davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
.lD.,hl;.1arl

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublisher)
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.
Lamar. Colorado. July 49, 1878.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Sarah Smith.
widow Of John N. C. Smith deceased OF P.O. Villas.
Colorado who on Sept. 15,l'ensi made homestead
entry No. 6545 serial No. 02O69 for Lots l. %. 8,
and SCI mex Of section 2. TWP. a2 s. RnnPe "A W.
9Th Principal Meridian has filed noticeos ..tention
to make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the United Sfntes
Commissioner at Spring. q Colorado on the 18th
day Of Aug 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Poyner.
T. R. vlers,
Ed Stapieton.
Katie Lepel. all of Wins, Colorado.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Publisher)
Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
August II. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Johnston E. San
ders of Lamport. Colorado. who on Dec. 20 1910
made homestead entry serial No. 09o73. amended
May .1S 1918 to read, Lots and 10. section 2
Twp. "a South. Range AZ, and e'2swA sea
Of section "a, Twp. SO S. Range ~ w. 9Th
Principal Meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the United States
Commissioner at Springfield Colorado on the 26th
day of September. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses:
Mont Conover.
Olof Larson,
Alonzo Massey,
Henry C. Greer. all of Lamport. Colorado.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29

Uncle Henry Oxenrieder was
trading in town Monday.
Herb and Robert Homsher.
went to Lamar Tuesday.
Stanly Mcclellan and wife OF
Maxey, was in town Tuesday
trading.
Omer B. Snow and nephew OF
Stonington, called at the Herald
office on their way to the cedars.
Jas. Murrey, the Butte creek
sheep man, and Jack Howard,
we're in town Monday on land
business.
Information has reached us
that Gurn Thompson expects to
return home about the first OF
the week.
John r. Green made final
proof Wednesday before S. %.
Speckman, John Anders and
James Freeze assisting.
John Hopper of Oklahoma,
was in town Tuesday. He will
locate near Villas and intends to
start blacksmithshop there.
Roy Regnier was one OF the
Baca county number In atten-
dance at the fair last week.
Ditto Archie Simmons of ko-
nantz.
Mrs. Lena Clauson, an old-time
subscriber of the Herald, last
week took in the fair at Lamar
and visited with John Stinson
and family.
VI. J. Cook and j. F. Moody
rendered the necessary assistance
to G. w. Morris in proving up
Tuesday. IS F.. Speckman did
the official act.
We are authorized to announce
that the Sandy Arroyo S. S. will
give an ice cream social atthe
Arroyo school house, district six,
on the 2nd of Sept. Everybody
is invited.
The Kenton Record contained
the obituary of Mrs. Geo. ].
Cornish, her demise having oc-'
CURED in Barbar county, Kans.
Mrs. Cornish is well remember
ed by old timers, she with her
husband having been in the cat
tie business on the Cimarron in
the early days.
John Anders of Lamport, called
Wednesday and showed us
newspaper published in Indian
apolis in 1S49-the Locomotive.
1t is three columns in size, and
was probably printed on a half
medium job press. Being pub
lished at the time of the gold few
err and locomotive excitement,
makes it interesting.
JohI Pettigrew of the dinner
station, took in Doc Emerson and
the Christys Sunday and treat
ed them to an elegant dinner.
Doc informs US that Mr.Petti-
grew has transformed the station
house and grounds and given
them civilized, back-east ap-
pearance. The occasion was en-
joyed by both host and guests.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29
Notice Tor Publication
Publisher:)
Department of the Interior.

U. s. Land Office at Lamar Colorado
August q 1918
Notice is hereby given that Charles F. Milyan
of stonng ton Colorado who on Nov. 2. 1907 made
homestead ertry No. ss5s serial No. 03s2s. for the
ne4 of section 81 township S2 south.
Range A W. 9Th Principal Meridian. has fled
notice of inte ntion to make FIVE ycnr proof
to establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the United States Commissioner at Spring
field Colorado on the 9th day of September. 1918
Claimant names as witnesses.
7. B. Viers,
George Villers,
Z. Stapleton.
Thomas F Milligan, all of Villas, Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The teachers taking the exam
ination, generally thought it not
easy.
There were good local rains
in different parts of tie county
last week.
j. G. Bickford, old timer and
cattle man, was in town Monday
, on business.
M. ]. Cook of Villas, in compa-
ny with Mr.. Morris, was a pleas
ant caller Tuesday.
Mrs. M. E. Spurgeon bad some
improvements made in her yard
.csurroundings the first of the
week..
i u. v. Vigil of Garret, Okla,
made proof this week before the
clerk of the district court, Elden
!. Allen.
r. A. Ogle and A. j. Petty of
Campo, called at the Herald of
flee Friday. r. A. is the mai.
carierto Campo.
Elmer Lamport was postmas.
ter ona day last week while
everybody else was attending
the fair at Lamar.
Twenty one applicants for
certificates; which possibly
makes it good thing after all
that the price is fixed.
Frank r. Streeter, w. M. Col
Inns. .Jno. T. jackson, and 81. w.
Clark, made final proof before
the county court Saturday.
A Mr.. Barton and family of
Plainview, Texas, laid over in
Springfield long enough to have
their car repaired by r. g. Cot
ton.
The New YoIk Three Z mes
Week. World to our subscribers
for rs cts. The Herald pays the
I
rest of your subscription in sd
vertising.
Messrs. Thomas, Reginald and
Merle Konkel, of the Heral Id
force. wended their way to the
good old Boston stamping
grounds Saturday, returning
Sunday evening.
Master Clellan and Misses Mel
lie Allen, son and daughter ol
Mr., and Mrs. Crit Allen. We're
reaceable kidnapped by j. ID.
Christy and wife up at Lamar,
and are now rusticating on the
Christy ranch
Perry Bright and wife and
three little Brights, of the Point
of Rocks, old acguaintances OF
the Cottons and Christys, and
other old timers, autoed down
from Lamar Sunday and went
on to Christys, probably going
on home Monday. /
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29

NoTICR For PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Departmental. the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
xAugust II. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Levi o. Stump Of
Sprir gfeld. Colorado, who on July :. II made
htE-' cad entry serial No. OF l7h0. for se', sec
tion 4. Township. 30 South. Range 46 West
6th Z. M. has fled notice of intention to make
Communication proof to establish claim to the land
above desc rbed before the United states oni-
missioner Mt Springfield, Colorado on the27th day
of SEPTEMBER, 1913.
Clnimant names AS W tnesses.
Maurice Long
Oren Doty
George w. simpson
'ssJ. II. Wade all of springfield. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29
NoTIcr FOR rrBLIcArioN
tPubIishcr
II L.. & IL.


U. S. Land Office at Ianai, Colo.
Aug. IL 1913.
Notice is hereby given that IInrvey w Clark Of
Villas. Colorado. who, on December 20 1910
made homestead entry serial No. o9i+4. for
swt4 of section 2 and nwi4 of 500. IL. Twp. 70
south range DO west. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has fled notice Of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described before the Judge of the County Court
at Springfield. Colorado. on the 2Gth day of Sept
1873
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Lewis Wilson.
viii McClintock
Frank Thompson.
Walter Wilson. all of Villas, Colorado.
EUGENE N. WHITAKER. Reeiseer.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29
Notice for Publication
(Publishcr.)

Notice for Publication
Publishcr.)
Department of the Interior
US. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
Aug. II. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Harvey Bryan
of Rodley Colo, who on Oct. Q. 1911, made
homestead entry serial No. 0ll14i for lots 5. d.
S1sNEIi and So 4 of section /. Twp. SO s.. r..
46 W. 9th Principal Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make thee year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the United States Commissioner Mt SPRING
field Colorado on the 29th day Of Sept. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses.
Claude M. Jones.
j. r. Green.
F. E. Green.
r. /. Green. all of Rodly. Colo.
EUGENEM, WHITAKER. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly express
our sincere thanks to the people
of Springfield for their kindness
and help to us during the illness
and death of our little Merrill.
Your help and sympathy have
done much to mitigate o'1r sor-
row. May the kind Father in
Heaven bless you all.
Mrand Mrs. C. C. Wiikinson.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher
Department Of the Interior,
U. s. Lnnd Onice
Lamar, Colo. August II. 1919
Notice is hereby given TINT James l. Rupe of
stonington. Colorado who on October is 1907 made
homestead entry No. 1855 serial No. 0S746 for sw'
section II TWP. g S. Rar ge4' W. 9Th Principal
Meridian has filed notice of intention to AXE
five year proof to establish claim to the lard n
bove described before the United states commits
sioner at Springfield colorado on the 9th day of
september 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Woolley
W. d. Creagher
Walter Caddck
Frark Woolloy all of Stonirgton Colorado.
FUGENE NJ WHITAKER.
Register.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
$5o0,oOO Left tq Spanish
Monarch by a Lunatlc.
RELATIVE CONTESTS WILL.
King of Spain Accepted Legacy, and
Girl, Disinherited by Her Insane
Brother, Starts Actic dead Man
Had Many Peculiarites.

Paris.-As man with an expensive
position to keep up, q fixed Income and
steadily increasing family, King AL
fonso NH Of Spain. no doubt. argues
that 1t would be ridiculous to surren-
der beQuest Of somo 100000 merely
because the man who has left it to
him died In Il lunatic asylum.
nj. Sapenc, the father OF the alleged
lunatic. was wealthy Paris printer
who died in 1888. disinheriting his
daughter, Mime. Sacnze, to the benefit
OF his sou Albert The son sold tho
business and returned to the Luchon
district, where he led q life Of gayety.
He fell in love with a country girl,
and when she died In 1907, he gave her
the grandest funeral he could and
placed her remains In the family vault
He learned some months later that she
had not always shown TINT fidelity to
him that he had believed, so he had
her body exhumed and placed in
much more humble tomb.
He suffered Fl ON persecution mania.
believing enemies were on his tract,
on evcry side. He wrote innumcra Bile
letters denouncinE these enemies. Over
5000 were addressed to the mayor Of
northumberland in year.
I"enty-sevcn arrived one morning.
His condition became such that he
was plnced In 4 lunatic asylum in
1909, where he died IN 1911. After his
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
AT 63 WOMAN IS THE
CHAMPION SWIMMER
Mrs. Rose Declares Spirit Of
Youth Keeps Her Young.

Denver.-The grandmother Of the old
fashioned type who settled into cap
and woolen shawl as soon ms her hair
began to turn gray and passed her
time after the ago Of sixty knitting
and peering over her spectucics out Of
the windows Is no more
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Rose, sixty three
years old, Is the champion swimmer.
turner, dancer and horseback rider OF
the international German turnfcst,
held here recently. Despite her years
Mrs. Roses nimblcness was the envy
OF girls Of sixteen to twenty years old,
who also took part in the turnfest
Not only has Mrs. Rose proved that
advancing years are no bar to athletic
prowess, but she did not begin to nc-
qufre her skill In that direction until
she was close to fifty. She was more
than forty-flve when she learned to
swim and f1fty-f1ve when she first took
up dancing. She was fifty before she
became Interested In turner work.
Il expect never to grow Old.' Mrs.
Rose snid. Il suppose l ought by
rights to be old now, but I can't con
slider myself so. I'm younger now In
spirit than l was when n child. How
90 Keep young? That's an easy
question to answer. 1t isn't 80 much
what you eat, what exercises YOU take
or the rules Of living you adopt that
Keep you young. It's just the spirit Of
youth inside Of you. All my life I
have had the spirit Of youth yelling
up inside Of me. and I think Il will
never let me grow old"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26

1lton and Dayton; Chicago. Indianap"-
lis and Louisville: Chicago. Indiana
and Southern; Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis; Cincinnati
Northern; Chicago, Terre Haute and
Southeastern; Delaware and Hudson:
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western:
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton: Erie.
Grand Rapids and Indiana; Hooking
Valley, Knnawha and Michigan; Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern; Lehigh
and Hudson River; Long Islnnd: Lake
Erie and Western; Maine Central:
Michigan Central; New York. Phila-
delphia and Norfolk; New York, Sus-
Quehanna and Western; New York.
Chicago and ST Louis; New York Cen
tral and Hudson River: New York.
New Haven and Hartford; New York.
Ontario and Western: Pennsylvania
(east of PittsburgM: Pennsylvania
(west Of Pittsburgh: Philadelphia and
Reading; Rutland. Toledo and Ohio
Central; Vandalia; Wheeling and Lake
Erie; Western Maryland; GAINESVILLE
and Western.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
GIRL STUDENT LIVES
ON so CENTS A WEEK
PractIced Strict Economy In
Order to Study Music.

ithaca, N. Y.-Living on SO cents a
week for twenty weeks, Miss Clara 8.
Loewus of Towanda, Pa, n student
here, not only managed to complete
her years education IN the study of
the violin, but also broke the record Of
Il. +. Sanford, the Cornell freshman
who lived on 50 cents week.
For twenty weeks Miss Loewus, n
pretty, light haired, blue eyed girl of
seventeen, stocked up with provisions
that cost her $40 and has finished the
last Of them. Here is her menu dur.
Ing that time:
Breakfast-One cup of tea, two slices
of stale bread toasted, spread with pea.
nut butter.
Luncbeon-Two slices Of stale bread
spread with peanut butter and most
always cup of cocoa.
Dinner - One boiled potato spread
with dairy butter and two slices of
stale bread spread with peanut butter.
On special occasions, usually Sunday
dinners, there were added to this
menu tomatoes and eggs.
Miss Loewus says she has actually
learned to like this fare and that she
did not crave more because she did not
need It.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26

France. making a vague PROMISE as
to the use the young king would make
Of his inheritance.
IF the young sovereign, whose gen
erosity, elegance and chivalrous grace
have charmed all France, has taken
his present attitude In this case" he
said. 1T Is no doubt because he has
found new opportunity for one OF
those acts which reach the hearts OF
peoples and will allow him to give Il
proof, here in Luchon, Of the attach
ment which never ceases to bind him
to France"
The lawyer said he was not mt lib
erty to speak more plainly, but 1t is
understood that he referred to the es-
tnblishment Of some charitable foun-
dation Of which King Alfonso has long
thought.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
INCREASE IN FOOD ANIMALS.
Number Killed In United States DUR
ing the Fiscal Year 57,628.4o1.

gt0n.-EcpOrts to the drDnrt-
m"nt Of agriculture show that in the
fiscal year ended June 80 last 81 .G..,S.-
40l animals were slaughtered under
federal inspection In the 100 sia1Irh-
'erin2 establishments in 22J cities and
towns Of the United StatcS-nn in
crease Of nearly 100000 over the pre-
viouS fiscal year. or the animals in
Spcctcd by government officials in tho
last fiscal year there were 7.241.JfJ
cc'tlc. 227T.D1i calves, 1497g,3J4
sheep, 1881 goats and 33,O52, 727 hogs
Strengthening establishments ana meat
food factories Increased from 019 to
90 in the fiscal year
Chicago, with 12,91O,5OG animals
slaughtered unicr federal inspection,
leads in numbers. Tie other principrl
points Of fcdcrallv inspected slaughter
are In the following order: Kansas
City, 6GlG1GI; South Omaha, AGGo.-
Go; New York, 1904 ,GS5; national
stock yards East st. Louis, 1860 gg2:
South st. Joseph 2,671 ,443; Boston,
1.S2G,Off; Indianapolis, 1 1,50S. .JO3; Sioux
City, 1923, ,GO7; Buffalo, 1,3S1,271.
The total cOndcmnatjons at the time
Of slaughter for disease or other causes
numbered Z32.SG7 whole c1rCascs and
49332S parts Of other cnrcascs. or q
totHl Of 727. .O15 cOHdcmnntiotS. In
addition. nearly 1S.OgO,OOO pounds Of
prepared meats and meat products
were condemned on rcinspcc!ion be-
caus" they bad become unwholasoiDo
subsequent to the first inspection.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26

death notary produced his will, writ
ten entirely by himself on crested pa
per, dated 1908, which said:
Il leave all my property as we'll as
my titles of nobility and dignities Of
nobility to the present king Of Spain"
The sister Of the man, disinherited
by her brother as she had been by
her father, wrote a respectful letter
to King Alfonso, giving her reasons
for believing her brother not fit to
make will, but the king took the
usual steps to entering into possession
OF an Inheritance, whcrcupon Nine.
Sacaze brought an action to upset the
will
M. Maurice Bernard appeared for
King Alfonso in the action brought by
Mme. SacaZe. He began with an ap-
peal to Alfonso's ,Tcat popularity IN
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
GREAT R. R. STRIKE
+. Will Be AVOIDED
100000 Men Affected by New
Mediation Law.
CONGRESS ACTED HASTILY.

.Forty-two Companies Which Would Be
Affected Servo 100000 Persons.
Territory Is East of ssssippi,
North Of Ohio and South of Canadian
Border.
New York.-The situation on forty
Two eastern railroads when the men,
.bers of the Order of Railroad Con-
-ductors and the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Trainmen voted almost unani-
mously to strike looked most threaten
Ing before arrangements to avoid the
strike were completed. Preparations
were made to unravel the tangle and
bring the employers and employees to-
Sether for settlement Of the differ
'ences without the necessity Of q gen.
eral strike.
Had the men struck every railroad
an the east would have been tied up,
temporarily at least. No provision had
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
1O7 BECAUSE A BACHELOR. "

"My Lifo Nevor eIighted by Worry or
Illness Because ! Mover Married."
Los Angeles. Cnl.-Danicl Turner. n
veteran Of the civil war. residing ut
Santa Monica, who celebrated his ono
hundred and seventh birthday recent
iy. thanks his Judgment In remaining
single for his long life and apparent
good health.
My life never was blightcd by
worry or sickness because never
married." said Uncle Dan. married
men die younger than bachelors. Sornc-
times death is a welcome relief to tho
man who gets a modern WIFE"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
REMEMBERED HIS HOST.
Guest Bequoatha Hotel Owner 100000
and an Auto

Philadelphia giving S317,5OO
to churches and charitable institutions
Of Philadelphia and vicinity the will
OF Francis Way Smith Of this city
gives Samuel w. w. Briggs 100000
and directs that the latter shall have
the use Of motorcar owned by the
testator and be paid $500 a year for
its upkeep.
Mr.. Briggs, who is referred to in the
will as my dear friend" Is manager
Of the Colonnade hotel.
"That's q nice surprise was Mr..
Briggs comment. He explained that
Mr.. Smith had divided his time be-
tween here and Atlantic City and that
when In Philadelphia he made his
home at the Colonnade.
Mr. Smith. bachelor, Inherited his
money from his father, H. jerks
Smith.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26

OF army posts In their states or the
number Of troops ut these posts reduc-
cd A story became current that Sec
retnry Garrison had said that If he
could not put through his conccntrn-
ton plan he would resign, but Mr..
Garrison denied that he had made any
such thrcnt. He said:
"Undoubtcdiy the people who are
benefited by the presence OF the army
Mt different posts Will put very strong
pressure upon their representatives in
congress with view Of having alb
the army they can get ut every place
where their presence will benefit tho
people commercially. This undOubtcd-
~ VIII result In congressman making
these representations to me and In my
having to get them to co operate with
me III the most Intelligent treatment
Of the subject possible | have not in
this connection suggested that con-
grcss and / would come to any con-
hict or that 1 would fight th, thing out
to finish or that I would under any
circumstances resign"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
...r:.::..::,, ..::,,.:.....:......

AUSTIN u. GARRETSON OF CONDUCTORS
UNION.
been made to move the mails or to
haul milk supplies and produce into
the crowded cities.
The 100000 members Of the Order of
Railway Conductors and Brotherhood
of Railway TTuinmen on the eastern
systems who voted to strike unless the
roads granted their demands have ask
Ell for 20 per cent raise in wages and
better working conditions.
Through their conference committee
the railroads refused the demands on
the ground that the raise would
amount to $17,OOO,OOO annually and
they can't afford to pay this sum. The
employees offered to arbitrate under
the Erdman act, but the roads refus-
ed until the act was remodeled. This
has been done.
Forty-two railroads are affected.
They control $4,000 miles Of trackage
and include every system traversing
the territory east OF the Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio river and Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad to the Cana
dian line. They serve 100000 per-
sons.
When the question Of strike was
put to a vote 72,473 declared in favor
of leaving the service and 4.21O were
recorded as being against such action.
Every road ratified the strike vote.
The railways affected are:
Boston and Albany; Boston and
Maine; Baltimore and Ohio; Bessemer
and Lake Erie; Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburgh; Buffalo and Susnuehanna;
Central New England; Central Rail
road Of New Jersey. Cincinnati, Ham
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
NEVER SAW TOWNS STATION,
Hrs. Warren Had Boon Resident Of
Georgetown Forty five Yoars,

Georgetown, Colo.-Mrs. Agnes War
ren, whose funerul took place few
days ago, was resident OF Silver
Plume for forty-tive years. Mrs. War.
rem was eighty-six years old and dur.
Ing her long residence In Silver Plume
had never seen the railroad station Of
that town, having met with an acct
dent shortly after her arrival in Colo
RADIO that left her cripple for life.
She Is survived by two sons, James
and Jesse Warren, both residents of
Silver Plume
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
Snake Darkens a Town..

Mullin. s. C.-All the electric lights
In town went out suddenly the other
night and stayed out. Next morning
Nnemen found twenty inch green
snake tangled In some wires on a pole.
The snake had crawled to the top Of
the pole and. coming In contact with
the wires, forced short circuit put
out the lights and incidentally died.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-07-26
GARRISON TO VIEW FCSTS!
War Secretary Plans 20 Reduce and
Relocate Army Carrisons.

Washington. - With the object oc
formulating plan to rC,.urc the I:Miu-
Der OF army posts Sccrctal! GuryiSon
Will make tour OF inspection OF tho
2OI military stations throughout the
country. In the opinion of Mr.. Garri-
son. the posts are situated inconvon-
1antly from every standpoint OF luiiil
tary efficiency. Mr. Garrison believes
In concentration.
One OF the great dlttlcu.ticS in the
way Of carrying out what the score
tary or war hns In mind is the oppo-
s1tlOn Of congressman to the abolition