufacturer
Of beer.
ID members OF the commission take a
drink OF Irish usquebaugh or a RUNNER
glass of the gem-hued, lower-scented
dream-compcllers sold in Lincoln, or did
the members all sign the pledge three days
after they were born?' becomes an impor-
tant question.
Tho proposition Is up to raise the mini
mum weight on carload lots of beer from
1900 pounds to 2S.O00, the railways desiring
TO plsh up the minimum weight in the new
classification list which the commission has
been considering so long that another is
about to be issued before the Nebraskans
decide whether they will permit the advance
Ia weights on beer and other things made
In the list issued several months ago.
Brewers refuse to say why they will
fight to have the minimum weight held
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print n.
Douglas Printing Co. Both 'phoneA
smoke House for Smokes. 31S 8. 18th.
Darlow Advertising Agency, 23o-4 Bee.
Dr. Ewing Brown, 500 Brandeis Bldg.
Rudolph r. swoboda, Public Accountant
Einehart, photographer. 18th & FarnauI
Asyn, photogp removed to 1e & Howard.
Gloves Cleaned, Thos. Kilpatrick's glove
Dept.
wen go on your bond" Huntington,
sO2 Bee Bldg. Tel. Doug. 1859. A-261O.
Equitable LifS-Policies. sight drafts al
maturity. H. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
r. g. Hamsr at the American Safe De-
posit vaults in the Bee building sells
bonds paying 4 to . per cent. They can
be cashed anytime and you hold your
own security.
John z. White Coming-On Monday
evening, February l, John u. White of
Chicago will lecture at Unity church on
the single tax.
A safe deposit boz in the American Safe
Deposit Vaults in the Bee building af-
fords absolute safety for money and in
surancn papers: 81 rents a box.
Mrs. Sears pm The Newspaper woman
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears will address the
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at 3
p. m. in Baright hall, Nineteenth and Far
nam streets, on The Newspaper woman
Better Stay by the Fire, son-Frank
Leonard, a 5-year-old runaway boy, who
! lives in Council Bluffs, was picked up in
Omaha Friday night and taken to the po.
lice station by Patrolman Jackson. He
slept in the matron's department overnight
and was turned over to Probation Officer
Carver in the morning.
Judge Munger I~mproving-The condition
Of United States District Judge w. Fl. Nun.
ger is much improved Saturday morning
He is still at Wise Memorial hospital and
he is getting along as nicely as could be
expected. He will probably be laid up for
two weeks. In the meanwhile matters
pending in the federal courts will have to
await his complete recovery.
Strikers to Hold Mass Meeting-The
striking garment workers will hold a mass
meeting I'm the Crounse block Sunday after
noon to interest the general public in their
behalf, The press committee of the strik-
ers declares that pickets successfully inter
cepted a number of men and women who
were returning TO work because hungry and
took them to their own boarding houses.
Alleged Dssertsr from Army-Charged
with being a deserter from the army, Clar-
ence Groves is being held at the city Jail
until the military authorities can be COM
municated with. He was arrested OF
Douglas street Saturday morning by Pa
trolman McDougall, who had information
that Groves was a deserter. The soldier is
said to hail from d troop Of the Fourth
cavalry.
1t Warmed Things Up, All sight
stove fire built in the kitchen Of Thomas
Reeds house, 1924 Dorcas street. early Sat.
urday morning to warm things up before
breakfast, set fire to a piece of shelf paper
and the wall when the stovepipe became
hot. The damage was Insignificant, the
fremen arriving promptly and doing quick
work. Reed is a colored man and is a
porter for the Richardson Drug company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

down to 1900 pounds, but they are GER
tainly going to protest.
Four thousand pounds 1t a lot of beer.
II the makers must ship two tons more in
each carload in order to get the carload
rate, someone has got to drink more beer.
At least this is the way the case appeals
to some people. Blu the brewers have rea-
sons other than this for wanting the mini
mum kept down and are going to Lincoln
Tuesday or send representative to ask the
commission to refuse to accept the recent
classification Of the railways, known as
western classification No 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
TRACK WALKER is KILLED
John Zentik struck by Freight Train
and Dies n Little While
After.

John Zentik. a Union Pacific track
walker, was struck by a freight train,
at Eleventh and Marcy streets, about II
a. m. today and died at 11.D a. m as he
was being taken TO the st. Joseph's hospi-
tai Dy DIR. Smith of the Union Pacific and
an ambulance helper.
Zentik was bundled up and did not hear
the train which came up from the rear
and struck him in the back.
Zentik's injuries consisted OF a broken
leg and arm and a severe wound in the
head, the skull being partly rushed. One
hand was also cut Off. Several persons
witnesses the accident and aid was al
hand at once, but his wounds were SC
serious that he never regained conscious.
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
BALLOON HOUSE HIT BY GALE
Big Structure mt Fort Omaha Loses
Windows, and Trees Are Also
Blown Down,

A number of windows in the big balloon
house at Fort Omaha were blown in DUR
ing Thursday nights storm and a number
OF trees blown down. The damage is only
nominal. TIL storm has had the further
effect of stopping all outdoor work at the
post and will delay the arrangements fof
the new buildings at that fort recently
authorized by the War department. The
plans for these new structures have al.
ready been received from Washington and
proposals for their construction will be
advertised for within the coming few
weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
$2,s 13,141.45

istnce last year when the crop was short
and secured railroad rates from the north
which enabled them to secure ice at the
car and retail it out over the city. 1t Is
thought that If the pack is as large as it
promises to be, the railroad making the
rate will not go into the ice hauling bust
ness again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31
side LIEhts ON HIstory.

The early fathers were evolving the con-
stitution OF the United States.
suppose suggested the low browed
statesman, we make the presidents
haViOr.m
Never do that in the world. exclaimed
the high hTowed statesman. Under such
q provision as that how many Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Part of the roof of the new riding school
at Fort Riley. and part of the roof of the
officers mess were blown off during
Thursday nights storm. Other minor
damage resulted about the post from the
storm, but the aggregate monetary damage
will not exceed 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

AS the result of the storm, telephone
communication between Omaha and the
box factory in East Omaha has been cut
off. several miles of wires and poles being
down.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-31

Sergeant Edward L. La Rue of Battery
c Second field artillery Fort d. A. Rus.
sell Wyo., has been granted an honorable
discharge from the army by purchase.