davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
WANT THE STATE TO INSURE.
Wisconsin Municipal League Commit
teemen VIII Outline a Plan.

La Crosse. Wis. Nov. 21.-A special
committee of the League Of Wiscon-
sin municipalities. will meet in Osh-
kosh November 25 to outline a plan
for the mutual insurance of city
buildings in Wisconsin,. under the au-
spices Of the state insurance depart
ment. La Crosse and other cities arc
CARRYING their own insurance. having
created large funds for this purpose,
and the plan contemplated will be ot
a nature to release the funds now held
Fin hanks and provide insurance at
cheaper rates. = OIL, VIII ne nss.Lso
tare;s 4a~ =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
INDEPENDENTS CALLED TRUST.
Charge Against Telephone Companies
Made at Inquiry.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Charges that the
Independent Telephone association. of
America, an organization Of ''inde-
pendents," is itself a monopoly were
made by General Counsel T.. S. Pills
bury of the Pacific States Telephone
company at the hearing here today
before a special examiner in the gov
ernment's prosecution of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
under the antitrust act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
JUMPED BEFORE AN ENGINE.
Fugitive at Racine Wis, Kills Him,
self After Attacking Girl.

SCH AIOer C1irl.
police of Racine nj Kenosha were
securing the two towns in search of
Edward Frederichsen. %, who in a Mt
Of jealousy shot at his sweetheart and
then split her skull with his revolver.
he deliberately threw himself in front
of a Northwestern road freight. train
late yesterday and was ground to
pieces.
Every man can be y good shadow
boxer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21
.ANrEs LOSES TWO DEBATES.
South Dakota Has Clean Score in Col,
lege Triangular Contest.

.Ames. Iowa. Nov. 21.-Ames dehat-
ing teams lost two contests in a TRAN
ga]ar debate on the Philippine indc-
pendence question with Kansas and
South Dakota universities. South Da-
kota won both it's Affirmative and neg
Judges were Professor P. s. Pearce OF
the University Of Iowa. c. G. Saunders
ofsCouncil Bluffs and Professor l.. L.
ANlesworth of the University Of Ne
br6ska.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-21

While it is easy enough to start Il
fight. finishing it in a satisfactory
manner is likely to prove a difficult
proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
RALPH DEAN, OF THIS CITY, AND
MISS JESSIE sick, OF GLAD
BROOK, Welded LONG AGO.
SECRET MARRIAGE
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Young People Wed in Dubuque Oct. Is,
1S12-Mrs. Dean Was Miss Jessie
6ick, Of Gladbrook-she Has Been
Living at Home Since the Wedding
Couple to Live at 700 West State.

Married in Dubuque almost a yea.
ago. Ralph r. Dean, of this city. today
made public the secret wedding which
had been kept well. His bride was Miss
Jessie Bick, Gladbrook girl The
Young couple will go to Housekeeping
Sunday at 709 West State street, which
has been made ready for their occu-
pancy by Dean.
Dean was attending business college
when he and Miss Bick were married.
They slipped away to Dubuque, where
The ceremony was performed. Return
ing TO GlaGbrook. Mrs. Dean returned
10 the home of her parents, where she
has been living. The wedding has been
kept secret so long because the young
people We're not ready to so to house
Keeping when they got married.
Dean returned here, finished his
course, and then took a position with
the N.-Ray Company. where he is now
employed as assistant sales manager.
Dean is rhe son of Mr.. and Mrs De-
witt Dean. rs North Ninth street Mrs.
Deans parents are old residents Of
GlaobrooK. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Dean
knew of the marriage. Their daughter
in-law spent a few days at their home
recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
Friday, Sept. II.

Judge Weaver naturalized Herman
Kopel and John Quist the former
native Of Germany, and the latter a
subject of the king of Sweden.
The Browns went to Iowa Falls to
play, but game was called off on ac-
count of the rain.
T. F. Bradford was placed on the
democratic ticket for county attorney.
Henry Arson returned from Chicago,
where he had been acting as mascot
for the Chicago White Stockings. Cap
tain Anson's team won every game
while the elder Arson was in Chicago,
and lost to New York the day he left.
Saturday, Sept. IS.
The Browns played the packing
house team here, winning to s. Scion
and Kennedy formed the battery for
the Browns, and Hockridge and Mel
ton and Powers and Goss Tor the pack
ing house.
John Heisinger returned from Chi
cago. where he had been attending the
ball games.
Beer that had been seized at Gilman
was spilled in the alley between the
T.-R. office and Jail. The thirsty
compcsitors stretched their necks out
of the windows and pain like unto
rheumatism seized them as each bot
tie was broken
Reception held for Company D. just
returned from camp at Cedar Rapids.
Sunday, Sept. IS.
Cornerstone of new ST. Mary's Cath
Ole church was laid at O'Clock. Rev.
T. M. Lenihan, of Fort Dodge, (who
later became bishop and who founded
ST. Thomas hospital in this city,,
preached the sermon from the text:
Built upon the foundatlon of the
apostles and prophets, jesus Christ be-
ing the chief stone" Assisting in the
service were Rev. NJ. c. Lehman, pas
tor of the church; Rev. Father Bruno.
OF Haverhill; and Rev. B. c. Lehman,
of Boone.
ID. VI. Goodale received telegram
announcing the death at Asheville. n.
c.. of c. j. Won Wacholz. whose wife
was formerly Miss josie Shur:Z, OF this
city. Mr.. and Mrs Wacholz had gone
to Asheville for the formers health a
short time before the death.
Mrs. Eiecta ). Lcathers. aun. of Mrs.
James Hambei, died.
The body of Senus Tomson. who dis
appeared June "a from his farm near
Green Mountain, was found by Frank
Pearson and wife while hunting wild
grapes on an island in the Iowa river
near the east quarries. Evidence
showed that Tomson had committed
suicide by hanging, and such was the
verdict Of the coroner's jury.
Monday, Sept. II.
Clerk Of Courts McLeran issued first
papers to Jacob Miederhauser
Cyrus Jenkins was granted license
to marry Eliza Males.
Charles A. Deuel. and Miss Clara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY
FIVE YEARS AGO IN MARSHALLTOWN

Ferguson were married by Rev. Mr..
Foskett.
Misses McCombs and F'ulmer gave
piano recital in the new Odeon theater'
the first entertainment of its kind ever
given in the playhouse. The affair was
a brilliant. one. Assisting the per-
formers were Mesdames Scarritt'
Weeks and waldo, and Messrs. York,
Kimball, and Nourse.
Tuesday, Sept. IS.
John c. Way died at the soldiers
home at the age of ~ years.
Charles Johnson, tailor, aged 80, and
Anna Anderson, aged 20, were licensed
to wed: NJ. C. Ufford. Of Story county,
aged 81, and Ella Chance, aged "a,
were granted a marriage license.
Minerva Valley fair opened at Min
erva-
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The family of H. A. Church arrived
from California and became domiciled
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Payne until the Church home on North
Center street could be secured.
Excursion run to the Minerva Valley
fair.
Mrs. Charles Allen. daughter Of Sen
ator w. d. Mills, of Taylor township
died at Laurens of diphtheria.
The Browns defeated Ottumwa to
in ten innings at Ottumwa.
Thursday, Sept. 20.
Rhea, supported by William Harris.
appeared at the Odeon in magnificent
production of the Shakespearean com.
edy. Much Ado About Nothing.
Nine. Rhea appeared at Beatrice. The
star was announced as being a guest at
the fremont. but the next day a cor
rection was made and the actress was
put on record as stopping at the
Bowler House. Miss Ella Drew, APP
pearing as Conrad, was entertained at
the home Of her cousin, Mrs. Thad-
deus Binford.
r. S. McMurray. assistant secretary
of the Southwestern Mutual 1nsur-
ance Company. formerly general pas
senger agent of the Central Railroad
Of Iowa, died at 4:30 a. M. of inf1am-
nation of the bowels, (now known as
appendicitis Mr.. McMurray was "a
years old.
Henry Stone, chairman Of the coun-
ty republican central committee, an
nounced Sept. q as the date of the
formal opening Of the republican cam
pa:su ~ this county. The speakers
announced were Robert g. Cousins. OF
Upton; LATE Young, of Atlantic: NJ.
D. O'Connell, Of Font Dodge; A. J.
Baker, OF Centerville; and J. B. Grin
nell, Of Grinnell.
NJ. Lorenzo Belknap, father Of Mrs.
H. J. Howe. died at his daughters
home. Funeral services here were held
on the ed. and the body was taken
to Mortified, VT, for burial in the
family lot on Sept. 25.
Judge Weaver naturalized Henry
Hansen, Edward Erickson. Gus Carl
son. Gus Colson, and Nels Peterson. all
subjects of Denmark, and James Smith.
Of England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
D. A. r. OPENS SEASON.
MarshalItown Chaper Enjoys Lunch.
con, Entertaining Many Guests.

Marshalltown Chapter, D. A. r. as
entertained at its first meeting of the
season Friday by Mrs. Merritt Greene
and Mrs. E. e. Carver at the Greene
home. The assistant hostesses were
Mesdames. 3. H. Howig, A. T. Elder,
F. J. Schultz, and H. H. Center. The
affair was a luncheon given compii-
mentary to the new members of the
chapter, at which the members of the
Lucy Fellows chapter, Of State Center.
were also guests. An elaborate lunch
con was served at 1 o'clock by the
hostesses, who were assisted by Mrs.
Merritt Greene, Jr., and Miss Florence
Campbell.
Immediately afterwards the chapter
held a short business session. at which
Mrs. Merritt Greene was elected re.
gent delegate. Mrs. A. T. Elder dele
gate, and Miss Fannie Russell alter
nate, to the state conference to be held
at Keokuk in October.
The feature OF the afternoons pro-
gram was a talk given by Laurence C.
Jones. principal Of the Piney Woods
Country Life School at Braxton, Miss.
Mr.. Jones gave splendid talk on the
york being accomplished in this insti-
tuition that he founded few years ago
for the benefit of the poor blacks OF
the south. Mrs. Jones gave two read
ines that We're greatly enjoyed.
Members of the State Center chap
ter, and others from State Center who
are to become members Of the Mar
shalItown chapter, in attendance at the
affair. were Mesdames Frank Ball, NIL
lie Barrett, Claude and o. K. Anderson.
T. S. Woods, E. E. Benson, J. L. Nc
Mahon, w. ]. Whitehill, James P. AL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

observation-disclosures in Norwegian.
Zone Thing Thou Lackest;" evening. in
English, Christ Shall BE Magnified in
Ny Body"
7 st. Pauls Episcopal. Second avenue
and Church. Rev. III. M. Babin-Morn.
ing, 1.-THE Challenge OF the Church"
evening THE Call Of Matthew" Sum
day school hour changed from -
o'clock to 8: 80.
Swedish Lutheran, Third and Church.
Rev. c. A. Carlson-Morning, What
Think Ye Of Christi" evening.
Thanksgiving for Gods Grace
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Fifth and Main-subject Of morning
service. Matter"
Methodist, Second and Main. Rev.
r. F. MISUNDERSTANDING, holy COM
munion; evening. Rev. E. A. Clark will
preach.
Baptist, Second and state-Rev.
John A. Earl. Of Des Moines. will
preach morning and evening. Morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
Sunday Church Services

Church services and sermon subjects
Of pastors have been announced for
Sunday as follows:
Presbyterian. Center and Church,
Rev. r. c. Observation-Disclosures.
Miracles" evening, pulpit occupied by
a representative from the Nazarene
conference.
Bethany United Brethren, Seventh
and State, Rev. c. e. Pilgrim-Morn-
ing. "The Art Of Forgiving." No eve
ning service.
Congregational. First and Church,
Rev. B. F. Manufacturing. 1.-The Kind
of Religion the Church Should Teach"
evening. The Modern Golden Calf"
Central Church Of Christ, Third and
Main, Rev. G. II. Notwithstanding.
home coming day, with sermon on THE
Christian and His Church," evening,
"The Church in the Community"
Elm Norwegian Lutheran Church.
between Third and Fourth, Rev. O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

subject, "A Mountain Top Dxperts
ence;" evening. "The Gift Of GIFTS"
Friends, Third and Main 4ornlng,
Rev. w. L Kelsey, Of Penn College. viii
preach.
German Evangelical. Fourth avenue
and Linn, Rev. Karl Rest-Ar. Bruen0.
Of Gladbrools, student 1t Iowa CITY
will preach in the absence Of the pas.
tor. who will be at Clarksville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

The opening meeting Of the Click
School Mothers Club held Friday af-
ternoon at the school building proved
20 be one Of the largest meetings Of the
club has ever had. Mrs. S. j. Garfield
gave talk on her experience in teach
ing in the schools in Panama describ-
ing the school methods. the life and
the country. which was very entertain
ing. The program also included piano
solo by Blanche McCombs. Mrs. ]. F.
Hobbs, the hostess Of the afternoon,
was assisted by Mesdames Albert Pegg.
o. Wingate. David Lennox, and Mrs.
Ted Hobbs in serving refreshments at
the close Of the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20
w.rn;na % Auto o,,nsrs,

You are hereby notified that the
state law governing how automobiles
shall turn street corners must be
obeyed. The officers have been In
structed to arrest those who disregard
this law. Owners Of cars are advised
to get copy Of the auto laws and In
form themselves regarding this detail.
Will Lage, chief Of police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

lison. E. H. Schillins, A. j. Palmer, W.
\. Gilbert. John and Frank Ferguson.
Theodore Engle, W. A. Brown. and
Maude Weishaar the latter of Rhodes
but member Of the State Center
chapter: and Misses Amy Gilbert. Alice
Dobbin, Harriet Bassett and Susie
Richards. Other guests Of tn echapter
were Capt. and Mrs. Asa Turner. Of
Farrar, and Rev. and MRS. B. F. Mar
tin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-20

Dr.. Cora williams may be found in
her Office over the Fidelity Bank from
10 to l.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Must Step With Procession.

Chairman Kahn today gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
THE members of the National Defense
League would welcome the day when all
nations would enter into an agreement 70
dismantIe their warshipS and disarm their
armies But the millennium has not yet
come So long as other great nations
continue to build Dreadnoughts so long
as they advance in military science and
increase the efficiency of their armies,
SO long must the United States maintain
an army and navy commensurate with
our standing as one of the world : great
powers
while we do not believe in an unneces-
sarily large standing army, We believe in
an efficient military force. Our past eX-
perience in warfare has not redounded to
the credit of our country. We have in
Variably lost large numbers of men at the
very beginning of hostilities on account
of our unpreparedness-
Conditions have materially changed in
the United States in the last fifteen
years The building of the Panama canal
and the acquisition OF Hawaii have added
considerably to our burdens. Both We're
necessary TO our welfare. The Hawaiian
Islands are the key to the Pacific. In the
hands of hostile foreign power We
would constantly have an enemy on our
TANKS that could attack us on the Pacific
coast whenever the occasion for attack
might arise. And in that very connection
il is we'll to remember that wars come
suddenly. We believe that the surest
guarantee of peace is readiness for war.
1t has been well said that 'battleships
are cheaper than battles and SO we be-
leve IN the upbuilding and maintenance
of an adequate navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
Little Stories for Bedtime.
A STRANGE RIDE AND HOW 1T ENDED.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913. by J. G. Lloyd.)

Danny Meadow Mouse often had sat
watching Skinner the Swallow sailing
around up in the blue, blue sky. He
had watched OF Mtstah Buzzard go up.
up, up until he was nothing but a tiny
speck, and Danny had wondered how 1t
would seem to be way up above the
Green Meadows and the Green Forest
and look down. It had seemed to him
that it must be very wonderful and
beautiful. Sometimes he had wished
the air and look down. And now here
he was, he, Danny Meadow Mouse. ac-
tually doing that very thing!
But Danny could see nothing wonder
full or beautiful now. No, indeed! Every
thing was terrible, for you see Danny
Meadow Mouse wasn't flying himself.
II, was being carried. Yes, sir, Danny
Meadow Mouse was being carried through
the air, carried in the cruel claws Of
Hooty the Owl! And it was all because
Danny had forgottenr-forgotten to watch
UP in the sky for danger. He had sat
on the snow in. the moonlight thinking
how smart he was to fool old Granny Fox
and had never once thought of HOoty the
Owl And Hooty, sailing through the
moonlight like great shadow, for his
wings make no sound, had spied him
there and had caught him.
Hootys great cruel claws hurt him
.dreadfully. But it wasn't the pain that
was the worst No. indeed! 1t wasn't the
painl It was the thought of what had
happened when Hooty reached his home
in the Green Forest, for Danny knew that
there Hooty would gobble him up. bones
and ALL AS he flew Hooty kept chuckling
and Danny Meadow Mouse knew just
what those chuckles meant. They meant
that Hooty was thinking of the good meal
he was going to have.
Hanging there i'll Hooty's great. cruel
claws Danny looked down OH the snow
covered Green Meadows he loved SO well.
They seemed a frightfully long way be-
low him, though really they were not far
at all, for Hooty was flying very low.
But Danny Meadow Mouse had never in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

wasn't holding him as tightly as at first.
He felt one Of Hooty's claws slip. 1t
tore his coat and hurt dreadfully. but it
slipped! The fact is Hooty had only
grabbed Danny Meadow Mouse by the
loose part Of his coat, and up In the air
he couldn't get hold OF Danny any bet
ter Danny kicked, squirmed and twisted
and twisted, squirmed and kicked. He
felt his coat tear. and. of course, the skin
with it, but he kept right on, for now he
was hanging almost free. Hooty mad
started down now so as to get better
hold. Danny gave one more kick and
then-he felt himself falling!
Danny Meadow Mouse shut his eyes
and held his breath. Down. down. down
he fell. 1t seemed to him that he never
would strike the snow-corered meadows.
Really he fell only very little distance.
Rut II seemed terrible distance to
Danny. He hit something that scratched
him, and then plump. he landed in the
soft snow right in the very middle or the
old brier patch! And the last thing he
remembered was hearing the scream or
disappointment and rage OF Hooty the
Owl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
ONLY "CASCARETS'
IF CONST|PATED
Salts, Calomel and Cathar-
tic Pills act on bowels as
pepper acts in nostrils.

Take Cascaret tonight and
thoroughly cleanse your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels, and you
will surely feel great by Morn
ing. You men and women who
have headache. coated tongue,
can't sleep, are bilious, nervous
and upset. bothered with a sick,
eassy. disordered stomach. or
have backache and feel all worn
out.
Are YOU keeping your bowels
clean with Cascarets-or merely
forcing a passageway every few
DAYS with salts, Cathartic pills or
castor oil? This is important
CasCarcts Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the consti-
pated waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels
Remember, a CasCaret tonight
will straighten YOU out by morn
ing. \ IO-Cent box from your
druf list means healthy bowel
action: a clear head and cheer
fulness for months. Don't for
get the Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03
AT MOVIE SHOW
CAUSES DEATH OF TWO
Dozen Persons Injured, Also, in
Rush Following Alarm
of Fire.

NEW YORK, February 3.--Prisoner in
the little ticket booth at the Houston
street moving picture theater. where the
explosion of a film and cries of Fire.
started IA panic among the 400 spectators
last night, Rose Siegel was forced to wit
ness the struggle in which two women
were trampled to death and dozen other
persons badly injured.
Il heard a cry from the inside, then a
rush," she said. There was a crowd of
persons in front OF my booth seeking to
enter the theater when these inside
rushed out. There was a crush against
the doors: little boys, girls and men and
women all seemed to shoot out together.
MY little brother Ned came running down
the steps in front of the first rush and /
saw him get safely around the corner of
the entrance.
PROSTATE on Pavement.
"The first half dozen or so got down the
steps all right, and then they began tum-
bling. AS soon as they struck the bot
tom landing others We're on of them.
and soon there was a large semi-circle
of bodies on the pavement over which
the other persons ran. More fell and at
one time it seemed as though the pile
was seven feet deep. 1 couldn't get out
of my booth because the doors open in
side 1 just had to stay there, helplessly
hearing the cries.
The panic was caused by boy crying
"Fire." when 9. film burned. 1t was false
alarm. for the blaze did hardly any DAM
age and was put out in few seconds.
The flash which the spectators had seen,
however, was enough t" terrify them.
1t was a repetition of half a dozen similar
panics which have occurred in moving
picture theaters here. but the list of casu-
alties was greater than a any previous
time.
Aldermen to Legislate.
With over 800 similar moving picture
theaters in the city. many Of which Fire
Commissioner Johnson says are worse
than the Houston street place, the haz-
ards are likely to be taken up anew by
the board Of aldermen, which has had be-
fore it for some time a measure relat-
ing to the safety Of moving picture the
aters.
The worst moving picture theater acct
dent in this country was at Canonsburg
Pa. in August, 1912 when twenty-five
persons were killed Ninety persons lost
their lives in moving picture fire in
Bolgvie, Russia, in 13i1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach--which portion of the food did
the damage-do you? Well. don't
bother. If your stomach is in
revolt: if sour, gassy and upset,
and what you just ate has ferment-
ed into stubborn Jumps; your head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little Diapepsin and in FIVE
minutes you will wonder what be-
came of the indigestion and dis
treSS.
Millions of men and women to-
day know that it is needless to
have a bad stomach. A little Dia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-03

Reorganization of the entire United
States Army on a tactical basis, effective
February l. next. is provided for in
orders issued by Secretary Stimson with
the full approval of President Taft. The
general plan OF reorganization was
drafted by the War College division of
the general staff and was determined
upon. with some notifications. at a con-
ference of general officers at the War
Department last month.
Three infantry divisions and one cav
airy division are created in the terri
torial limits of the United States by the
new orders. These divisions will be To-
Gated in what will be known as the
Eastern. Central. Southern and Western
departments, with headquarters at New
Dor, Chicago, San Antonio and San
Francisco, San Antonio being the head
quarters of the cavalry division.
Commanders of Divisions.
The commanders of the tactical divi-
sions will command the departments in
which their divisions are located. Maj.
Gen. Thomas II. Barry will command the
Eastern department.: Maj. Gen. William
II. Carter, the Central department; Brig.
Gen. Tasker III. Bliss, the Southern de-
partment. and Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray.
the Western deparfne"' :.