davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

t'ij~s Curcd In q 10 ~ Days.
rsso Ointment ~ guaranteed IL cure aay
cas- oi ltoh,ns. blind. bleeding or FRO, rudInr
Tiles 10 Q 10 u days or moasy refunded. co.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

HIS IDEA OF GETTING WORK.
Kind OM LAdy-~HAve you ever
made an o1Icrt to 81 work.
Bee4Ar-"Yes. ma'an. Last month
got work for two msmbsrs Of ms
family, but neithes.- cY them wo3lS
take t."-fllustyAted Bits.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

II Ia unpleasant to tam bccl
though 1t be to take the right way
German.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

What is the Oldest luna.ic on rec.
ordy Time out os mind. Christian n
Register.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

fool ana his money are soon
parted, and II that dose'nt Justify the
fool to n commercial generation.
nothing will. Puck.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
Keeping WITHIN THE LIMIT

Mrs Justw.d--"Oh. dear dear
Mary, since you've been heve--on}
one month--you'sc broken morf
china than Your wages amount 10
How on earth are We to prevent this
sort OF thlns7'
Mary Well. mum. l might hav'
me wages raised "--Nsrpcr's Weekly
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

II you wish to reach the tiehes
bcgin At the lowest .-- SyrMs
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden, MI ~ with pleasure
that I odd my AeakimOnixl - your
already long list hoping that = may
induce Others to ANA{l themselves Of
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
COUNTY OF ourLAwl.

Bold Criminals IN oklahomr Dsty
Authorities 70 Arrest Thom.
Pushmata county IL not only one Of
the largest In the state but II contains
more inaccessible moun1aAA faatness-
es and possibly more outlavs aiding
in the mountains than any other 6oun-
ty In the state. Within the laa six
months the depredatioss of the out
laws have become of = most exasper-
ating nature and the oMesrs a that
and surrounding counties oee0 unable
to break up the outlaw hnants.
Posse after p0sse has gone int IT,
KIamachi. the Winding Stair ana the
Jack Fork mountains to try 70 drive
cut the horse thieves and robbers
known to rendezvous there. but the
olBccrs seldom succeed In finding
them. In fact the outlaws have be-
come SO bold and seltcen0dent that
they send tauhting and defiant let
ters to the olneers. and = favorite Gus
tom II to get posse on the chase
and then steal horses and rob stores
ana post onlces right In the path Of
the pursuers.
ShsithvIlle. in McCurtin county.
feesns to be close to the outlaw head
quarters. and 1t II said the outlaws
have even written the ofacers where
their hesdquarters arc In bo.h coun-
ties asd dared them to try TO come
in and nDaxc ancsts. The character
Of the country and the desperate out
laws make o~tlaw chasing : very dam
eerous bss4ness IN that particular
section OF lie state cor
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

The man that's going 20 the te II
always hnds cong~nIal compaay on
the road. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Ouly Oue ''Br0nso Quiulne"
That u Laxative Brcmo Quinine, f1p6k
Tor the sixnaturs cf L. ". Grove. Ussd the
World Over to Cure Cold N the Day. a6o.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Not merely to appear good ought
man tocArc. but to be- No bptn pr
vately and publicly Plato.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

Unfortunately = mans obitu1rs
'Notfce always comes too hte to sst
him job.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

sdy to help me WAS Doaus Kidney
Pills Three boxes made = complete
cure and during I'VE years part I have
had no return Of the trouble"
Sold by All dealers soc. q box.
Foster-Milturn Co. Buffalo. n. Z.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

The nsh found In Nassau waters
are OF never ending interest to the
stranger. With the aid OF native
water glass which Is a ccnmon wood
en- bucket. with the h6ttom Knocked
out and a glass Rftom put In. 1t
IL possible to watch the nnny Great
ures sw!nsuinS about, apparently re-
gArdless Of pryinx eyes. The par
rot hsh. with . body the shape and
color Of q gold fish. only ten times
larger: the COW hsh, with comical
sace curiously like = caricaturc OF
Its bovine sponsor; hog nsh, with
snouts: EroUpcr. hine. amber JACK
and turbot, whose exQuIsitely tinted
skin is dried and used by the natives
~ scrubbing brushes. are All there
but the most beautiful OF all 10 the
angel ash. with its blue and yellow
wingitke ma Angel nsh Ia 30 numcr-
Gus In NasAan. and their flesh II 20
aencate In favor. that they arc . IRE
2rsntly item on the menu 6 the lAruo
tsurist hotel.--Leslie's Weekly
The new South-news., 1909-01-23
A sTlcKLER.

did YOU ever have cold. IN
nuired the plain Citizen. that yo"
couldn't get rid of" =.
No. answered the purist- III
hna had, I would have It now.
Thus the coolness arose. Iou'sv'i'e
Couyi~r-JournAl.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

James W. Clay. CG6 W. Fryette ~. -.
Baltimore, Md, says. II was trou-
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

BEFORE THE STORM
you Heem 10 manage remarkably
weil on your housekeeping money"
"Yes: the storeksepeFS haven't
sent in their bills yet'-Stray
Stories.
The new South-news., 1909-01-23

STAKED ALI. on HIS wIFEs
VANITY.
She-N4 you forget today 10 my
birthday?
IIs-9ure! Dsdnt you want me
to?--YonkarB Statesman
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
LOGIC AND SOCIALISM.

To the Editor OF The II. 5une.
Sir: Your interesting article n this morning :
Tribune calls to ny mind another which saw in
a New Haven paper a few days ago, which shows
Mr. Stokes 70 BE lacking in sense Of huror, pro
vided. Of course he was correctly reported The
statement was TO the effect that he kept none q
the income from his Inheritance for himself but
devoted IT entirely advance the cause OF social
ism and that he supported himself AMI wife II be
Iieve ne has child-eu) by what he receives as a
director Of certain corporations That Is certainly
enough % stir the sense Of humor Of a stotC-ss
though ne would ever be thought of for a direc-
torat= if II were not for his ownership of those
stocks and bonds that 90 20 make uD the self
Inheritance which is so tainted that he cannot
even live OF the income OF IL Il he disposed Of
the stocks and bonds, how long would ne ne con
tinued in the directorships2 Consequently why IS
It not fair 70 say that the directorship fees are
Indirectly income from the stocks and bonds And
II the direct income Is tainted, Why not the iHdi-
rect as weUc
[ have no wish srbarrass Mr.. Stokes, but
merely USE his statement TO show the illogical -
suits of the sOciaIistc arguments when carried out
10 their legitimate conclusion.
Let him enjoy his income IN any ieEai way he
likes. ana II is pleasure 70 him TO imagine that
ne is NOT getting the bene=+ OF his Inherited mill
ions in The form OF dictatorship tees d- E- know
as it viii harCl any one F. To- FhFtNA-
Atlantic CITY Dec 30 190S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
CHANCE FOR THE SOCIALISTS.
Author OF Play willing TO Have Their Creed
Spoken by Actor
To the Editor of The Tr.buns.

To the Editor of The Tr!buns
s!r: 7 ask the courtesy OF your columns for 4
brief reply 70 Gaylord Wiltshire whose letter pub
lished on Monday In various New York papers
charges me, in my play The Battle with gross
unfairness and INSTRUMENTATION toward the cause
Of socialism I would say that in writing The
Battls' had no other intention than tell tn
terestins story; was trying 20 prove anything
or champion anything or attack anything In my
opinion the theatre IS rot place for argument or
preaching. but for dramatic entertainment. and IN
The Battle" I carry brief for either poverty OF
riches; an simply telling story OF love and s1If-
fering and stonement.
desire, however 70 be r-n souahIv fair and 70
make my characters 50. and II the creed OF social
ism is not set forth by the socialist in The Battle
as clearly or vigorously as the creed OF capital -
is because have never been able TO understand
what the real creed Of socialism Is among the vhri
Gus ard conflicting varieties; also, because have
never had much respect for 4 dream Of universal
happiness that involves wholesale conhscatiou OF
the property OF others.
In Act II OF The Battle" the millionaire John
Haggleton, says: AS long as a man has
money he's kicking about the wrongs OF the poor
Give him money and he stops kicking That's why
socialists are poor."
Some socialists are rich answers Gentle
Yes retorts Haggleton, "psrIor socialists out
they never earned the money themselves. And
notice they hanE IL all right
That Is specimen Of what Mr. Wiltshire calls
the unfairness of The Battle" Il may not he good
socialism but 7 submit that it is fairly sound
But. conceding that I may De preiudiced OF I'll
informed in these matters. L make the follow
ing proposition in good faith.
II a number II representative socialists viii
draw up a speech Of. say. two hundred words that
might be called creed Of socialism. VIII insert
it in The Battle" and viii ask 2 nj. Holland,
who plays the socialist part, speak these lines
at every performance suggest this In spirit ot
fair play, but [ not very sanguine 0f the re
suit for doubt whether representative body of
socialists could ever agree upon the speech 20 BE-
added.
Only yesterday 7 asked prominent New York
socialist to write such speech for and hs did
so Al hour later 7 showed his lines 10 an
other New York socialist Of equal prominence VINO
declared them quite Inadequate and unsuitable, and
suggested third socialist who would, ~ was sure.
do the thing much better There Tou are HOW
would I ever get that spesch7
Still. the offer holds Ths speech viii 10 spoken
II get IT, ringing socialist speech, in the
best manner Of that delightful actor z NJ Hoi-
land. II we can get it- So j+'z Up BTr. Wiltshire
and his fellow socialists either 20 stop protesting
against the unfairness of The Battle OF to tell
Us what 70 say. Very truly yours,
CLEVELAND M0FFE L
New York. Dee 2. 1905
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
4.InA~ Al THE METROPOLITAN.

Ada an excellent choice for holiday opera
was given for the fourth time this season al the
s-atroDoiftan Opera House last night There We're
rvva changes from the cast which may be set down
az the conventional one-Mr- Martin appeared III
rf,s character OF Rhadames and Mr. Feinha-s as
a-77orasro As has happened frequently h@to'e,
7-5r not TOO frequently for the conJenlrne"1 ''
f. .af-ars ~ the opera House, Nine lanes MI
rersorated the tltllar part and Nine, Honl7r 'l7
F..,.-,ragl nrincess Nj Martin is enjoying q Iapo
,-ou-r7 in popular favor, and II IS q CROWN n
4,rb e,,er,- operaaoer may rejoice without c2nSid-
Grafton Of the fact that he Is an American 'A'S'-
r. fs q rather singular fact which sometimes con
+-r-e IN an embarrassing manner liifoileie -l
s.t ,5r-vs that ie is more difficult TO secure at
--t,z eo. an artist on the ground Of his qualities
- m ,r+tgr than or the ground of his nationality
-y- - Mr. Martin were be praised because ne Is
a. ,,,ari-an the public would DOT care a ng FOR me
tgo nevertheless Mr. Martin has sung Vel
- f 1af,- singing better. and there was no red-
.,.1a quarrel with his singing last night ana
-, - admire Mr. FeinhaIs presented an anon
a.r, sor,e,yhat less robust.ous and peri"is-pated
- -,,a,y Of his Italian predecessors, but thor
-. musical tluefuI and sufficiently dramatic
+r ALI except those who are tond OF lneiodiAii-'-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
4N-N-T4L TUXEDO BAIL.
H-rT Kn0-n Persons 4ttend NrI
Years Ere -4fGir.
81 -=-=z-zz= 20 he T--su-e


E=-- Fz-A n =. Dec s--1Lzay vel know
-=-=--z -=-= attracted 70 --e Tuxedo Club tonight
--= annual Ea- Tears E-= dance. The club
---== has -e=- E-=E -----ELcuc ire TeeE. and IN
-=----- --- ----e- -- and -r--5-ers annex have
-==- -1=-=5 IS --= winter sports rhs zrsr n -ae
-=z--- have z---z--=E tie -----E people Auro-o-
1z--=s --- --T- arrived today and al -he
--=-z -=-z we're crowded
E-z-- e --= ----zzs-s zzr closed their houses
-=-- - he season opened them fer The holiday
-==-- and many house -z--=s were ~ -oEue.
r-- md E--v Charles 2 Alexander opened their
---= --- --e F@=z. entertaining party u -ol-nE
-=---= The ----=- sports ard the dance House
-=--= -=-= z-=- E--=- ~ and 2[-s- <ewbold
-- E-- Edgar n and ---z G~=--l--e Kane. NJ
John Harris. E- s-E Mrs John Q
--- and E-= z-<-=- Seton IL. and Ef-s.
---- GL-r--. E- and ---= Pac- Turke-uan,
= = and ar and MIS- r A snow
-- .= clubhouse Before --e dance dinner parties
-=-- E-- =-E Ms Ernest T--rsee enter
-=.-zs = party ~ --.---. zr-- Charles J. Coulter
sixteen AID .T- and N-~ r n Rogers
party NJ --=- OTHERS who had large
l--s George william Douglas Mrs
.--=-.-z r -1s-er Bliss Louisa Norwood lI-- and
Er= E---T.z-- PEI EI- and Mrs r T-. Porter. NJ
---- -z----a-- and albert Ea'-a-i1-
CIRCULAR ballroom adjoining the clubhouse
-ar--z-4l~ decorated ~5-H ererEreeus and
new gear was s-=re~ed in usual.
1z---zz llrs.~ vas furnished by LandeTs
----=z-z- ~ Sew york and supper Tas served
s---= those present were 5I-- ard Mrs @. p
-aE-=- The Misses zI=Ea1-e-. Miss DcCook
E-e z A. Leroy. -~.. NJ and Mrs. Paul
--=----- Mss T-1ze---a- III and Mrs William
- L- and 1-rs. Fred r. carey 8Ir- and Mrs
e- E---=-. E- and lL-S A- Stewart Walker.
SITS. F. o.. EHvea- 1f-- and Mrs. Ambrose
E-- and ET-s- p Fulton Cutting. Miss
SIR and 1I-s. Richard Mortimer. Miss
Hiss Uo-1rhea Kane. Malcolm T.
f5suTE A.eEa15-a, ---. adrian Iselin Jr.
SEEN Rives. FeE.ra-d e. Rtves Miss Dickey.
Townsend Louis De Eoven- Robert
Ef- and Ms Fleming -ucSeruan M
Earle Stevens. N-- and Mrs Thomas
r. ...e-a ny and Mrs Henry II. Nun
and N-s. Reginald X Rives Mr.
--- Stewart Duncan. 1Ir and Mrs Will
r. Eofuau- 8l-- and 1E-s. Nevbold I.e
Edgar. ~ and AIRS. George il HUI,
ana lC-z z. ~. Taller 8fr- and AIRS. Ernest
- -rs=e 1T- an6 Mrs Henry 8 Redmond. Mrs
-=-== T. coulter. TT a-acEeil RodeWaIt Mss
aEa-5 Miss L. HuE. 3llss Stoddard A P
..-ee Cecil 2 T.alGale. Charles 2 Sampson. Madi-
7r- Grant ~ 70 Van Sest. r j. Deter. = Lori
'=-- H- and Mrs James Brown the Rev. Dr
and 1-z- George William Douglas AIr and Mrs
p EeeeH. 1f- and Mrs onto sndrese jr. Nj
enc T--- A. r nure-1rt5ge. ar and Mrs. Herman
'-zH. .~ and 3f-z Willard S Brown. O. y. Brand
q F. TaGlar.u. =. r Rogers l-.- F A. Tu.I'iard, p
's. George r H1-- j.. and A S webb.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01

their third daughter. Miss Josephine Beverley
Mason. Ia society. Mrs. Mason received the guests.
representative Of official and resident society hav-
ing the debutznte beside her. Miss Mason ard
Miss Polly Mason and their house guest. Miss Nc
CsilI. or Virginia. a bevy OF this years debu-
1a7teE including Miss Edith Sutherland, Miss
Maitland Marshall Miss Carolyn Shepard Miss
Lillian Duncan Baxter, Miss Mildred EgeA3u
Fearn, Miss Dorothy Cfatsvcod and Miss Wynd-
ham Rosser. assisted during the evening mum
Der Of the older friends Of Mt and Mrs Mason
onlooker1 ~ the ball.
Mr- and Mrs James Morris Morgan announce the
engagement OF their daughter Miss Frederick Nor
gan 70 Evan Sinclaire Cameron. OF Baltimore
Miss Morgan debutante 0f last season. and
IS or the attractive and popular girls OF
ciety, while Mr. Cameron is well known member
OF society IN his native city.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

NIpE AGNES r. LELAND. or this 'ilN. Woo"
ef charles T. Leland. who controlled notes In Ne"
v-,rt Saratoga and other cities. died en WedneS-
dav night al the home of her brother. 'oI'"rl "
NJ wishart IN Atlanta following an s'-7lA '- "I'
plexy. ----.- ~
rIz-~-Py OSTERHELD. who was postmaster OF
-r,L,ers from 1885 1905. died ar his home there
,,aster,iay aged seventy-one years he "aS DOT"
~, F2ava-ta and came 10 this country I'D -e'' ne
- H. the civil war For eight years -le vas
s1- ,,--r7tssf0uer OF Touker- and @e' ven AS
tienr ~ the board He leaves wife ana lo-I
children - ..l.,r- .e 4.
MRS EMILY CEiAMBh-Ftl-->4N -
- ,rrarr : Cook Of the English depart
- cf vale University. died to-day ar New IA
,-s1 An operation for appendicitis e4,-7e' q - ~ -
~ cook vas born near san Frauclsto, aL!a NsS
-,5 - Professor Cook ia New A"rk 'ltE IN
-sSs tt Resides hey husband. she leaves TWO ch'-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
A. rHE WHITE HOUSE.
- -, -. -

---.e,----- nc si-The President and Mrs.
80 ---, .-.ta~-5 Nv the women ~ the Cabinet.
- s5--a fo-rnsr-v,v from Il = m 20 after
- president zss not ~ the executive offices
-. =.- being she g-Iest ~ Rear Admiral Rjxey At
- larte-s farm across the upper potomac IN Wy
f. ais son Kermit vas with him. and they
- so-,e OF IRE guns which they VIII on
80 Ae-can n-11r- The F~~siHeny may take another
----f7r o7 Sst-lrfzy Tt announced to-day that
81, e7zazeuents vere being made for him FOR that
DAY
A--o7E the W-hise House callers were Senators
i-=--.- aa5 warner. Representatives Dwight and
Ee5a and r. =. Ncheu0s-
II uaz announced at the White House that the
Department cT Justice considering the reports
~ r,-e--s o. rre Agricultural Department on the
s--as-v -f gas used in the District of Columbia A
=z-a-- accident, 81 which several persons we're
lar--a-e1. vas attributed by some 20 the POOR
.-zHtv eE gas which was burning IN The kitchen
range
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
TIE CABINET
From ne Tribune Bureau.

.Fr117 ne Tribune Bureau
7-ssesnEroz- Dec Sr--The Secretary OK State
s-s 1s-z Root sra entertaining their son, Elthu
F--- rs t-air nephew Cren Root snd his wtfe,
r-- -r- George Dixon. CT New York al OF whom
z--~E r--S afternoon. 20 remain f0- several days
Tire Secretary = wa- and Mrs. Wright were
-sE here tonight bv their daughter. AIrs. John
r------l--vs Watkins. CT New York. who VIII re-
--e.- f-~ two weeks Mrs Laws. 81 Annapolis,
----- -- -e-.-e-z-r Commander George " Laws
IS also lre.- guest
TIE Secretary oC Commerce and Labor and Ms
S~-z have zt-a them their son-In-Isv and
s=-.--s=- NI7. and Mrs EorzS'adteT- the formers
mother sr-< Hcrksya5rer s--, and AIr. and Mrs
----- =--z-z. t-e Secretary nephew and niece.
or - z---- arrived from Nezy York - remain
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
H> WASHINGTON SOCIETY

-F~--- --e -----zs 5-=--az-
Washington. Dec. 5---N- and Ms level -
E-z--- z-1 have res1 ire guests O che British
---zz=z5-- z-z 1--s. 5---s fo- several days, left
-=-= ---s afternoon s-~ --ei- home They we're
entertained z- several dinner ard luncheon parties
=--=
Senator z-- z--s- -s-eE rs----sd tonight rom
--=- ---z. and 1L-S- DeDew I'll hold her usual
E=E years lay reception ro-Co-o7- They vii
entertain large house oa--v q Nev Torke-s for
me Presidents reception u --= 6iplouztsc corps
----=-z-
Speaker and Mss Cannon zLo spent Christ
rs --=-- --1ols home, returned today, and
keep --=- house -----o---T-
small -g- enjoyable ozL vas gwen tonight Hv
--- =-E EE-z Beverley Randolph Nasor 70 present
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Die BIaue Maus,

Die BLaue Maus,
Die EIaue Naus+ The Blue Mouse D. the Ger
--e1 original of rhe piece II English of the same
-t--s now -1rrirz the local stage. vas produced
last night ~ me Irving Place Theatre It follows
the German notion % what French farce ought
70 be the scene being laid II Paris and the rirrh-
making motives being extremely GaIc. Like most
limitations and fItraCons II nas litrls original and
naive favor. Il furnishes opportunities, however,
-o~ enough mistakes in identity 70 keep every
body on the stage working ~ cross purposes anu
-tz+-re--rert-z domestic and other relations and
rhe busre and friction resulting sufficient 70 ct-
vert an audience wiling take the piece as mere
theatrical t-onc. Inc theatre vas crowded and ma
audience vas in MOOD 70 sn'ov the somewhat
r-1nEerr fz--i-elt-v offered IL
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
NEW PLAY BY THE sHUBERTs.
- -slesraph b - Trl6ane.I

-eIesEapa . 4IlH tTIl-Ile-I
Waterbury. Conn, Dec. S1--~Che Gamblers.
ulav BY Alicia Ramsay. produced by the Shuberts.
v-as given here tonight for the first time on
sn- stage The play. which was well received, has
10 Do with tre cashiering OF an English army Off
Ger VINO at his death. gives his daughter into his
sisters keeping The daughter is victim of
plot OF the gambling table, when young physician
saves her br- q clever Bit Of detective work The
cast Includes Austin Webb. Charles Rowan, Walter
Constantine j. Malcolm Dunn, Albert Iatscha.
William Loves. Frederick GRAY EDWARD H-Aas.
u-~s vincent. pefvn Wesy. Ina Hammer, Mabel
cameron Ada Curry. Matilda Deshon and isabel
1TcGregor. The play was produced under the di-
-anttnn % Ia Eards-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
OBITUARY.
RogEPT JOHNSON LOWOEN.
New York. Dec 81. 1903

Robert Johnson Lowdeu, Of Flushing, Long Isl
and died at Atlantic City YESTERDAY from Bright 5
disease 1Tr Tovdeu had lived in Flushing for
forty years He was the son of Robert LoWden'
who was a wealthy shipping merchant In this eit--
M Tovvdan entered the printing and stationery
business with Samuel Dewey at NO - Beaver
street and was active i7 business until his death
~. ,,-aa president of the Flushing Country Club.
,-fre-7resideut of the Mantle Club. charter mem
her Of the nth Separate Company now Company
me- the 10th Regiment n g. \. " and member
~ The oakland Golf lTub and the Fairchids InStt-
enc. Assoria+fon He lived with three ma.d den sis
TORS who are still Iv.ng-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
MAJOR MAcLAY At FoeT wA0swoRTH.

To the EDITOR 0T T1e tribune
sir. In the obituary notice NJ Major Issz0
yEz7=- Nfsrlav the statement IS made that he
made instructor OF artillery ne 6arh View York
Volunteers at Fort wadsworth.' When Lieutenant
Nacay came TO that post after his graduation, he
vas not assigned TO any duty, 50 far as Ne know"
was captain on the staff Of the regiment and
s45,,ta7+ NJ -1e post There we're this post TWO
United States officers when Ha ar~-ved-' aPtatn
John Henry Page now major general 1retlrAd), and
Lieutenant William Mitchell, guarrernaster- since
deceased. No officer but myself instructed our men
in artillery practice in that tour Of service or used
The heavy guns until General a. P Howe came 10
make the test OF f5-iuch guns for the govern
raenr At this time Captain Page commanded at
one angle We each had squads from the 69tl
Regiment At no other time in that tour OF service
did any regular officer instruct the men or use the
guns ''' H. 49, |
N-avr YORK Dor 81 1908
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

0fre5al Record and Forecast- washington. Dec 81
..s, +e storm centre has passed into the Atlantic,
,- s-oraf snow aur-fe- continued IN the zrHsr
lake rca and Northern England. unsettled weather
Ia a-ea.5n in the ll.ldIe Rocky Mountain region ard
or rre kat and tho rans'T1n is 2EsrsPTealins
, r.e coast district The Influence the cold
- now felt IN rhe North Middle Eastern states. brr
iva .,-rr,r.rra has sIresdv begun moderate IN the
British ,-orthwezr .., -
-z--a 1o--vvas- winds with generally fair weather
Cad FzsuIy- Winds the Naw England
roasI WI fresh northwest middle Atlantic So4sl
northwest. becoming 1L-9 4-.L
.s. moderate northeast. east t'l coast moe
west Sl-l coast moderate NORTH
.-r- ~ cast becoming -aT-a1ir.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-01
--E DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
.-- --- --ea1e Bureau J

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z-- Baroness Mayor 5es FIar-hes returned t5 the
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z-- has arrived +-- ST extended visit
TIE new French military 6--zche and Countess
4- --s------- have -c---s-=5 visit IN Cincinnati
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