davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

FOR RENT-Modern S-room apart
ment, steam heat, opposite park.
Paul Teutsch. Grant block.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16

FOR RlGNT-Furnishcd rooms Tor
light housekeeping, near Fourth
ward school, two blocks from street
cars. 915 n. sixth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

POSITION wanted as manager of gem
eral merchandise store in country.
Best references. Address, A. b. c.,
Iournal Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

This is another truly wonderful value w
Bufrets made Of quarters awed oak
throughout highly polished TO match China
Closet--top is 22x40 inches--the glass Is
1895 with large shelf above--two small and
one large drawer-large dish cnpboard-the
claw feet and French, legs match this China
Closet and make very attractive piece OF
furniture In any dining room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16

Another true Colonial piece--rici' quar-
torsd golden oak--top 20x36 mirror French
bevel plate. 1924 inches four large ana
two small drawer With wooden knobs
This Chiffonier is an exact match Tor the
above Dresser-and Is OF the same excellent
character as t--a most noteworthy example
OF our true values.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-16
Full Quarter Sawed

This China Closet truly Is "a beauty" ths
cut is an exact draw1ng-beautitu style
rich, quarured golden oak--height 81 in
width 81 in4--10xso inch French plate mir
ror in back. above top sheh-front and ttGt
bent glass--tt's a China Closet value ihst
truly docs demand your careful cons leratt "a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

1lam?"
uDie &auptoerban3lung"...
Mebr brahte Ser J6riter nidt fer
aus.
rgs banoelt iid nidt nm sic, ion-
bern INN Sos &in6!"
uSSa, mein @ott l11lo @err, tpober
lon i6 oas @el6 nebmen?"
rWir0 ii6 fin0en! Mir, Ser Serr
0berforiter un6 i6, ibiden oas &in0
fin - ni9t Sie!"
90 raffte iid) @mri9 a,f.
uDas gibt's nidt!"
r8itte i6on = ab5umarten! Inns
nebn1en Sic SIRE @eoanfen biibi6 gu
ia1nnen fiir Sen 6ritten Sebruar,
mutblos but nod feiner cine S9la@t
gelponnen!"
St retdte gmrids sic &an0, SAINT
6el1 ioute ein &ntds6en MAIDEN, aber
Tie frob binter sic S9iir5e ibrer Mut-
ter l1n0 brittle:
SD geb' MIDI nod &onigsbarg-
nd, na!"
Mit einem &opfidiitteln fubr ser
Meoi5inalratb beim. Ser gmrid mar
oo6 nod piel, piel franfer, als er
geoa6t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
Gin fiIirdterlid)es nnglad

auf einem 8abnauge, Mutomobil o0er
8ugen mag S@nitte, 9uetidungen,
Mbl@aben, &errenfungen ODER 8un.
sen nit ii@ bringen, mel6e 8udlens
Mrnica Salbe - 6as groBte @eilmit=
Ser @elt, notbmen6ig baben. &ai6e
2inoerung un6 prompte Seilreltltate.
@egen 8ranomunben, 8ellen, @eben
aller Mrt, @csema, geiprungene Sdnoe
uno 2tppen, mebe Mugen o6er Subner.
altge1 lit es uniibertreffli6. Cider
ite &eilung bon Samorrboioen. 25f
in Molitor's MpotEefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

reiten min, anoererieits modte ih
ober oe,1 6oriter nidt ltm iein Mmt
bringen!"
Die Grfl6rung muroe st Brotofon
eenommen, 2euterslaaien iette feline
llnteridrift oarunter ullo pnroe
hann entlaii EN-.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
(6ortiebung foIgt)

Gbamberlains Magen- uno 2eber>
@iaen itimuliren in ongenebmer 8ei-
ie 2eber un6 @%ingetpet6e, inoem Tie Sic
giftigen Sa@en fortidaffen, 6as Sp-
item reinigen, nnber6auli6feit beilen
un6 franfes &opfmeb %Dertreiben. Ser
fauft bon ser MoIitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28
33. &apitel.

80. &apitel.
Ser Morgen 6eS oritten 6ebruor
mar berangefommen! MIs rotber,
GROCER 6euerban mar Sic Come arf=
gegangen, falt ls16 lieblos itanb tie
iiber 6em meilenlangen @al0 um
grauen 8interbimmel. 3ebn @ra0
3alte 5eigte 6as thermometer an,
aber es par min0itiQ. @erooe uls
@mrids aus ibrem !@ausden traten,
fiel ser eri te, matte So1nenitra6l auf
tbr &eim.
uGater, 0as lift Elm gutes 8eiden!"
Mber ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ieiner 6rau fiel BET 0em Sorlter ouf
fein gliidlides 2on0. Gr trug @ann=
ben auf iei1em @rni, Sic in Elm paar
3eden gebiiut mar, MIR 0aS rotbe,
ipite Mdsben un0 Sic bral1nen Mugen
iaben beral1s. Ser 5dul5e batte iein
T11brmerf a%ngeboten, aber @mri6 mar
nidt 51 bepegen getpei Ell, SEN giitigen
&oriblag an5unebmen.
v@ir miiilen unieren @eg iebt
allein geben, gelten mir mie0er Dor
ser @elt als anitan6ige 2eute, 0anm
it's etpas %an0eres!"
Ser 5obn 0es 59l1l5en batte Sen
Gater u11term Mrm genommel1 un0
meggeflbrt.
Sap i'm n1ar1> ser gmri6 lit ni6t
ser erite Bette, Sen frieg ib ouf a1r=
oere @eiie in unleren Shlitten. Denn
ih fabr our Bodybuilding, ser @irtb
lit au6 3euge un0 Ser miro ietn Mfaul
belier in @dt nebmgn, menn er midi
inn 3uborerrarm iiebt!"
SSr1 Sampiibfeim molten ii6 2ii=
6eribens gmridS anidlieBe11, ser al
tc 6orlter batte 0od einen &nafS
megbefommen, ct flagte in ser lebte1
3eit piel, ipra6 iogor 0abon, IN &er1=
iion 51 geben.
uMeine 9ienitiabre bab' ib rum
uno per bon 11ns nidt mebr gan5
auf 6em Soften iein fam, Ser ion
iungen &rdften &lab MAIDEN! Sd
bab' neuli6 idon NIT 0em @errn
0berf0riter geipro6en, Of ct iid nidt
permenoen min, 6dB mein SS1nge, Ser
Sergeant bon Sen @ar0ejdgern, sic
Empiidfeimer Stelle friegt, er fennt
oas &epier un0 fat groBe SUIT bierber
51 fommen l1n0 ser @err Sberf0riter
fat mir peripro6en, iein m0glidites
gu tbun! Mber ei1t geldlogenes Sabr
miiBte ct nod unter mir als !@ilfs=
for ter arbeiten!" go batte Side.
ritz zines Madmittags er5ablt, o1s er
mie6er einmal bei ieinem &lamifener
&onegen porgelpro6en batte.
gmrih batte it6 0o6 gu bel 5ltge=
mutbet. Sein &ann6en mar i6me=
rer, als ct ge0odt, un6 als lie bor
0em Sompii6feirer 6oritbol1s anfa<
men, lief linn Ser 5bmeiB am 2eibe
berunter.
.Mad0em man iib nit ei1em ber5=
baften &an0eorud begriiBt, idiittelte
2ii0erib Sen &opf.
80 gebt 0as nidt, @err &oaege!
SHE @e6anfen miiiien Sic 5uiam-
mennebmen, ga 6iirfen Sic nidt iiber-
mii6et iein, i6 mero' glei6 NAL ms
Dorf eeben un6 midi na6 einem
S6litten lmiebeu; i6 frieg idon Ell
nen!"
Mber 6apon mollte @mrid ni6ts
pillen.
Sd mag's jebt nit feinem @en-
iden at tbun baben!"
ga fam gera6e ser &lanifener
Sdul5eniobn angefabren, er bielt Dor
oem S0riterbauie uno fnante NIT ser
8eitide.
v&eoa - 1T ser gmrid etpo
<.:.OU
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28


hann entlallem.
80. &apitel.
Sir SEN 3. 6ebruar mur6e Sic
@allptperba,Olung gegen Gmrid an
geiebt.
@enige Gage porber iudte er iei=
men Mnmalt alf
v@err Berger, meroe i6 freifom>
nren? @itte, lagen Sic mir Ste
@ubrbeit, i9 BIN mie0er itnrf ge1llg,
lie ertragen SIT f0nnen!"
uSbr @erfiibrer fat sic @uSioge
.perpeieert, neil er ii6 ionit itrafbar
mabt, felt iid 0em @eri6t aber 5l1r
&erfiigung, ppQfonm1en foltenlps.
Meine Mufgabe mir0's fem, ibnt bel
ser @ouptperbanolung ms @emiiie1
5lt reoen! @eitdtigt Serr 2eltters-
.bauien, 10 beibt es, SSbre Mngaben, 10
lit gor fem 3meifel m0gli6, sic mill
len freigeipro6en meroen!"
vSb ib a,t i'm i6reibe?" fragte
gmri6 50gerno.
vgeein, iiberlolien Sic Sic &egelllng
getrolt mir, id), als Mnmalt, fam ga
deoeutel1o mebr erreiden mic Sic,
6enn i6 fa1u1 Sbrem @erfibrer 5l1=
glei6 aae m0gliden &atbidlage ge=
ben! &oben Sic MIR @ertralten 5u
mir! @errotben mill ib Sbnen au6
1od, ooB ser SEER Sberlan0sforit-
meiiter SEN @unid a%rsgelproben
6at, ser @altptperban0lung bei5ntpob=
ne1!!"
Tim @ottesmilen! Do i6am' ib
midi 81 So0e!"
@on5 entiett bottc eS gmri6 &C.
iogt.
Scum, regen Sic iid nidt nnf! SIN
@egentbeil> ieien Sic frob! Dos ba<
ZEN Sic SEM &errn Sberforiter &ein<
bredt 51 per0anfen, Ser Sic in Mmt
un0 8roo balten mi1!"
Gem 6orlter ldoiien Ste Sbranen TT
Sic Mugen.
u@aS ser nidt ones flir midi ge=
than nn6 i6.
@eiter fam CT nidt, Sic Settle mar
ibm tpie 5ugeidniirt.
vMus aue0em e rieben Sic, 0aB man
Sbnen mobl mill! 8ebalten Sic guten
Mutb, 0amit iid fein neter &iidfall
einiteut un6 Sic gnti6eioung nod
l0nger binausgei6oben mer0en ml1B !
l1n0 bleiben Sic bel Ser @ouptper=
Dan0lnng, audi menn Sic 11r1a11genebm-
lten Dinge CUR Spra6e fom11en> int
mer bel ser @abrbeit, 0as miro ni6t
MIR o1f Sic @idter, ion0ern audi onf
SIRE @orgelebten etnen guten @in=
erud ma6en!"
0oS perlprad @mrid, aber er trat
iebr be0riidt SEN @eimpeg an.
Sen @lauifener @irtb batte itd)
ser Staatsonmalt getauft. Ser Sc
ridts9emifer batte Sen Snbalt Ser
heioen 56l1appsflul6en unteri udt
uno NOR 51 einem Dernidten0en l1r=
tbeil gefomme11. Ser i6lane 2oeb
Beildenbaum ipielte li6, als er per=
non1mel1 mur0e, olS sic g%efrdnfte I'm
i6ulo auf.
vS6 bob' sic Gtifetten aus &uB=
lan0 mitgebra6t = peritebt ii6 =
mir fat ser @irtb aber geiagt, Ell
bobe SEN S9noppS in Saiiern aus
Mublatr0 be5ogen, gefoitet bab' i6 ibn
n1e
v1os nil id germ glauben," batte
Der Neutrality-suspicious. polig ilber:
5eugt, erpi0ert.
Das gn6rel nltat nor geDel en, oar
Ser @irtb 5u 5ebn Sagen @efangnlB
I2oeb &eil@er1balm 5u $50 Wear1
@el0ltrafe p%erurtbetlt mor0en mar.
nno nun mar Ste nneintgfeit II
bem fleinen 9orf e bis our l1nertrdg:
li6fpit gemud len.
Ser 56ltl5e madte ieinem Melte:
lten 8ormirfe.
rDu &ibfopf, bdtteit Die Dingf
ni6t auf Sic 5pibe treiben %io1en!"
u@orum fat ser @irtb iiber Ser
60riter gei6impft - fir einige 3ei1
bab' i6 linn iein loles Maul GRIND:
li6 g%eitopft!"
Ser S6ul5e aber leuf5te.
u8enn man beoenft, mas aus Ell:
ner ein5tgen @e6e ii6 alles entpi:
deln fann = ni9t 5u glanben III
es!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-07-28

SIN Booega geniaBt man an
Speiie uno Granf nllr 6as glIerbe.
tie. 2iauore un6 fir Bette 5ubereite.
tie Mabl5eiten gu ie6er Gagesitunoe
empfieblt ii6 6as 8obega.
, 1910-10-13
Literary Society Notes

The Program for Dot. IA. is as,
follows: Instrumental Solo, Jul
ia Sanger. Song No. l "Tis
Time to Sing. By School. Alb
stract Story, Garrett Price. Rec
itation. Excelsior" johnson Dog
get. Soprano Solo, Elsie Lyons.
Essay, Life" Anna Hunter. Song
No. IL 81 Love The Merry Aut-
umn Days"By School. Debate:
Resolved that there is more pleas
nre in anticipation; than in realizs-
ton. Affirmative Nell Newman
Allan Tuttle. Negative, Grace
Devine, John Howard. Reading,
Frances Sears. Biography, Edgar
Allan Poe, Marion Nc Phail. Med
ley, Harriet Lee. Reading, Flo
renee Scott. Judges Report.
Extempores, Edgar Lee. Original
Story, Susie Forney.
Critics report Prof. Charles,
Song No ITO. GOOD Night"
School.
, 1910-10-13
The Democratic Rally

Judge Carey. the democratic
nominee for Governor and DIR.
Whedon, The candidate for state
treasurer, wen. up to Encampment
yesterday, where they spoke to the
people of that place. They came
down to Saratoga and held a meet.
ing in the Jensen hall. There
was a good crowd present as many
republicans wanted to hear what
Judge Carey had to say in defence
of his running on the democratic
ticket. Almost his entire address
was made up of inuendoes, fault
finding and crouch at the tax laws.
Judge Blood presided during
the evening and a number of the
nominees on the county ticket
were present to do honor to the
occasion.
About 80 people came owe from
Rawlins and about % people came
down from Encampment to attend
the free dance which followed the
speaking. Judge Carey and DR..
Whedon left this morning ON the
early train.
, 1910-10-13
Important Mine Examination

M. B. McKillip, the mining en-
gineer, who went south with a
party of mining men, returned
home Friday. The men who &C.
companied him on his trip were
Robert E. Billings, a prominent
mining engineer of Denver and
w. F. Disbrow, representing the
large interests of the United
States Smelter and Refining Co,
of Denver.
They visited nearly every mine
in the Battle Lake district, includ-
ing the Itmay, Standard, Anderson
and the Ferris Haggerty and the
claims adjoining that group. They
wired to Cleveland and got per-
mission to explore the Fearis-H ag-
garty and the great ore bodies in
that niue were a revelation to the
visitors of exceeding great possib-
ilities of the Grand Encampment
District.
An unfortunate state of affairs
has given the Grand Encampment
District such a black eye that a
man cannot go into Denver min
ing circles and talk Encampment
property. The above named men
came at my. solicitation. l paid
every dollar of their expense and
it cost me a good round sum. But
[ was determined to convince the
men in Denver that there was
good mining property in the En-
campment district and l am sure
l did, for those men went away
csnvinced that we had a very rich
copper country that only needed
money to develop into one of the
greatest mining countries IN the
West"
, 1910-10-13
Board Not to Blame
Cheyenne, Wyoming
October, 10, 1910.
Mr.. j F. Crawford,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear SIR

Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear SIR
The State Land Board hav-
ing waited a reasonable length of
time for the carrying out of the
proposition made by the Western
Land & Irrigation Company for
reclamation of lands in List No.
~, commonly known as the Simp-
son project and as it is apparently
impossible to enter into contract
with parties who will reclaim the
entire tract, have authorized ME to
advertise that the board will enter
tain proposale from any parties
who will reclaim any or all of the
segregated lands.
Some parties, no doubt, blame
the Board for a delay which is
possibly against their private in
terests, but it must be remembered
that under any plan of reclamation
which will now be offered, the
State must apply to the Govern
ment for approval and the change
in plan and land will have to be
again examined and reported on
by the Government inspector. 1t
will be seen that there will be no
opportunity to enter into contract
with any person until the Govern
ment's action is taken. Also that
the applications for water permits
for this land wal probably have to
be cancelled unless parties who
have made application will assign
their rights and that if cancelled,
the priority will be lost, 80 that
there may not be water available
for all the land. Yours truly,
r p. Fuller, 4.
Commissioner.
, 1910-10-13
Excellent Coal BEING Mined

w. w Petty was in the first of
the week from the coal bank. He
reports that they are now mining
the best coal that has been taken
out of any coal mine in the Sara
toga valley. He says the coal taken
from that mine has been credited
in the Department with contain
ing 5 per cent. more than any coal
mined in the state of Wyoming
The Sun can testify that many
people here in Saratoga find the
quality of coal to be equal, if not
better, than Rock Springs coal.
, 1910-10-13

j. X. Watson, Of Hanna, one of
pc nominees on the republican tick
| for the House of representatives
Carbon County, came up from
bat place Sunday and has been
acquaintance in the town.
, 1910-10-13

Don't forget to go to Blood's office
and register. Judge Blood and @.
w. Scott, registery agents, will be
glad to have you come in and give
them your name.
, 1910-10-13

Geo. W. Sisson, Floyd Groninger,
and w. NJ. Mace of this place, &C
companied by F. S. Poorman, agent
of the s. & E. Ry., at Encampment,
left Sunday for a few days deer hunt
ing on Elk Mountain.
, 1910-10-13
Entertains Society Of St. Ann

Mrs Taylor Pennock entertained
the Altar Society, or the Society
of st. Ann, at dinner last Monday
at her pleasant home on Lake
creek. She had an elegant dinner
prepared by her own skillful hands
and her guests say they never sat
down to a more appetizing spread.
Those present were Mrs. Walter,
Mrs. Gels, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs,
Tichenor, Mrs. Doggett, Mrs Orhs,
Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Mrs. Kate
Barnes, Mrs. G. E Jensen, Mrs.
Eistertz and Mrs. Butler, besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pennock.
, 1910-10-13

Fl. c. Paulson, one of the nominees
for the House on the democratic
ticket, was over yesterday for the
democratic speaking.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
DIAMONDS Will COST MORE
Accumulated Stocks Exhausted, De.
elares De Beers Manager.
Production Kept Down to Conform
with Demand, and Prices
Thus Kept Up.

London. Dec 34-The accumulated
stocks OF diamonds have been exhausted.
and the market must now be supplied
with current production, said the chair
man OF The Great De Beers Company
last week al its annual meeting. held AT
Kimberley. South Africa. The company S
continued policy, he stated, was to sup
ply the market with only such quant-
ties as it could absorb.
The production of diamonds was not
nearly as great as the sales which had
been taking place in the last year or
two, owing TO the fact that those sales
represented stocks which had previously
accumulated as we'll as the ordinary
production. As regards the high class
goods, their value had appreciated; but
this. he said. had been practically coun-
terbalanced By the lower values of small
OF inferior products. He hoped that
some understanding would be arrived at
by the various producers to limit the
output OF lower class goods, thus re-
establishing prices all round al a higher
level
From the above. il seems certain that
diamonds. like meat and other necessa-
ries OF life will cost more. The com
pany made a profit for the year OF Sl3-
As. e. out of which the directors made
an appropriation of $1,000 as a dOna-
ton TO the fund for the proposed South
African university.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
FLIES OYER CRESCENT CITY
MOisant Gives Spectacular Show at
New Orleans.
Exhibition Opens Tournament in
Which Several Noted Airmen
Are to Take Part.

New Orleans. Dec 2I-JOhn b. Moisant.
the American aviator. made a spectacular
flight over tho city to-day.
Starting out at 9:Ij from the aviation
grounds, Moisant swooped over Canal
street and then circled in graceful curves
over the business district. The streets
were jammed by great crowds OF specta-
tors, who craned their necks and stood
awestruck at the sight. The housetops
were crowded with people who watched
Moisant as he scared far above the tops
of the city's skyscrapers. His machine
was under perfect control and he Travelled
at great speed.
With Moisants flight the first big in
ternational aviation tournament Of the
extreme South was opened. The tourna-
ment VIII last nine days, and eight ia
nous birdmen Of international fame are
upon the ground to take part. They are
Charles X. Hamilton. Edmond Audemars
John F'risbie, Joseph Seymour. Rene Bar
rier, Rene Simon, Rene BarriOs, Roland
Garros. and Moisant.
Moisant declared this morning that he
would try 90 set new world record for
altitude, saying that the heavy atmos-
phere here was ideal for flying. The little
American has stirred up sreat deal o.
rivalry due TO the open admiration eX-
pressed by the popuace for him.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

OF making more than the scanucst nvcH-
hood BY the use OF her pen.
Prior to that she had been q EOyerness
in comfortable situation and after suf-
fering a great many handships, she man
aged 10 ind another. and was very glad
10 exchange Journalism for H.
The plain fact is that the essential
qualifications Of a journalist cannot be
acquired. they must bc Unborn. They, of
course, require development. bot class
room Is the last place IN the world where
they can be developed. II is the realities
Of life that the journalist wants 10 learn
about; a man or woman who has any
real gift for journalism will find il d lot
more useful 10 take. SAY. a walk through
any crowded thoroughfare IN a big city
than 20 sit In a classroom learning how
TO correct a proof.
The advice OF a well-known editor 10
friend who was thinking Of sending his
son 10 school Of journalism should be-
borne in mind by al who are thinking
OF learning journalism at school:
'Much better said the editor, send him
on a voyage in a cattle boat"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
THE CRATCHITS' PUDDING.

But now. the plates being changed
by Miss Belinda. Mrs. Cratchit left the
room alone-too nervous TO bear wit
ness-to take the pudding up and
bring it in. The suspense among those
left was almost unbearable.
Suppose it should not be done
enough, Suppose it shoum break in
turning out! Suppose somebody should
have got over the wall OF the back
yard and stolen it, while they were
merry with the goose; a suppoaition
at which the two young Cratchits be-
came livid, -AH sorts Of horrors were
supposed.
Halo! \ great deal of steam! The
pudding was out OF the copper. a
smell like a washing day! That was
the cloth. \ smell like an eating
house and a pastrys cook next door
TO each other, with d laundress next
door TO that. That was the pudding
In half a minute Mrs. Cratchit en-
tered. flushed, but smiling proudly.
with the pudding like "A speckled can
Son ball, so hard and firm. blazing in
half OF half-a-quartern of ignitcd
brandy. and bedight with Christmas
holly stuck into the top
Oh, a wonderful pudding Bob
Cratchit said. and calmly. too, that
he regarded it as the greatest success
achieved by Mrs. Cratchit since their
marriage. Mrs. Cratchit said that
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
Array Orders.


Lieut.. Col. FREDERICK W. SIBLEY. Fourth
tsTaln is detailed for seuico aud 80 all a
vacancy in fhc Inspector Geuerals Department.
10 take effect upun the date az relief of Lieut..
Col WILDER f. WILDER. inspector general.
from bis detail IN that department.
Lieut. Col. FREDERICK ". SIBLEY Fourth
CaTalry. a. his own Fequeat IS relieved from duty
as commandsnt q cadets al the United States
Military Academy, TO take effect upon his detail
IN the Inspector Generals Department.
Capt. FRED "a. SIADEN. General star. is sp-
pointed commandant of cadets at the United
states Military Academy West Point. \. y
10 take effect upon the relief If Lieut. Col.
FREDERICK ". SIBLEY. Fourth Cavalry.
from that duty
Capt WILLIAM J. LUTZ Tweuty-oishth Infantry.
viii assume charge Of construction work at Fort
Smelling MINI, relieving Second LieIt.
CHARLES q BANKHEAD, TVenty-eishth In
flutry. of that duty.
Leave Of absence for four DAYS is granted Cart.
HARRY G, WILLIAMS. Second Field Artille7.
recruiting officer
The resignation b. First Lieut.. ROBERT +. SHEE
HAN, JT.. Medical Reserve Corrs. Of his com
mission in that corps has been accepted by the
President. 10 take effect Deoember 2. 1910.
Col. CHARLES 4. WILLIAMS TWcnty-frst IN
Santry, in this city. viii report in person
to the president Amy War College for duty.
Leave Of afsencc for ten days to take effect upon
his relief from duty al Fort LeaTenworth Kans
is granted Capt CLARENCE o. SHERRILI.
CorTs Of Eugineers
Cart THOMAS J. POWERS. Thirteenth Infantry,
recruiting ofioer, is relieved from duty at Fort
Mcdowell, Cal. and from further duty on re-
cnIiting service, snd VIII proceed to san Fran
ciscn Cal. in time 10 Join his regiment at that
place. and viii proceed with it to the Philip
pine Islands.
Leave Of absence to and including April 4. 1911. Is
granted Capt THOMAS J. POWERS, Thirteenth
Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-25

now the weight was off her mind, she
would confess she had her doubts
about the quantity of flour Every
body had something to say about il,
but nobody said or thought it was at
all a small pudding FOR so large
family 1t would have been fiat
heresy TO do So Any Cratchit would
have blushed 10 hint at such a thing.
At last the dinner was all done, the
cloth was cleared. the hearth swept,
and the fire made up. The compound
in the jug Ceing tasted and considered
perfect anples and oranges were put
upon the table and a shovelful of
chestnuts on the FIRE. Then all the
Cratchit family drew around the
hearth. in what Bob Cratchit called a
circle. meaning half a one, and at Bob
Cratchits efboY stood the family dis
play of glass-two tumblers and Gus
tard cup without a handle.
These held the hot stuff from the
jug, however, as well as golden COB
lets would have done, and Bob served
it out with beaming looks. while the
chestnuts on the fire sputtered and
cracked noisily. Then Bob proposed:
"A merry Christmas to us all, my
dears. God bless u.s.
Which all the family re-echoed.
God bless Us every one" said Tiny
Tim, the last Of all.
CHARLES DICKENS.