davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

paitfa field oIifi fpuin tilaiIuutta,
DE peltddmme IpnobilaiIudtta Ief6
tpapafirffoiIuutto; me Fun olemme
oiteita lutte rilaiia. Wlutta eitD olifi
palion parempi Jos oliIimme tofi
fristitpitd? 2utberilaifisia feuratun.
niSia on aiman mdbdn luterilaiia.
W}in6 olen luuuut I6ptdneeni niita
miltei enemmdn muiS5a firttotun'
nisia iosfaan ei fiud nimeud. Gel
laineu luteriloiIuus on inboittamaa
iofa leimaa fristitpt Iabtolaiiefi Ia
miaibepsitIi muisia firtfofunnisia.
@ibdn ole olemasia mituta fuin PEP
oleelinen ieurafunta ia fen idienet
Sumala pfiin ndfee ia tuntee.
: Oltoon ianottu mutton Iopuffi
ettd congregational firtfofunta ndpt
tdG minusta olepan tobe0inen v2an.
fauisfirffo". Gen piirisfd iuoiitaan
emanfeeIista ldbetpstpDtd, eifd for
reia 6erran f%aniao ibmisaitaufRua
ia forfeafirfouiieIla balitusmobbil.
la. Gnbdn tofin fuulu n~imeui1esti
tuobon firffofuntaan FUN e~ntiIenfin
piirieid olen tdbdn asst oua Iaanut.
Tabboin fuitenfin tuon meli rSun.
ton" bpDttdpfieu iobbosta ianan
ianoa.
panen tdbdn mutton erddn con-
sresational firfouisbauintoa fosfe.
man ppfdIdn, iofa on mieIestdni
meitdldiIenfin fir~ttofunnan periaat.
teen mufainen.
2irfoaisbaaintom
rW}e usfomme pe-Ionau iIeen pas
pauteen ia benfiI6fobtaiieen ebes.
tpastuunalaiiuuteen. WpDstin us.
fomme tulepan tuomion otfeuoen.
mufaifefi.
Wte tiinnipibdmme ieuratunnaui,
ieSta itiebalinnosta ia mapaubesta,
iobonfa Ell mifddn benseIinen firf.
foidriestD faa fefaantua omatpaltai.
Iesti. We nautimme ofaaiiuubesta
toisten firffofuntien fansIa. DIE
barrastamme pbtepttd ia pbteistot
miniaa faiftien epanfeIisten firtto,
funtien fansia, aloisia, ioifa meiId
on pbteistd fuuren Wtestarimme
tpDsfd, iobon olemme futiutut."
GifDbdn meiuefin oliIi ta%rpeeuista
ettd barrastaiIimme Dbtepttd ia pbs
teistoimintaa faiftien emanfeIisten
firffofuntien fansio? niioen, iotfa
eipdt meta tobbo balmetIien %Iortau
10 tpDntda pois tpf5ddn. OIiimme'
ban ipnobalaistenfin fansia 10 otto
ia fitte pbtd oueet eaeindt be oIiTi
ifeffddsh m~eifdIdiid Iortaneet.
Eofin totiIet u~sfomaiIet faifisia
eel firffotunnisIa opat nDprid
iaman bensen Iapiiu, mutto maaais'
ten etuien taipoitteliiat f%irffopoIitis
f~oitIiat alma foettomat ipimmata ia
iobtaa barboan. nSuntio" life mpDs
fertoo Tiiben pari %mpDbdistd eIimerf'
fid Sartmon'in ia Bad in menette
Ipstd iodsfd. SIen mpDs life %iaanut
paIion fofea iamaa, miten foetetaan
moneuuiIiua iuoniDa iu naIbeiua
meifdIdifid iaaba buonoon naloon.
2unaonoa on erdS tarina mum
mosta iofa ositeerda noman" firf
funtanio bppdfii m. nj. ieuraawoaa
tamauo: Sdn fertoo naapureiue
fuinfa ebuuiSta on PARMA lopienIo
fen ia fen benfiIDn fouluun. !9dnen
poitania oil field ia iefDs oil pal
ION ppptnut. Te1gt mtnuito toniuStn
rSanofanpa diti moneen'
TO olaan Naamattu ioetaan" ia mi
nd fun en- ole bdntd Min mieleeni
pannut, min poifa ianoi beii: rRab'
teen %oIaan: Wanbaan ia nuteea
Eestomenttiin". Siitd ndette, miten
plan, ndet parisia miifosfa,
bdn oil iieQd oppinut.
Oltoon tdmd ferrofFi. Gn oliIi
balutas ndibin io%oritufIiin, tpaan
FUN tuntuu MT olefpan iiben fpel'
m%oui5uuito.
Welienifesti
s. SpoSfainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
tlluutaimia bavaMtoja.

S.umaIan rauba liiddntptD6n fait
tiaua boiaua olerpile Sumalan lap
IiaeIW apobtoiamme Seeiuffen oifean
tutta muuben fautta!
2uficsIani miimefIi tdnue iaapm'
nutta ,Muttaiao" MO 4S tultn idueen
paIion mirtistpneeffi bensesidni
marFnfin tpeliien g.. Wiettiien, w.
%. Mesterbad dan ia Santeri Wtonton
tirioituSten fautta.
pastori Wiettinen firioittaa ialoSti
mietteenid IMmerifan Suomoloisten
rirfoliIesta tp1std. Siind miitatuan
appstoli paamalin. Min. Ia life Wa'
pabtaiomme eIifupaan ldbetpstpDS'
I'd ia Observation-Disclosures.
Npostolis Xutberilailet iaarnaaia
meIiemme sopot mpDs nellie tdsid
IubteesIa bpmdnd %eiifuwana. Seistd
uIeimmat toimittanat maaaifen fut'
lumufienia pbesfa iaaruatointa.
Weli Wtonto firIoittaa ialosti Wal
tiotirfon nourioiSta ndpttdem Ten
fristinopin benseae masiaiien pat
foidriesteImdn turmiouiiet ieuranffet
Sermeeuiien ia berdttdpdn maifu'
tuf5eu tefee mp0s nell MeSterb dan
firiottus (Wtarf 10: 6-13), ioslo
bdn painan in ianoin fufpaa foiter
perbeeldmdd ia manbempien mas
tuunalaista iebtdmdd nuorten Su'
maIan Iasten faSmattaiana.
Gbeleen tiintpi mieleeni rSuntion'
Ialanimeud oletpa firioiius r2eaoier
ialustimeIta". 9dn FIND fosfetteIee
m. M. firiettdni Gb'casosta, josie
Ianoo minun olepan mopaofirfoui
fen &. S. 9enbritIonin oppilaana 10
ianoo minun febupan con9re9otto
nal tirtfofuntaa manbimmaffi Nos
paammaff ia parbaaffi Mmerifasia.
pastori 9enritionin oppilaano
oIeminen eli iuinfaan louffaa oppi'
laan armoa. 9dn ndpttdd olepan
mics paifauaar; mics, iofa nStoo
itiefin mitd muiue opettaa ia iofa
ppptdd mpDs plimmdiIen WeStarin
opetusta omasia elamdsIddnfin to
teuttaa. Wutta milf rSuntio" ianoo
minun eileen ainoaStaan pastori
8enrifionin oppilaana? Sdn Fun
on ainoastoan Dffi monesta tuon
opiSton opettaiista. - Weniu taobon
oppiIaitofieen tutustuatieni mdbdn'
fddn omeritalaiIeen poppis'Se mt
MARTIN ia fen opetus ia Iatu idries
teImddn ia iaobafieni mafia bamain'
toia ia ndfDaIoia, %toiposia niiben
moitpan ola eIdmdsId iotlifin bpD
bpfi. Gritpiiet inpt. oiafTi aineeaiiet
ia perbeeIdmdd fosfemat tetipdt
fuitenfiu naifeafi pitempiaifailen
oloni ieId, ioten ainoastaan pboen
fuutauben opiStoSia oItuani tdptpt
paIata Gotta. Se oil fiis mabinfo
etten noinnt ola exempt aifaa rma'
paatirfoliien SenrifIonin oppiloa.
no..
Tuobon vpapoafirffoisten" tpaas
raan olen MT fuitentin feboittdnut
firielmdsidni nuoria opinbaluifia
peIiiGni. Sieud fun mielestdni ba'
Iuuifiua diff mpDs pfIi cina tilai
Iuus idriestelmduiieen lufubarioituf'
Ieen. Gnbdn mutton ndIitd enfd
ole mitddn mddrddid misid futtn
~opiefela. Woipiban firioia
fotonaniofin lufea, Fun ct ole
fouluibin mennd. OIen
mapoofirfo linen ettd oiatteIen:
fouIu FUN foulu. 81 foulu ebootto'
moSti mddrdd !Serran ldbetpstd
!Serra Idbettdd fetd bdn tabtoo.
Siispd Fen tobtoo fdpbd DaIparai
iosIa eli Suomi Opistosia tabi
&auion opistosia Min
t1pf1Dn moon. q
Sitte Guntio oiteaoppiiuuben fiib'
fosIaan Ell malta Ieuratu totulttto
nd driste1ecIddn firioituf1eni fidL
Gnbdn ole iononut conSre9a'
firffofuntoo porbaotf Ime'
ritas5a. Gn IuuIe fenentddu tpoinon
Ianoa mia firfeotunta
on paros, moitfa tuuafin on faipu'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Cttafaa bnomippu iuuri firioi
t~usfoneibeu mpD at monbosId Banf
Of Sronipoab rafennutfeeIa emf
moouontoina. 0otIofaa ndptteitd
ttfunailo.
&bwd poIitoimo IoSten cutter
eta ia felffoiu. iutfio IA lnisimio,
ioita mppbddn bolpono.
GbaS 3 Nnber N.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11
Bell . :! : s,'.."

UASVON ilmeet, ystavallinen kaytos, iloinen silma
useimmiten po~istetaan persoonallisessa keskuste-
lussa, myoskin epamiellyttava aani. Telefoonin
kaytossa malta kolmea kohtaa Ell oteta huomioon tai ala
tella kuuljap mielta. Vaikka puhujan ajatus onkin
miellyttaa kuuliiaansa, jos aani on hiukan kova, vol BE
tehda vaaran vaikutuksen. On oikein, eta kayttaa hill
jaista, hauskaa aanta telefoonia ~kayttaessa - Aani by
myn kanssa Voittaa kuulijan!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-11

Entered Is second-clsss matter January II
see, NJ he post office Mt Ironwood, Michigan
snder the Act o: Congress of March8 8. 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

his family to the honor OF his country
has many parallels i'm history-some OF
them with sequels that Englishmen can
not remember with prfde-but perhaps the
most striking is Gordon's last entry In
his diary at Khartum. 1t was addressed
to Lord Wolseley: las it seems impossi-
BILE we shall meet again In this world, L
would ask you to see that my family do
not lose 10y my death
There is no reason to anticipate IS a
onsequence of the antarctic tragedy any
delay in the issue of the books which Will
be the official record of Capt. SCOTS ex-
petition to the south pole. Before leav-
ing England to join the Terra Nova on
the long journey south Capt. Scott had
entered into an arrangement with pub
fishing house to write narrative OF his
ultimate effort to reach the south pole.
This was to run some 10000 words i'm
length, printed in two volumes, illustrated
with twelve colored plates. numerous pho
tographs and maps. the scientific records
being packed into a series OF appendices.
1t is believed that the larger part OF
this work already exists in manuscript
and is among the effects which the sur
vivors of the expedition are bringing
home as Capt. Scott devoted much time
to writing during the long. dreary months
of the polar winter. So much Of the book
that remains to be written will probably
be compiled by Commander Evans. the
dead leaders second in command, with
the assistance of other members OF the
party.
This may. however, be a matter OF ar,
rangement between the publishers and
Mrs. Scott, whose property the captain
manuscript. diaries and literary remains
become in law. In any case, II is expect
ed the book will be ready for publication
in the early autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

quick. Sho' enough. just before shutdown
here he comes. He followed nah tracks
right up to the foot Of the tree whar All
was hiding In the holler and All heard
him say:
so this is whar yo lives. is it. Mistah
Postum? All reckon Bowser and Ahll
make yo' a call tomorrow.
when All heard him say that All felt
right bad. Yes, sab, All Sho'ly did feel
right smart bad. All studied and An
studied how All was swine to fool Farm
If All climbed down and went somewhere
else All would have to leave tracks, and
that boy done bound to find me just the
same. All done wish then that All had
wings like yo and Brer BuZzard
so yo' po' OF Inc Billy sat a-studying
and a-studying and getting mo- and mo
troubled in NAH mind BY and by All
noticed that branch from that holler tree
rubbed against a branch of another tree,
and a branch of that tree rubbed against
q branch Of another tree, and If All made
a right smart jump from that tree All
could get into this tree which had a
holler just made TO- me. All didn't waste
no mo- time a-studying. No, sab, All
just moved right away, and here All am
And you didn't leave any tracks and
you didn't have any wings said Tommy
Tit the Chickadee.
No" said Unc' Billy. "but All done
find that yo can most always find a way
out if yo' look hard enough. Just now All
am looking right smart TO a way to get
home, but All reckon nah eyesight' am
failing; All doan see any yet
Dee. dee. dee!' laughed Tommy Tit,
merrily. BE patient. inc Billy, and per-
haps you will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
FOUR SMALLPOX CASES
RAISE TOTAL TO TEN
Health Officers, Though Not Alarm
ed, Urge All to Be Vac
cinated. l.

Four new cases of smallpox have been
discovered by lne District OF Columbia
health department in the last few days.
making a total Of ten patients suffering
with this disease who are now confined
in the smallpox hospital. Thirty persons.
believed to have been exposed to infec-
ton. are in custody at the quarantine
station.
One of the new patients is Harry p.
Davis of 154 Thomas street northwest, q
clerk in the War Department. He was re-
moved to the smallpox hospital Satur-
day. Mr. Davis, it is stated, was taken
I'll February %. After an absence of a
couple of days he returned to his duty
i'm the department. The nature of his Ill
ness did not become known until Satur-
day. The rooms i'll which he worked
have been dsnfected by officials OF the
army medical service and every precau-
ton has been taken to prevent spread
of the malady.
James Anderson, colored. who IS said
to have a we'll developed case of small
pox. was found Saturday while at work
laying a cement sidewalk on Upshur
street, In Brightwood. The officials say
he is we'll on his way to recovery.
No alarm is felt by the health depart
ment concerning the possibility Of all out
break OF smallpox, but the public is asked
to cooperate with the department in tie
effort to prevent spread of the disease
All persons who have not been vaccinated
within the last five years are ADVISED TO
take this precautionary step Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Little Stories for Bedtime.
WHERE UNC' BILLY POSTUM WAS.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.

Where was inc Billy Postum? That is
what Farmer Browns boy wanted to
know. That is what Bowser the Hound
wanted to know. Where was inc Billy
Postum? Farmer Browns boy had track
ed him in the snow right up TO a hollow
tree in the Green Forest. Then with his
sharp AK he had chopped and chopped
and chopped until. with a crash, down
came the hollow tree Bowser the Hound
had barked in great excitement and rush
ed to the doorway to the hollow just as
soon as the tree fell He was all ready
To seize inc Billy Possom when he
should run out. Farmer Browns boy
rushed up with his AK all ready to knock
Inc Billy on the head.
But inc Billy didn't run out. No. sir.
inc Billy PoSsum didn't run out. Then
Farmer Browns boy swung his sharp AK
and chopped and chopped and chopped
until he had chopped the hollow tree wide
sure that they would find inc Billy then.
But they didn't. No, sir they didn't find
Inc Billy Possum. Why? Because he
wasn't there. He wasn't there at all. He
was in another hollow tree all the time
and laughing till his sides ached as he
peeped out and saw how hard Farmer
Browns boy worked to cut down the other
hollow tree.
''Ah done fool him that time said
Inc Billy, as he watched Farmer Browns
boy wading off home through the snow
with Bowser the Hound at his heels.
You certainly did, inc Billy! How
did you do it?" asked voice right over
inc Billys head. inc Billy looked up
in surprise. There was Tommy Tit the
Chickadee. inc Billy srinned.
''Ah just naturally expected All was
swine to have visitors and so All pre-
pared little surprise. Yes. sab, All done
prepared a little surprise. Yo' see, NAH
tracks in the snow was pow'ful plain.
Yes. sab. they sho'ly was, When All had
climbed up that tree and looked down and
saw all those tracks what All done make
All begin to get powerful anxious. Yes,
sab, All done get so anxious All just
couldn't get any rest in nah mind. All
knew Farmer Browns boy was gwine to
find those tracks and. when he did. he
was gwine to follow 'em right smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
Spurns Flag of Yellow.

Just for one instance: An aueomoolie'
broken out in a rash of yellow flags stood
at curb this morning while the women
it belonged to patrolled the pavement
selling suffrage souvenirs. Nearly every
girl in the passing crowds bought a but
ton or flag. or both, to add to the crop
she had already gathered. 1oungish
matrons and scurrying business women,
with but few exceptions. gave their
dimes and good natured comments to
the cause. whether they were suffragists
or not, apparently for the reason that
they appreciated the courage of a lot OF
women who are living up to their con-
victions. But the old women-oh, the
old women.
One little widowy creature with be-
nign face white hair and primmest pom
net strings. fairly quivered at the out
rage of being asked to buy.
Heavens, no, woman-my Heavenly
Father
And she hunched that yellow flag aside
"a II it had been, say, smallpox warn
ing.
Rut the men, the dear, good-natured
men! They are buying suffrage but.
tons right and left, entirely regardless OF
individual opinions. Grins and humorous
II comes to downright kindly considera-
ton his suffragette sister will have to
| boh her best curtsey to the Washington
man.
And the lights, the lights.
When last nights official illumination
| flashed out in the windy blackness II
scored a record that Washington might
be proud to stand by, except that it viii
| be surpassed this evening. Necklaces an6
| loop-the-loop chains OF whtte-globed f1rt
| blazed a trail from Union station to the
! Avenue. There it was outdazzled by 9
| armament of electric stars and jewelet
planets that canopied the way to the
court of honor, with it's showers OF in
| candescent firefiies sparkling in tht
greenery and lines Of blue lights burning
| tribute to the goddesseS in charge.
| Is Court Of Beauty.
/ Officially the court of honor covers thu
| stretching street which lies between tn,
| Treasury and the State. War and Nav,
Department. There are two reviewing
stands for distinguished guests with &
giass.inclosed center for the President
The stands are draped in white ant
| sprayed with evergreens, and the sam,
| note of official simplicity" is accented
in a forest of Virginia cedars that wal
/ the White House from view and box In
the Lafayette monument across the way
The park itself is effaced by stand tina
runs the entire length of the court
1 Considered from a strictly non-officia
outlook the army OF tall cedars are .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
NEW COIN TO STICK.
No Possibility of Recall Of Buffalo
Nickel, Designer Says.

There is no possibility of the mint re-
calling the new nickel and making differ
ent dies, according to a statement made
by James Earl Fraser, designer of the
coin. Mr.. Fraser gave this information
in answer to criticism aroused because
the coin possessed a tiny capital IF.
worked into the design under the num-
erals 1918.
There can be no repetition of the Incl
dents connected with the Lincoln cent,
Mr. Fraser asserts. This penny. the work
Of Victor d. Bremen, was Withdrawn
owing to protests against the artist
initials on it, and new dies were made
eliminating that feature. The designer
Of the new nickel says that his coin has
the approval of all the authorities.
1.-The Secretary of the Treasury and the
director Of the mint assured me that 1t was
entirely satisfactory, initial and ALL he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CIRCUS TENT CATCHES ATTIRE
Spectators Terrified by Escape of
Elephant, Bears and Leopard.
Foreign Correspondents Of The Star.
LISBON, February


LISBON. February 81, 1913
During a fair at Vienna do CASTILLO a
travelling circus caught fire, and the can
vas tent was soon a mass of flames. The
terrified spectators. including many
women and children. made a rush for
the exits. and several We're badly
crushed.
To add to the terrifying disorder an
elephant. two bears and a leopard broke
loose, and. dashing through the spectators
rushed into the principal street. One of
the bears, attracted by a savory smell.
entered a restaurant, and there was a
general disappearance of the visitors I'M
der tables and counter, while others made
for the kitchen.
The bears and the elephant We're easily
recaptured by the keepers, but the Loop
ard disappeared into the surrounding
country. A hunt is being organized for
his capture.
Ten persons We're more Oh less seriously
injured in the tire. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
CITY YELLOW TODAY
Suffrage Color Plays a Large
Part in Decorations.
SMACKS OF THE YULETIDE
Cedars in Court of Honor Look Like
Huge Christmas Trees.
FAIRYLAND SCENE AT NIGHT
Street Illuminations Surpass Any
thing Ever Before Attempted in
the National Capital.

From Union station to the court of
honor Washington looks like a joint eel
ebration of Christmas, st. Patrick's day
and the Fourth of July.
Cedar trees, woodsy garlands and. at
one amusement place on the Avenue,
yuletide poinsetta blooms share suprema-
cy with Irish green bunting and aurora
borealis outbursts Of Yankee Doodle red,
white and blue
The argus eye will also take notice
that for the first time in the history Of
this country Columbia flies a color Of her
own.
1t is suffrage yellow.
Fakirs are selling "votes for women"
| buttons and badges two to one ahead OF
Wilson souvenirs. and the whole Avenue
! today is as yellow as sunshine with
small flags; lettered bands, which most
across breasts and around hats, and
countless balloons that float like sunny
bubbles above the crowds.
Fancy Has Free Play.
The official insignia is carried out in
every within of individual diversity. One
woman this morning wore necklace or
huge amber beads and a bunch of jon
uuils Another displayed. with obvious
suffrage pride an ancient cable chain
with a pendant ponderous enough to re-
call the oratorical "cross of gold. ana
further accented her patriotism with a
willow plume as yellow as the breast OF
canary Women, past counting, are
wearing more or less conspicuous tones of
yellow in hat trimmings or neckties, many
children fly yellow ribbons from their
coats and one misunderstanding old dog
sported a rakish carlow Of brightest
orange caught with a buckle of shiniest
brass.
'.Dagoes'' have caught on to the new
movement and are peddling suffrage yell
low bananas. votes for women
oranges, and III the case of one Italian
Machiavelli, about two feet high, who
stood on the curb this morning with his
lunches OF yellow -streaked frizzled tips
Here's your suff. cell-ree.
All this doesn't mean, of course, that
womankind, generally, is ready to rally
around the standard which Columbia has
Just unfurled.
There are always others. And they, too.
are In the ceaseless flow OF humanity that
is surging up and down the Avenue to-
day. To them the suffrage color is not
golden promise.
;c Yellow Deril.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03
ACCIDENT ON BATTLESHIP.
Mishap to Wyoming's Gun on Ac
ceptance Trial.

Rear Admiral Badger, in command OF
the Atlantic fleet, has reported to the
Navy Department that the new battle
ship Wyoming, flagship Of the fleet, had
met with slight accident. During target
practice a few days ago tho cap square
on the trunion block Of one of the big
forward turret guns was split. No one
was injured. and in spite OF the damage
to the gun it was said 1t could have been
fred again without danger.
The Wyoming is on her acceptance
trials and Is proceeding toward Norfolk.
Rear Admiral Badger has transferred his
gag temporarily to the Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

BY an executive order issued by Presi-
dent Taft. Alexander j. Stormont Of New
York, who has been confidential clerk
to Secretary Stimson for the past year,
an Office excepted from the operations
of the civil service rules. has been trans
ferred to the regular classified service.
Walter r. Pedigo, who is private Sec
rotary to the Secretary Of War, at 81, 500
a year, unless continued in that CAPACITY
by the incoming Secretary. will be APP
pointed an $1.SOO clerk in the bureau of
insular affairs, an office held by him
when given his present position. He is
In the classified service.