davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Prince Afis Hassan. the kneusve
cousin, are mentioned - being I'M
plicated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Undernuslin
Sale To-
morrow at
the Original
Sample Store

We have Just received a
shipment Of sample muslin
underwear, which we will
place on sale tomorrow. 1t
consists of petticoats, gowns,
chemise, drawers, corset COW
ers and combination suits,
which we will place on sale
at prices so to Is per cent
less than any other store in
the city would ask for goods
of the same quality.
Corset covers, 29f, 35f
and 45c.
Drawers, 35t, 45f, SOC
and SIC.
Gowns, 75t, $1.OO and
$1.5O.
Petticoats, CSC, $3.50
and up to $500.
Also a line of soiled mus
lin garments, which we will
close out at so per cent less
than the wholesale cost.
Ladies' house dresses,
worth $500 to $3.50, we will
clos> out at choice, $1.35.
Remember, this is the
original Sample Store Of this
city. Get acquainted with
the values we have to offer
and you will be a regular
customer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

about people in the upper crust" of
humanity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10

Tho Spokane Press. delivered, %
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
Spokane
Sample Store
3O8 RIVERSIDE
Just East of the N. Seller
Store and Diagonally Across
the Street from the Wonder.
308 RIVER.SIDE

p. Sour Plume Sale was
a fine success, but owing to
the fact that many of our
customers have not yet had
an opportunity to take adj
vantage of it, we have de-
cided to extend it for a few
days. Plumes at IL price.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-10
COMPLETE THE WORK

Continued from page one.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

- S4ent Democrats sssssa - eessaw. =
ssstsas1t. aafA tAa sosasox. wAArA
@aa wholly aaETse- BE sAaS 49,
sae Only T*4eouFae go - tArasA sAs
editor. SRI BE ID AZ
AT. DanGsla refused % zAks aay
plea. 80 tie police sstE@ catered :
plea 81 nnio contsnaere TEs pogsrs
Judge stated that II wAs am PIE -
sault and be did rot b@lger. TIE Ire
position of ga~ woald make ary
difference. so no fine nor cost we're
imposed. both defendants being dta-
charged.
he affair was the talk Of not only
the town bat Of The whole State and
many expreaaed themselves that they
we're surprised that tt had not occur
red sooner. Public opinion vas evl.
IDENTIFY strongly wIth the Senator. who
received many messages commend
Ing his action in defending his and
his fathers name.
Public interest was further arous-
ed by the report that Mr. Alfred
Powell. one Of the signerg of the call
Tor the mass meeting and a promi-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Beckett Makes Republican Votes

A gentleman, and by the way a
Democrat, who was present at the
speaking by Acknowledgement Bick-
EFT at Bum High School, in Frank
lin County, called in The Caucasian
Office the other day. He stated there
were hardly one hundred persons
all-told-men, women, and children.
present at the speaking.
He said also that Mr.. Bickett's
speech was very disappointing to the
Democrats present, consisting main
ly of abuse of Marion Butler. Two
men, former strong Democrats, got
up while he was speaking and left
the hall, declaring they would not
vote for the Democratic ticket If that
was their line of attack. Two young
men, who will vote for the first time
this year, and who had been count
ed as sure Democratic votes, an
nounced that they would vote the
entire Republican ticket as a result
of the Attorney-General's speech.
The visitor stated that Mr.. Bick-
ett's speech had certainly advanced
the Republican cause in that pre-
cinct, and If the Democratic speak
ers did the same in every precinct.
the State would be Overwhelmingly
Republican this fall.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

disarranged. The Senator showed no
signs of the battle.
Both men were cited to appear be-
fore the police court and Senator
Jones at once repaired there, to be
informed that the hearing would be
given Monday morning. The editor,
however, beat hasty retreat to his
office.
On Monday morning, when they ap-
peared before the court, Mr.. Jones
plead guilty to the charge of simple
ARRAY and stated his reasons for his
act. He said that the News and OBJ
server had persistently, for months,
published articles rejecting on him
and his father, which were utterly
false and untrue. The immediate
cause of the attack, however, was an
article that appeared in the morning
paper on Friday morning, which
charged Senator Jones and his father
with instigating the proposed indie
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

nent citizen, of whom the News and
Observer had printed a ridiculing
cartoon and long article in which
Mr.. Powell was charged with having
voted for negro for Office and with
breaking his oath, was in town to see
the editor. Mr.. Powell was justly
indignant at the attack and did call
on the editor at his Office, just after
his encounter with the Senator, but
Mr.. Powell could not get in to see
the editor.
The News and Observer, the next
morning, published card from Mr.
Powell, inconspicuously placed, in
which he denied the truth of the
charge
It is commented on, that the News
and Observer, in its issues since the
editors encounter with the Senator
has toned down considerably and nc
longer shows it's former spirit OF
malice toward those in this locality
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

a"swgsasasks@s IA~sak NssA~ See sa-s I1ss.
gwss Asw@H ST sa~~ Aka~a Iswv W~Aa
- th~ ~&ase~-~~rewaAa FwaamT~~
AmmaAnm xws7

- - 47AaNAAN# ANNEH $50
g~~s hs~mH sd sa-~ Aama Isww m~Aa
- 1h~ ~Sase--~s~ewaaa Fr@amT~~
anm@zmwx~a-
TIE eSaaax sssss FAsr. $3.50 go
~ sA~ afG$sxe. s@ sn@tsnwss02 So
'ssuGe Ca=aHE Aeea. wsu A~ =
Eswas oceAs@n@ for sarsA CAfUst.a
le s4astAcn 10 tAw large suna 49, Ct
-ttraxtsuzs AaFNAaY As@o@nr~=a. s~w~
Frtarg sfox@s a&a Fse~#se4 wur.a ssum
sas Virginia MaIllHg c. tat - @agf
orsT tiss 80 80 Etxsa &c twa rran~w
- Sc .oF 10 49, ArwAa CO rolas
ssaae w1tA tAssF aesr. os@ sY l.aaY
81 RairIxA Aa1 Tie other 20 s.u=e eae
other sAaa r@.aaeaE 81 sAaa S4sf.
TArrw are : nanh~r 90 n~w o.~vs
Of medals .aa diplomas offered scs
tha poEitTy and sstns sxAlhatn TIE
American Poultry Assocs.saua. Of
which The State Pair n q member.
cIerm = silver medal fug tie aess
cockerel of the American. AnEat1e.
Mediterranean and Engiish kGnas
The primes for the swine enhghas.
announcement OF which was left cat
al the premium list Of the Eas.x va
rely. are supplemented BY = prina of
s=s 10 Be divided into prizes Of ART.
second aud third classes FOR thta va
riety OF swine.
Secretary Pogue and Treasurer
Rotter are almost literally sxamped
with applications for entries Of ali
sorts and with tho necessary work
incident 70 the genital manAgemeG;
OF this vast undertaking they are
probably the busiest men IN the
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Local. Matters.

-.......s aGthorities have dispensed
-..r Tho services of the dog catcher.
.-raalt pavement on Fayette-
s.-eet is completed. and pre-
..sa rery handsome appearance.
~ Chas. Butler. singer of ma
...-.t rcDutation, sang at a largely
....rded service at the Christian
church Sunday.
The mayor has asked the citizens
- Raleigh to decorate their houses
.-a faces OF business during the fair
nd Homecoming Week"
There is a movement on foot TO
change the names of the streets to
numbers and those running in oppo-
s-a directions to avenues.
on Saturday last, the Commercial
National Bank celebrated it's twenti-
eth anniversary and on the same day
ooarcd a savings department.
An unknown negro struck George
phaIos, employed in a restaurant on
Martin street, over the head with a
hottie. infiicting a severe wound.
r H. Burton, of this city, who de-
serted his wife and three children,
vas arrested in South Carolina and
brought back to stand trial for de-
sertiOn.
The grand jury, in their report,
quests the aid of the friends and
patrons of the public schools" to aid
in removing drunken school COM
mitteemen."
Judge Cooke, in the Superior Court
here, compelled some we'll known
business men who attempted to evade
jury duty by pleading business, to
sit in the box.
BY removing the sidewalk on
Dawson street along the park front
opposite the depot. it is hoped to re-
lieve the congestion at that point
during train times.
John Rhodes, a highly respected
colored man, died here Sunday and
was buried from st. Paul's A. M. E.
Church His employer, a we'll known
Raleigh business man, attended and
spoke at the church.
The singing class of the Oxford
Orphan Home will sing at Metropoli-
tan Hall on Monday night next. The
hall was loaned by the lessee and the
Masons of the city will see that there
is a good attendance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Death of Mrs. Geo. Terrell.

Her many friends were grieved to
learn of the death of Mrs. Geo. S.
Terrell, which occurred in Baltimore,
Friday morning at 100 O'Clock, in
her forty-frst year. She was a
daughter of Mrs. Fannie G. Park,
who survives her. She is also sur
vived by her husband, and three chill
dren, Masters Ben and Frank Ter
rell, and Miss Virginia Terrell, also
two brothers, Messrs. c. B. Park and
John A. Park.
Mrs. Terrell was a devoted mem
Der of Edenton Street Methodist
Church, of this city. of the New Bern
Chapter Of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. She was Of the
highest type of Christian womanhood
and beloved by all who knew her.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
EDITOR DANIELS Tng.surn

senator ". II. JONES. Rs-~entsnw s,uYx
'asf at His Father and as.x.x.,s
WHIPS News and Osssrrxrr.x gds...x
Pulled on Before ANY r,nun
Is Done.
Last saturday mornin. State Sen
ator William II. Jones met Ednov
Josephus Daniels. % the Ness anA
Observer and after telling him ,h.,
we was tired OF the constau, and wr-
warranted attacks upon him ana
his father. Solicitor Armis;ead Jone~
landed a heavy blow on the edi,or.s
face.
The latter grabbed the Senator
who pushed him aside and with two
or three well directed blows knocked
him down. and was pulled down on
top of the editor In the gcrlmmaxe
IL Is stated that the Senator. who
vas exceedingly angry. was choking
the editor. who vas trying TO veil
Tor help. Bystandsrs interposed and
separated them. The editors face
was swollen and his clothes dirty and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

ErFs@a5aeaa 1aaeaazAAk~@ sssw~sx~a N atsu
lssssss&AassAs Amsss1mx~~-~Nhr tie
taas<tass@k~~ I'D Nnx ~s~xA 81 80
8naY @sss1ngs

E 7EsNAA
Tie E3ea hgtcaA eAaa41At~a are De-
rs greeted @8tA easAzaa@assc Aasa-
sseeA a. - sh~ar appointments -
fsats eeaaty. TA~ susers arr shuwlax
> great deai o. sAterxss as6 sswry aAy
. former Democrats are heard 10 De-
clare hat fhsF sxr~es % sappors lbs
Republican Ticket ibis fall fso.z top
TO bottom
The candidates worU allied &c speak
~ Fuqaay Springs ca last Friday.
and were presnnt on that dAy for The
purpose OF filing the engagement
The local lodge of Junior Order o.
American Mechanics had planned :
dinner and speaking on the same
dinner and speaking At Fuquay on
the same day. Neither the Rcpuhl
cans nor the lodge Of Junior Order
knew that the other had Intended
speaking there on that day. when
each arranged the dates The Re
publicans had no desire TO Interfere
with the Junior Order meeting. and
so stated. 10 the satisfaction OF near
ly every man present. IL Was agreed
By some OF the owners OF the prop
erty that the Republicans could speak
after the other exercises were over.
But at noon. when a Democratic
speaker and a Democratic newspaper
man from Raleigh. arrived, they got
together with some Of the owners of
the property and got them 10 pro-
hibit the speaking. The Republi-
cans could have spoken at the ware
house. but rather than be misrepre-
sented they decided to cancel the
engagement and return at a later
date-and they will return with a
State speaker.
The Democratic speaker who ad'
dressed the Junior Order saw fit te
ring partisan politics into his speech
/ which We understand is strictly
| against the constitution and bylaws
| of the Junior Order.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Who Are the Guilty Ones?

For a second time the grand jury
OF Wake County has made mention
OF the fact that there are drunken
school committeeman. But in Meth
er case has there been any names
mentioned. Why this is so, is a ques-
ton that many of the taxpayers are
asking. The judge, on the first oc-
casion, instructed the grand jury to
report the names, but it was not
done.
Political influence or personal
feelings should not enter into the
case. The mentioning of the mat
ter twice shows conclusively that
there is some basis of fact in the
charge, and it is due the people
whose children go to the schools and
who pay the taxes to know the
truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Joint Debate Dates Arranged.

Hon. Roger A. P. Cooley, indie
pendent candidate for Congress and
Congressman e. W. Pou have arrang-
ed the following dates for joint dis
cussion:
Siler City, Monday, Oct. 10.
Pittsboro, Tuesday, Oct. II.
Henderson, Wednesday, Oct. IL.
Louisburg, Friday, Oct II.
Spring Hope, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Smithfield, Monday, Oct. "a.
Kenly, Wednesday, October 26.
Raleigh (at night, Thursday, DC.
tober 27.
Mr.. Cooley had hoped to secure
more appointments. but these were
the only ones Mr.. Pou would accord
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Wake County Republican Speakings

wake county RepuDifcan SpeakfngS.
Stony Hill. Wednesday. noon. Oc-
tober 5th.
Robinson's Store, Wednesday.
night, October 9Th.
Carpenters Store COAX Grove
Township, Thursday, noon, october
9Th.
Rogers Store, Thursday, night,
October 9Th.
Leesville, Friday, noon, October
Sth.
Rolesville, Monday. noon. October
10th.
Wake Forest, Monday, night, Oc-
tober 18th.
Rosenberg, Tuesday, night, Octo-
Der 18th.
Wakefield, Wednesday, noon, Octo-
Der 18th.
Hickory Grove, Wednesday, night,
October 18th.
Knightdale, Thursday. noon, Octo-
Der 18th.
Wendell, Thursday, night, October
18th.
Shotwell, Friday, noon, October
14th.
Auburn, Friday, night, October
14th.
Garner, Saturday, noon, October
18th.
Millburnie, Monday, noon, October
oath.
Neuse, Monday, night, October
Gath.
Tipper's Cross Roads, Tuesday,
noon, October 25th.
Edwards Mill, Tuesday, night, Oc-
| tober 25th.
LESTER F. BUTLER,
Chairman.
JOHN w. HARDEN, Secretary.
Republicans are urged to attend
these meetings and to bring their
friends of all parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

certain public servants who are con-
and not by principle.
I believe political discussions
should be upon issues and principles
and not abuse of men and parties.
There is so much good in the worst
of us,
And SO much bad in the best of us,
It i'll becomes any of us,
To talk about the rest of u.s.
r. A. P. COOLEY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

Independent Candidate for Congress
In the Fourth District of North
Carolina.

IHucptnucHC OduuIudto IOF COuSFcSS
In the Fourth District of North
Carolina.
I believe in tariff for revenue,
based on the cost of production
which shall be sufficient to guarantee
to American labor a fair reward for
it's service and to American capital
a fair interest on it's investment.
I believe it unpatriotic to require
American labor to compete with for
eign pauper labor or convict labor.
L believe the South should have
it's fair proportion of the appropria-
tions of the Government for the pur-
poses of reclamation and internal
Improvement.
I favor a most liberal policy in the
care of our charitable institutions,
our Confederate veterans and our
public schooFsystem in all it's branch
es and free distribution of textbooks
under proper economic regulation.
I favor a more liberal instruction
| along agricultural lines and practi-
cal education in the reach Of all the
poor young men of the State.
I favor the progressive and eco
nomical administration Of the af-
fairs of the State and the Nation,
and the development of internal and
local improvements.
I favor providing god roads by
moderate taxes and convict labor,
and the extension of the means OF
communication and transportation all
over the State.
I favo- careful, expert and just
regulation OF all public service cor
porations and the enactment and en-
forcement OF laws making special
privileges, determinations, combina-
tons, trusts and private monoplies in
restraint of trade, impossible.
I favor fair elections and an un-
trammeled expression of the people
at the polls upon all matters affect
| ing their interests and believe that
| the safety of our republic and the
preservation of our liberties depend
| upon the observance Of the time
honored Jeffersonian doctrine of To-
cal self-government, which proclaims
upon every scene of its triumph:
Liberty! freedom-tyraHny is dead. "
! believe that our representatives,
both in the State and National should
vote upon all matters of Legislation
in accordance with the declarations
of their platforms, and as they have
solemnly pledged to do on the stump
and that no man should be trusted
who betrays his constituents, or Sc.
cures their votes by false pretenses
I believe in rotation in Office that
principle so firmly imbedded into
American government theory By
Thomas Jefferson, Who was justly
jealous of the Capitalization of pow.
er, and realized the danger that lies
in the undue continuation in Office
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
THE DEMON OF THE AIR

is the germ Of La-Grippe, that,
breathed in, brings suffering to thou
sands. It's after-effects are weak
ness, nervousness, lack Of appetite.
energy and ambition, with disorder
ed liver and kidneys. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the
splendid tonic, blood purifier and reg
ulator of Stomach, Liver and Kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store health and good spirits after
an attack Of Grip. II suffering, try
them. Only so cents. Perfect sat
fisfaction guaranteed by all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
WORSE THAN BULLETS.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
Ler1ng to soldiers than the eczema.
L. W. Hartman, Burlington, Me-,
got IN the army and suffered with it
LOT forty years. "But Bucklen's Ar
inca SalVe cured me when all else
salleo, he writes. Greatest healer
C l Sores Uulcers, Boils, Burns,
Jus Wounds, Bruises, and Piles.
twenty-five cents at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Dog Catcher Released.

Chief Stell. after consulting Mayor
Wynn. released the dog catcher Sat.
urday morning. This action was TAX.
en- not because OF the inefficiency oil
the dog catcher. but because IL vas
believed that his services could be
dispensed with for the present.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
Republicans Gaining Ground in Cary
Township.

Mr.. P. A. Sorre11, of Cary Town
ship, was in our Office Saturday and
handed in a club of ten subscribers
for The Caucasian. Mr.. Sorrell stat
ed that the outlook in his township
was very bright and thought the Re
publicans would carry the township.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06
SPEAKING AT KNIGHTDALE.
Hon. Chas. A. Reynolds Will Speak
There Thursday October 13.-A
Republican Rally.

Hon. Chas. A. Reynolds of Win
stOn-Salem, will speak at Knightdale.
Wake County, on next Thursday, Oc-
tober 18th, at noon. Mr.. Reynolds is
an able speaker and one of the best
posted men in the State.
The Republican county candidates
will also speak at Knightdale on that
day
Mr.. Reynolds will speak at the
court house in Raleigh on Wednes-
day night, October 18th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

TWO men were knocked uncon-
scious to the ground and two horses
were killed by bolt OF lightning at
Mt. Tabor, near Spencer, during a
severe electric storm which passed
over this section. Frank Elliott, one
OF the injured men, IL still I'm a pre-
carious condition, while L. e. Trey
Ter. who was injured by the bolt, is
recovering.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-10-06

We Want Agents In every locality
where we are not now represented.
Write us for our special terms to
agents. The Caucasian, Raleigh,
n. G.
The National tribune., 1910-06-02
sEN,TOR BURROWs.s BILL.

Senator Burrows, of Michigan, is
reliable friend of the veterans and al
ways ready with hfs vote and influence
to assist them. April he introduced
the following bill, which is now in the
hands of the Committee on Pensions:
THAT any person who served 80 days
or more In the military or naval ser
vice of the United States during the
late civil oxar, or 60 days in the War
with Mexico, and has been honorably
discharged therefrom, and who has
reached the age 7of 81 years or over.
shall, upon making proof of such facts,
accordingeto such rules and regulations
as the Sseretary of the Interior may
provide, be placed upon the pension
roll and be entitled to a pension as fol-
lows: Inoease such person has reached
the age ofji62 years, $40 per month; 60
years, $3gper month; 20 years. s35 per
month; and such pension shall COM
mence from the date of the filing of
the application in the Bureau of Pen
sions after the passage and approval of
this act.
Sec. 9 That the clauses in the acts
of June 27, 1880; May 3. 1900, and
April 19, 1908, denying pensions to
widows of soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who married their husbands SUBJ
sequent to June 27, 1890, are hereby
repealed" %
The National tribune., 1910-06-02
AN APPRECIATIVE EDITOR.

1t Is a qualification to reproduce the
following editorial from the Hartford
Comm Post, for such a genuine appre-
citation of what the Grand Army of the
Republic means is too rarely found in
the columns of our daily press:
During a discussion of some private
pension bills in the United States Senate
the other day, Senator Scott made a
statement which is startling and yet not
so surprising after all. when one takes
everything into consideration. He fin
ished his plea for the old soldier with
this statement: These old fellows are
dying at the rate of one every IL min
utes, and they have very little time to
lose'
80 the great army who participated
in the greatest and most heroic struggle
of modern times at least is passing
swiftly to its place of final bivouac, and
as each individual drops out there is no
recruit to take his place. Soon the old
soldier will have answered the last call,
more. In the few years that are left
to him too much cannot be done to
make him understand that his country
does appreciate his services and that it
is not unmindful of the sacrifices he
made in his youth. Comfort and cheer
for the survivors and grateful remem-
brance for those who have passed on
that ought to be the thought upper
most in the minds of the American
people"
The editorial, besides being true as
to fact, is well worded as to sentiment.
The National tribune., 1910-06-02
VERSATILITY OF THE INDIAN.

Mr.. Francis e. Leupp, lately Indian
Commissioner, has written an interest
ing and important book, recently pub
lished by Charles Scribner G Sons, on
the Indian problem.
Commissioner Leupp studied the In
dian as few men have, with. great in
dustry, large intelligence and no pre-
possessions in favor of any particular
theory. Therefore, his conclusions be-
ing those of practical man, are of un-
usual value. One of his most impor-
tant conclusions is that he believes that
the Indians have as wide a diversity of
tastes in regard to employment as other
people, but he thinks that mechanical
operations are on the whole more at
tractive to them than any others.
He is decidedly opposed to giving
them a college education, except where
they show an inclination for the higher
studies, and would have them after be-
ing given a common-school education
taught how to use their hands.
Cramming them with classical learn
ing and theories is entirely foreign to
their mental complexion and wastes
their time, energy and lives. AS to
what he has actually seen Indians do in
the way of trades, Mr.. Leupp says:
'fIn Oregon and Nevada 1 have seen
excellent dwellings, built entirely by
young Indian carpenters. The furni-
ture of my official headquarters in
Washington I had made in the school
shops at Carlisle, Haskell, Chilocco and