davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12

That fierce winter which the nature
sign prophets have foretold has lost
its chance to make any new records
in beginning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12

Football is altogether too popular to
be abolished, but would it necessar.
lily be less popular if 1t were made less
homicidal?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
HERE TODAY
Iron Range Officials Meet
Ely Business Men

Manager H. Johnson and Super
intendent Thos. Owens of the Du-
luth & Iron Range were in the city
today and at ten O'Clock met with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
Iunnnlnn al q Conclusion.

jumping at CONCLUSION.
Hear any good stories at the ban.
quet last night?"
mo, there were no stories told"
ooh, l didn't know it was a prohi-
bition banquet"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
The Worlds Way.

Man always speaks his words of love
In muffled undertone;
But when he wants to tell his hate
He grabs a megaphone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
AGAINST u.s.;
Our Country, HON.
and Schools:

ahu oSAooAbs
SENATORS:
B. N. Anderson.
S. B. Bedford,
]. L. Briggs,
A. S. Campbell,
ole o. Canestrop.
+. H. Garfield.
George c. Carpenter.
Thomas r. eastman,
Frank Clague,
L. o. Cooke.
o., Dale,
c. r. Donaldson,
T. E. DuToit,
Ray G. harrington,
NJ. L. Fosseen.
F. L. Glotzbach,
c. ]. Gunderson.
A. L. Hanson,
H. F. Hanson,
w. A. Hinton,
c. A. Johnson.
James Johnston,
Henry McColl,
]. T. MCGOWAN,
John Moonan.
Ole K. Naeseth,
S. A. Nelson,
F. H. Peterson,
A. A. Poehler,
E. +. Putnam,
Ole o. Sageng.
v. B. Steward,
B. E. Sundberg,
l.. o. Thorpe.
H. F. Weis.
d. E. White.
H. H. W1therstine,
]. w. Wright,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
United Sta ties Land Office, Duluth,

Mimi.
June 7th 1910
Notice is hereby given that Matti I,aitaa, of
Ely, Minnesota who on May, 18TH 1904, made
Homestead application, Serial No 2o39O No.
O47o9 Lot S, Section 20 Township g. N Range II,
w. 4th Principal M has. filed notice of intention
to make Final Five year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before, Albert j.
Thomas, u s. Commissioner at his office in Ely;
Minnesota, on the 18th, day of August 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Herman Pete
Matt Paavala Herman Kukko, John Harju, all of
Ely. Minnesota
o-l0 7-S CHARLES T. HARTMAN, Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
FOR U.s.,
Our Country, Home
Cahoolas

} SENATORS:
Is. F. Alderman,
q. +. Calhoun,
Julius A. Collier,
wv. w. Dunn.
{E. S. Durment,
q. T. Ellwell.
&c. d. French.
(D. NJ. Gum.
81. NJ. Hackney,
(V. L. Johnson,
(Dar S. Hall.
q. c. Hardy,
Geo. r. Laybourn,
<John w. Pauly,
{T. NJ. Pugh,
q. E. Robinson,
<Albert Schaller.
{E. Z. Smith.
"a. D. Stephens.
&c. II. Sullivan,
&C. ]. Swanson,
(P, r. Vail,
Geo. P. Wilson,
IS. D. Works.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
REPRESENTATIVES

NIL Mo ~ ~ L ~ L L II
Elmer E. Adams,
John Baldwin,
c. M. Bendixen,
w. c. Bicknell,
H. o. Bjorge,
w, A. Campbell,
Hubbard Carey
J. A. Carley,
c. ]. Carlson,
K. E. Conley.
Joseph Davies.
George DenZer.
]. H. Dorsey,
5. B. Duea,
Matt Fitzpatrick,
Joseph friedman,
]. o. Haugland.
o. F. HerZberg,
N. J. Holmberg,
John Holten,
c. F., Johnson.
]. N. Johnson,
]. 7. Johnson,
Hans Jorgenson,
F. L. Kelly,
liver ]. Lee,
Edward Lende,
z. E. L,obeck,
G. H. Mattson.
| John McGrath,
Finley McMartin
Alex MCNEIL,
| c. K. Melby,
R, L. Mork,
ID. j. Murphy,
E. M. Nagel.
Herman Nelson,
| o. B. Nelson,
T, F.. Noble,
w. A. Nolan,
| ]. ]. Opsahl,
Joseph Peters,
Albert Pfaender,
Ole Peterson,
| ]. r. Phillips,
II. A, Putnam.
Donald Robertson,
]. F. Rosenwald,
John Rustad,
John A. Sampson,
John Saugstad,
Thee. Sikorski,
l.. c. Spooner,
c. L. Sulerud,
| c. ]. Swendsen,
Burdett Thayer.
A, K. Ware,
r. J. Wells,
w. H. Westcott,
William Wohlhuter,
c. ]. Wright.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-08-12
REPRESENTATIVES,

REPRESENTATIVES,
(Hugh N. Allen,
(Andrew Anderson,
{Joseph Austin.
canton Bergen,
Ct. J. Brady,
e.. d. Brown,
George w. Buck,
q. A. A. Burnquist.
Oscar F. Christensen,
leicester A. Congdon,
q. F. Conroy,
{John A. Dalzell,
(Andrew Davis,
(william Dover,
SOtis F. Doyle,
SHenry Emmel,
ST. NJ. Ferguson,
SF. E. Gartside,
&. A. Gates,
SJohn Goodspeed.
SDavid Graham,
SR. F. Grant,
ST. ]. Greene,
flames Handlan,
SJohn c. Henry,
SE. R. Kinds,
ST. H. Horton,
81. H. Johnson,
SE. a. King,
SThomas Kneeland.
81. D. Krause,
SJohn G. Lennon,
SGeorge A. Mackenzie
SP. H. McGarry,
IF. E. Nimocks,
SGeorge NJ. Nye,
81. D. O'Brien,
SE, G. Perry,
wv. H. Putnam,
Henry Rines,
SGeorge w. Rodenberg
SAlvin Rowe,
SE. F. Sahler,
&c. L. Sawyer,
Syohn F. Selb.
Zeal. Z. Stone,
-. A. Stuart,
I'M. ]. Sullivan.
IL. Virtue.
SCarl L. Wallace,
wv. d. Washburn.
III. p. Webb,
Up. ]. Welter,
tFrank B. White,
IF. B. Wright.
)John Zelch.
"a. J. Rockne.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Takina Exercise.

The worst error. OF exercise. the
most dangerous fad of physical cul-
ture. is not TO take enough OF 1t. and
to sneer at every form that does not
bear the dollar mark. BY one of these
cynical poetic justices of nature the
very men who denounce all physical
culture and recreation as fads are
those who pay the heaviest personal
PENALTY for this delusion. They use
the vigor that they have gained to
chain themselves in dungeonlike Of
fees or airless workrooms twelve or
fourteen hours day. They feel
fine and are sure they are going to
live to be 100; but one day. to their
establishment. little artery. whose
coat has been hardened for twenty
years unnoticed. becomes so brittle
that IL snaps suddenly-and down
they go with a stroke of paralysis.
like a winged duck. II is never safe
to jeer at the gods. whether the imag.
mary ones OF Olympus or the real
ones of modern science.-outing-
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Odd Name.

J. NJ Shepherd of Knob Noster
writes the Star concerning the origin
Of his towns name: Mob Noster is
situated at the foot of two beautiful
hills. or knobs In the western YER
nscular. These knobs are green and
erass~orn to their summits and rise
out OF nat prairie. from which they
can be seen for many miles- When
the village was founded in the early
mites a schoolhouse was built and an
eastern schoolmaster was employed
% teach a pay-schooL When he ar
rived at his place Of employment he
Was struck with the beauty Of the
knobs. and being exceedingly proud Of
his knowledge of Latin dubbed them
Knobs Noster' or Our Knobs The
villagers were struck with the name
and named their town after the iesig-
nation of their Latin-loving schoolmas-
ter. The process OF time. seems to
have worn the s from Knobs'-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
ELEVEN TONS OF DIAMONDS
Output Of the Kimberly Mines In
Thirty-nine Years-Diseovery
Of the Record Gem.

| The days work at the mine was
over and Frederick Wells. the sur
face manager, was making his usual
rounds. Glanclng along one side Of
the deep excavation his eye suddenly
caught the CLEAN of brilliant object
far up the bank. He lost no time in
climbing up to the spot where he had
noted the CLINT of light. He had not
been mistaken; 1t was a brilliant crys-
tai. He tried to pull 1t out with his
fingers and as this proved impossible
he sought to pry 1t out with the blade
of his penknife. To his surprise the
blade of the knife broke without caus-
1ng the stone to yield. Then he knew
1t was large stone. So large and
brilliant was the stone that he feared
he was either dreaming or was In
sane
Determined to test the stone on the
spot before proceeding further, Wells
rubbed on the dirt from one of Its
faces with his fingers and soon con-
vinced himself that it was not a lump
OF glass. but a diamond. apparently Of
exceptional whiteness and purity. He
nnally succeeded in prying out the
stone and bore II away with him TO
the once OF the mine Here II was
cleaned and. to the astonishment OF
all. was found to have a weight Of
3o2% carats. more than three times
that of any other diamond that had
been discovered Before many hours
passed the telegraph carried tidings
TO all parts of the world that the great
est diamond OF this age or any other
age had been brought to light
II was thirty-nine years. July 13.
1871. since the discovery of diamonds
in South Africa. Do you know how
these great mines we're discovered
the Christian Herald asks. A trader
stopping over night with a Dutch
farmer saw the children playing with
bright marbles. The trader took the
white stones TO Capetown and found
they were diamonds OF wonderful
beauty and great value. In these thir-
ty-nine years about eleven tons OF dia-
monds have been taken from the Kim.
beriy mines. Think OF eleven tons OF
diamonds. like eleven tons OF coal. be-
ing dumped into your cellar,
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
BABY PLANETS NUMEROUS
Asteroids, All Moving In Orbits Be-
tween Those Of Mars and JupI-
ter, Number 65s.

II is related that when the one hum
dredth astsroid. or minor planet, was
discovered. many years ago. certain as
-tronomers organized a celebration of
the event and that while the solemni-
ties were in preparation two or three
more asteroids were picked out in the
sky by the diligent observers. Ia
These bodies. so far as recognized
and omcially mapped. now number 65s.
They all move in orbits between those
Of Mars and Jupiter and may be eth
er the debris of a ruined planet or the
results of an abortive attempt of ma
ture to form planet
The development of astronomical
photography has added large numbers
of these minor planets to our lists. In
the Harvard observatory at Arequipa,
Peru, sixty-four separate asteroids
were photographed between 1898 and
1901, and forty-seven of these were
new discoveries.
As may be imagined, the number of
these bodies is now so large that II Is
a difficult matter to tell whether one
of them is new or is to be identified
with a previous discovery. In several
instances mistakes of this kind already
have been made. The swarm OF plane
toids Is a numerous one. and it has be-
come a kind of astronomical sport to
pursue them and pick them out.
As instruments become more power
full and methods more delicate the
smaller bodies of the group will be de-
tected one by one and added to our
charts. The exact value of such dis
coveries to the science of astronomy,
however, is somewhat problematical.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
SANDS OF THE SEA USEFUL
sod Notwithstanding Character
81 ovieksands Explained.

The sands OF the sea are singularly
usefui. Thsy are OF primary impor-
lance In gisssmakins. They have an
important place in warfare. as a bank
Of sand twenty inches thick is proof
against modern rife shots. The cleo
trical properties of sand show that II
has positive electricity. although rod
Of silica. the chief constituent OF sand
is negative.
The singular drying effect which oc-
ours when stretch OF wet sand is
pressed by the foot is due entirely to
an alteration in the niling of the sand
grains. Normally the grains are close
together. but abnormal piling is
brought about by pressure OF the foot.
the space between the edges OF the
grains being enlarged and the water
drained away. II the pressure of the
foot is continued the sand becomes
'wetter than ever. the partial vacuum
quickly bringing water from the sur.
pounding sand.
In quicksands the moving character
as thought to be due to the imprison-
ment between the grains of gases from
organic matter.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
.Shoo-Fly" Animal Spray Effective

"Shoo- Fly" animal spray is said
to be the very best and safest
spray ever made for beast. and it
absolutely keeps your COWS and
horses free from the irritating
pests. 1t is a we'll known fact
that cows which are sprayed with
it give more milk and keep in bet
ter condition. Your horse will be
more comfortable and drive better
after being sprayed. 1t is cheap.
aud c. c. Owens, manager of the
Paonia Feed and Supply store
keeps the liquid and the hand
tnbe sprays. Drop in and let him
tell you about it.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

In another instant the young man in
white flannel was clambering agilely
Across two boats and grabbing wildly
at something white in the water.
What he fished out was nothing but
q bunch Of newspapers Il
, ''It was all your fault" he told the
summer-resort girl afterward when the
hilarity had, died down. Your nerv.
ousness made me nervous and l saw
things! II women with nerves aren't
the limit"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

See the thrilling, Hair raising Cir
Gus performances, Special blood curd-
ling Aerial acts. Juggling Japanese,
Terrible Teddy lions. ferocious Man
eating tigers, Kefmit's elephants,
Circassian Lady snake charmer.
Chariot races. Daily circus psrades
and plenty OF Good music at the re-
nowned Moose Circus to be held at
the Mesa County Fair. Grand juno
tion, September 20th-23rd.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

one or two would be missed at all.
Especially the ones who played tag
in the corridor in front of my room
early this morning-hello!"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
PARTING.

N f Parting.
Nleht. and . cool. sweet air:
starr In . velvet sky.
-ris hard TO part In . world 20 faire
Goodby.
Night, and . breath OF flowers
Floating out OF the dusk.
whispers of sttarsd eye. and houru
OF musk.
Careless, the nreffiss dance
ADl the insect orchsstras play,
FAREWELL. psrchanes fer . ysas. -
chance
For axsl
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09

What startled me Just now" ex-
piained the summer-resort girl. was
Tommy-the one in the white pique
and red belt and socks, Yes. his
mother Is sitting on that bench right
there and she was gazing with dreamy.
placid eyes at him as he tried to walk
the extreme edge of the pier between
those two posts. The water is twelve
feet deep along there.
Mrs. Eckers arrived yesterday with
Joseph and Philip and that is positive
ly the last straw, All last summer I
wore myself to a perfect frazzle see
ing Joseph and Philip commit suicide
a dozen times a day. II that woman
doesn't succeed in drowning them this
year I should think she would be a
little discouraged. because she certain
ly tried hard enough last season. and
now she's beginning all over again.
Joseph was 4 last year and Philip
was not quite and he moved as agile
1y a. a lightning bug. He had pleas
ant little trick OF darting from the
center OF the pier straight at the wa
Ter. The nurse Always caught him
Just ~ he was going over the edge.
hut between his start and his nnish I
nearly died from terror. Because. you
-. sooner or later the nurse 10 GER
tain TO be Z half second behind time In
the little game. In imasination ! can
just hear PhIiip spIAan and EurEis ~
he surges under the pier. where no
human being can get him,
Mrs. Eekers II the woman over
there with the face Of an appealing
angel and the lingerie dress that cost
$500 n II coat . cent Just few min
utes ago everybody vas having fits
because Joseph vas standing with one
foot on the pier and the other on the
ferry boat. pushing It out and trying
to fall in between the boat and the
pier. She was the only human being
in sight who wasn't frenzied.
when that nice old gentleman took
Joseph by tire collar and yanked him
inland and he yelled she merely muir
INJURED. Dear me, What is Joseph do
ing now? Something. suppose, Those
children know they have me at their
mercy, Their father wrote yesterday
that II they would not mind was to
shut them In their room and save my
nerves.
Now, when a real grown-up woman
pretends that she can't manage two
small, fragile infants like those It is
simply infuriating! She ought to be
ashamed OF herself,
The Jofords. evidently after much
thought, have decided that the best
way of disposing OF their Arthur. aged
IL. is to put a sail on a canoe and turn
him out on the raging lake In It There
As goes now. and II he doesn't tip
over before the week u out I'll eat
my hat!"
You don't wear hats up here" said
The young man. who was literal.
'T'll eat II anyhow" declared the
summer-resort Girl.. grimly. -Thsrs's
no limit 70 my achievements vhsu l
get nsrvousi .. rFnO .~,v-.-.
1T does seem 70 me-" she vsat on,
that the only people up here who
have the slightest bit Of caution OF
esnss about managing children are the
people who haven't any children. You
psn laugh. hut 4 you haA to jump into
HE water In all the glory Of that white
-auit of youre to fash. cut some young
ptsr you'd feel diRersnti"
TfAe x6nldn't ~ cAsesssAry.- = S6iS
khs S6dnt nnans s~FAsfs afs Soch 8 iot
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Csnoereial Pristias.

2 ~ ~ ~ - q Z II = .77-Tf . !
OF every sort and kind prompt.
ly turned out at this Office. Give
y Us trial order. We wan. to
prove that we can please you. y
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-09-09
Her Case Of
Nerves

a. The summer girl who was sitting on
he end OF the pier with the young
nan whosvas, 70 BEAUTIFULLY gotten up
n white hannsls that he looked like
ehs new artistic kind of clothing ,ad-
Vertisemsnts in the magasines sud
Aenly pressed, her hand against her
heart, turned pale and moaned. "oh!
Obi"
What is it?" cried the young man.
startled.
The summer-resort girl opened the
corner of one eye, surveyed the pier
and then opened both of them. IT'S
begun" she said. Drowning the chill
dren, mean," she explained further.
Its worse this year because there are
more children here at the inn. And
they are really such nice-looking ones
that II seems q pity
Would you mind telling me-"
interrupted the young man, still star
ing at her.
Not In the least" said the summer
resort girl. only / should think you
could see for yourself. The place Is
full OF devoted mothers with the most
artistic get-ups in the way Of hair
ever saw and they dress their infants
in perfectly fascinating garments and
then lead them outdoors and practical
1y say. Now. darlings. run along and
see how nicely you can drown your
selvesl Mothers right here to watch
you do IT. Or else they have an in
hnite trust In the watchful care of
Providence. ra ..-..
Sometimes they have nurses TO help
watch the children and then It's
vorse'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
Important to All Women
Readers of This Paper,

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and
never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble, or
the result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
You may suffer a great deal with pain
in the back, bearing-down feelings.
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irri-
table and may be Respondent; it makes
any one so.
But thousands of irritable. nervous
tired and broken-down women have re
stored their health and strength by the
use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy.
Swamp-Root brings new life and ac-
tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such
troubles.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great Kidney,
Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for
them. Every reader of this paper. who
has not already tried it. may address
DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y,
and receive sample bottle free by mail.
You can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and o%ne-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
. progressive Luncheon.

So successful was the progressive
luncheon given by members of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Emanuel
Reformed Episcopal Church yesterday
hat it was decided to give another
next Wednesday at the homes of Mrs,
Oldfield. GO Eighth avenues; Mrs. Alfred
X. Walker, 5S Eighth avenue Mrs. c.
Neil Davies, 20 West Kinney street,
and Mrs. Harry w. Gordinier, 1925
Broad street.
Yesterdays luncheon was a FIVE
course affair. Covers were laid in each
house for ten. The members first en-
joyed soup at the home of Mrs. G. w
Poland, 277 Garside street. Then they
went to the home of Mrs, Charles l..
Cameron. Fourth avenue, for fish. The
main course was served at the home
of the pastors wife, Mrs. Robert w
Peach, Ell Parker street, and the
salad hostess was Mrs. Wilson Kent,
of Heller parkway. Mrs. Taylor, of the
Cecil Apartments. served dessert. after
which the guests spent the afternoon
at her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
TWO MEN CLAIM JOB;
NEITHER GETS ANY PAY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 1.-THE con-
tention between Deputy Tax Collector
James Ballentine, appointed by Tax
Collector Lowry, and Eugene Nixon.
named for the place by the finance
committee of councils. has resulted in
the stopping of the pay of both men at
the semi-nlonthly payday.
When both men appeared before
Comptroller Heston ne declared that
legal experts had advised him to take
no chances of paying the wrong man.
Ballentine is now in daily employ
ment at the Office of the tax collector.
while Nixon appears as regularly. to be
formally denied admission. Lawyers
are trying to straighten Il the legal
tangle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17

was solemnlzed at the Toronto. Wash
ington, today. The Rev. G. Freeland
Peter, rector, of Epiphany Episcopal
Church. oficiated. Mrs. Fred Lansing
Oliver was matron of honor, and the
other bridesmaid was Miss Amy Loe-
wer, of New York. Lieutenant Rodney
Smith, U. S. A. was best man. A re-
ception followed at Raucher's. wash
ington.
The bride is we'll known in this city,
having beer Miss Kastner's guest on
several occasions. Miss Kastner will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17
SALVIDERH DEAD.

WESTBURY, l.. l., Feb. T.-Salvi-
dere, champion race horse of his day,
is dead. He was injured while train
ing to jumps, and his owner, Thomas
Hitchcock. jr., finally ordered him shot,
to put him o-tt Of his misery. His body
now lies alongside the grave of Good
and Plenty in the equine cemetery here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17

Salvidere was the greatest son of
Belvidere. John E. Madden bought
him at a dispersal sale in 1906, after
he had been passed up by many
trainers because of bad feet. Under
Madden's care Salvidere won all his
starts. and ended the season the besr
colt in training, with $4,000 to his
credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17

authorized to engage in a banking bust
ness in this State are also included In
the report. Their resources on Novem-
Der IS. 1909, totaled 81 1874, 545, and their
deposits SLOTS, 800. One private banker,
Giacomo Fera, of Newark, who was
authorized in 1907, has surrendered his
certificate and ceased the banking busi-
ness.
Table c, which is here appended,
shows in itemized form how the $18,-
636, 800 resources of the twenty State
banks, as reported on November 16, are
distributed,
Z A.
December 81, with the increase or de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-17

avenue. was bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Elsie Brock,
of Washington. d. G., to Lieutenant
Edgar II. Thompson. L. S. A.. which