davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

"The house people are waiting for
Dick" he said to me, "and about forty
women are crocheting In the lobby,
so they'll be sure to see him. Won't
some of them know it isn't Dick?"
| thought pretty fast.
"He hasn't been around much late
w." I said. Nobody would know ex.
cept Mrs. Virgins. She'll never for
get him; the last time he was here he
put on her false front like a beard
and wore it down to dinner"
"Then it's all Off" he groaned.
"Shes got as many eyes as a potato"
"And about as much sense" said /.
"Fiddlesticks! She's not so good we
can't replace her, and what's the use
of swallowing a camel and then stick
ing at housekeeper?
"You can't get her out of the house
in an hour" he objected, but in weak
voice.
IT cant" said firmly.
Il did. Inside of an hour she went
to the clerk, Mr.. Slocum, and handed
in her resignation. She was touchy
person, but / did not say all that was
quoted. | did not say the kitchen was
filthy; only said it took away my ap-
petite to look IN at the door. But she
left, which is the point.)
Well, l stood in the doorway and
watched them disappear in the dark
ness, and l felt better than l had all
day. It's great to be able to do some
thing, even if that something is wrong.
But as l put on my shawl and turned
out the lights, l suddenly remembered.
Miss Patty would be waiting in the
lobby for Mr.. Dick, and she would not
be crocheting!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

Wen, it was no place for me unlesa
they knew l was around. I waded
around to the door and walked in, and
there was grand upsetting of the
sealskin coat and my shepherds plaid
shawl. Mr.. Dick jumped to his feet
and Mrs. Dick sat bolt upright and
stared at me over the backs Of the
chairs.
"Minnie!" cried Mr.. Dick. Gas I'm
a married man, it's Minnie herself.
Dorothy, don't you remember Minnie?"
She came toward me with her hand
out I'm awfully glad to see yod
again." she said. "Of course I remem-
ber-why you are hardly dressed at
all! You must be frozen!"
went over to the fire and emptied
my bedroom slippers of snow. Then
| sat down and looked at them both.
''Frozen!" repeated I; I'm in a hot
sweat. If you two children meant to
come, why in creation didn't you come
in timer"
eve did," replied Mr.. Dick, prompt
ly. eve crawled under the wire fence
AuIO CAC uOSl pdIh dI ufS InIuuL6S W
twelve. The will said BE on the
ground and I was-fat on the ground!
1--WE were held up by the snow," he
explained. 1--WE got a sleigh to come
over in, but We walked up the hill and
came here. l don't mind saying that
my wifes people don't know about this
yet, and we're going to lay low until
we've cooked up some sort of
scheme to tell them" Then he came
over and put his hand on my Shout
der.
Poor old Minnie!" he said; "hon-
est, I'm sorry. I've been a hard child
to raise, haven't I? But that's all
over, Minnie. I've got an incentive
now, and it's steady, old boy for me.
You and l will run the place and run
it right"
Il don't want tot" l retorted, hold
ing my bedroom slippers to steam be-
fore the fire. I'm going to buy out
Timmon's candy store and live a quiet
life, Mr.. Dick. This place is making
me old"
(TO Be Continued.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

there, sitting by to see the old sana-
forum die so it could sprout wings
and fly as a summer hotel, I'd never
have thought of it. But was in de-
spair.
I got up and opened the door, but
the snow came in in cloud, and the
path was half foot deep again.
But the angel Of providence ap-
peared in the shape of Mike, the bath
man, coming down through the snow
in a tearing rage. The instant / saw
Mike l knew it was settled.
Am | or am / not to give Mr..
Moody a needle shower?" he shouted,
almost beside himself. And I saw he
had his overcoat over his bath cos
tune, which is Turkish towel.
"A needle shower followed by salt
rub" said I. Hes been having them
for eleven years. What's the matter?"
"That fool of young DOCTOR"
shouted Mike, che told him before he
left that if he'd been taking them for
eleven years and wasn't any better it
was time to stop. Amt business bad
enough-only four people in the house
takin' baths regular-without his but
tim in!"
Where's Mr.. Moody?"
"Jn the bath. I've locked up his
clothes"
"You give him needle shower and
a salt rub" I ordered, land if he
makes fuss just send for me. And,
Mike" said, as the started out, task
Mr.. Van Alstyne to come out here i'm
mediately."
Mr.. Van Alstyne came out on the
run, and when he saw Mr.. Pierce by
the fire-that was his name, Alan
stopped and stared. Then
he said:
"You Internal young scamp!" And
with that Mr.. Pierce jumped up, sur
prised and pretty mad, and Mr.. Van
Alstyne saw his mistake.
Pm sure I beg your pardon!" he
said. "The fact is, was expecting
else, and in the freight"
you surprised me, that's ALL" said
Mr.. Pierce "Under the circumstances,
I'm glad I'm not the other chap"
'You may be-" assured Mr.. Sam
grimly. you're not unlike him, by
the way. A little taller and heavier,
but"
Now it's all very we'll for Mr.. Sam
TO say | originated the idea and all
that, but as truly as l am writing this,
as I watched his face l saw the same
thought come into it. He looked Mr.. |
Pierce up and down, and then he
-tared into the fire and puckered his
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

mouth to whistle, but he didn't. And
finally he glanced at me, but / was
looking at the fire, too.
Mr.. Sam got up and began to walk
the floor, his hands in his pockets.
He tried to get my eye, but still /
looked in the fire.
"All trafic's held up, Minnie" he
said. "The eight o'clock train is
stalled beyond the junction, in drift.
I've wired the conductor, and Carter
isn't on it."
"Well?" said l.
'If we could only get past to-day"
Mr.. Sam went on; "if Thoburn would
only choke to death, or-if there was
somebody around who looked like
Dick. l dare say, by tomorrow" He
looked at Mr.. Pierce, who smiled and
looked at him.
"And / resemble Dick!" said Mr.
Pierce. well, il he's a moral and
upright young man"
"He isn't!" Mr.. Sam broke in saw
agely. And then and there he sat
down and told Mr.. Pierce the trouble
we were in, and what sort of cheerful
idiot Dicky Carter was. And then Mr..
Pierce told about the play and the
humps, and how he was stranded.
When Mr.. Sam asked him outright If
he'd take Mr.. Dicks place overnight
he agreed at once.
Just as they'd got it arranged that
Mr.. Pierce was to put on Mr.. Sans
overcoat and walk down to the village
SO that he could come up in sleigh,
as il he had driven over from York
ton-he was only to walk across the
hall in front of the Office, with his col
lar up, just enough to show himself
snd then go to his room with chill
Just as it was all arranged, Mr.. Sam
thought of something.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

that they had swallowed Mr.. Pierce,
bait and nook, and that for a time we
were saved, although in the electric
light Mr.. Pierce was good bit less
like Dicky Carter than he had seemed
to be in the spring-house by the fire.
Well, Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof"
Everybody went to bed early. Mr.
Thoburn came over and bought a cigar
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10
FATHER TIM 6.
He who knows most grieves
most for wasted time.-Dante.

He who knows most grieves
most for wasted time.-Dante.
The days are made on a loom
whereof the warp and wool are
past and future time.-Emerson.
Time which strengthens friend
ship weakens love.-De La Bru-
yere
Think not thy time short in
this world since the world itself
is not long. The created world
is but small parenthesis in
eternity, and a short interposi-
ton for a time between such
state of duration as was before,
it may be after it.-Sir Thomas
Browne.
That great mystery of time.
were there no other; the illimita-
BILE, silent. never resting thing
called time. rolling, rushing on.
swift, silent, like an all embrac-
ing ocean tide. on which We and
all the universe swim Like ex-
halations. like apparitions which
are and then are not; thus is for
ever very literally a miracle.
thing to strike US dumb, for we
have no word to speak about it
Carlyle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

Circumstances Alter Cases.
Mrs. Crawford-"I thought you said
you weren't going to the sewing cir
cle?" Mrs. Crabshaw-'But, my dear.
/ didn't know then about the thingf
you have told me."-Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

Tn not making excuses. / did it for
Che best. If Mr.. Thoburn had not been
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-12-10

The days are made on a loom
whereof the warp and wool are
past and future time.-Emerson.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

Il Ralston D Fulton Harris Joint ten
ants SO tr 50
So 3os7 1t Is blk Mt Pi Smiths vacancs-
jacob, VIM 4 Hda TO Jno c kemmis
SO tr 81 80 As
t2sl5 Ga ave nwi
So sO57 1t IS blk : Mt II & Smiths Vacancy
KEMMIs. Jno { to Hilda jacob SO TT, $50
to6l5 Ca ave nwl 40
So i2il 1t Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara A ct vir
Edwin TO Bert w McGowan $3.50 covenants
Is Of Quincy of I'D mel "A
So 1907 Its 5 & blk . & 81 1875 II . blk
Friendship Mt Airy MOORE. Anna NJ ct
vir Clinton NJ to Kathryn Miller $500 trs 1855
on each IL IS
alst e. Elicott SITS NV & 4lst bet Davenport
50 3O5S sub Its 10 TO "A blk s-MARSHALL. Rich'd
to Victor II Wallace SO trs Z
Ellicott SITS nw)
tGresham ri Z of 9Th & Howard ST Z Of 5th nw)
Resurvey on New Seat & Vale pts described
OSWELL, Susie & Hattie Richardson to
Carnegie Institute of Wssh'n $1,000 70
Broad Branch Rdl
So 0S 1t II Fortune Enlarged-PERRY Frank
ct Louisa TO Ruth Taylor SO IS
tWash'n st z of AID mel
So 259 1t % blk Is Col Hts-SAMTAG Henry F
ct Belle to Jno Bsyne d Geo Pumphry
500 covenants
Is OF Girard of 9Th nw)
The Vale pit tract described-SCHNEIDER Annie
Z to Carnegie Institution of wash'n, $500 80
Resuryey New Seat pt described Il The Vale
ut described-THE CHEVY CHASE LAND
Co to Carnegie Institute of Wash'n s. 94.75 70
SD & Broad Branch Rdl
So 5os7 1t II Fortune Enarged-TAYLOR, Ruth
to Frank Perry ct Louisa Joint tenants SO
Wash n st E Of 42d mel a
So 900 1t IS blk l Oak View--WARREN, Bates C
c James to Robt L Livingston ct Alice
Ell $40 IL
Is Of Lowell Z Of 35th nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
MRS. POTTS ENTERS
STRING OF HORSES
Gordonsville (Va.) Woman, Whose
Saddlers Have Won in the Past,
Is After More Honors,

The come back" honors of the 1918
horse show season may go to Mrs
Allan Potts. of Gordonsville, Va, whose
successes on the tan-bark are well known
to Washingtonians. Following the meet
here, a year ago, Mrs. Potts disposed
of Willow King, her famous hunter. and
it generally was understood that she
had retired as an exhibitor Since then
she has developed several young horses
and decided to enter them in the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, to be held
here May 3, 8, s, and !, according to
announcement yesterday by Manager
Hazen.
The horses to be shown here for the
first time by Mrs. Potts are Bracken
Rose. bay saddle mare, said to be
unusually fast; Beothic. giant type
of hunter, and Day Star. End. pony.
Willow King, the horse sold by Mrs.
Potts to Samuel D. Riddle. of the Glen
Riddle Farms, Pennsylvania, also will
be exhibited, nine box stalls having been
reserved for the Riddle string. which
includes some of the best jumpers in
the country.
John o. Gheen and Thomas Bones,
both of Washington, yesterday were ap-
pointed ring stewards for the show.
The former expects to leave today for
Brooklyn 10 attenQ the morse snow TO
be held in that city tomorrow and Fri
day.
He also will confer with Albert de
Cernea, of New York, who has been
selected as auctioneer for the sale of
to be conducted as feat
ure of the Washington meeting. This
event will be held for the first time
this year.
Miss Ethel MacMurray, of Washington,
has donated a cup to be presented to
the winner of one of the hunting classes.
post entries. This trophy makes the
ninth of its kind offered for the show.
Manager HaZen announced yesterday
that the horse show music will be fur
nished by the Fifteenth Cavalry band. of
Fort Myer. on Saturday, the opening
day, and Tuesday, and the United States
Engineer band, OF Washington Barracks,
on Monday and Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 2is Its 70 & 71-ARNOLD. David ct Tx
Sahe w to Geo S Reese SO sub to tr q
1904 COG nth nw)
So 77s Its 50 & s-BoSS. VIM ct Tx Alice P
to Edmund Read $40 IS
(3l2 & 3M 4 st mel
So 1855 II s. blk 43 Univ Pk-BAILEY Rich'd
H ct ux Katie to Rich'd B Fisher SO sub to
right of way & covenants y
UNIV Pl bet Euclid & Fairmont SITS nk)
So 1855 1t GA blk 3 Mt Pl Pl Pls-CRALEY,
Rober to Paul H Moreland $40 tr 5000 81
tFairrnont st bet Ga & Sherman nw)
So 7S2 ut org 1t 3-DONOHOE. NIilburn ct ux
Katherine r to Geo @ Humphrey SO Q
(Rear 2I2 to ZIG SCI
So a5 1t 32-DALY. Frank ct ux Margaret to
Cosmo Spano ct ux vingenza joint tenants
SO tr 5000 IS
.(l744 9Th nw)
So 2s1 1t IS Holmead Est-DODGE, Frances N
to Jno II NJ Clancy $40 covenants 4 tr 81, 900
re-record Jan Is. 1918 lib sos fol "a 50
(l34i Monroe 1t nv)
So 4221 1t g Sherwood-EDwARDS LAND &
BLDG Co to Alwilda Matlock so ST
cid 4 Lawrence sts mel
So N0e its / blk Is HxiGhtvood Pk-ELAIOTT
Henry to Geo d Farr so sub to tr 500 e
18th & Gallatir St nw)
So 2665 II IS blk IS Univ Pk-F1SHER Richd B
to Bessie Fisher SO sub to right of way &
covenants Is
UNIV ri bet Euclid 4 Fairmcnt SITS nw)
Al int-HOLToNs Wn Shsdd q N May B -
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
BUILDING LOSSES FELT
HERE prove GENERAL
Operations During the Last Month
Amounted to 100000 Less
Than March, 1912.
OTHER CITIES FARE SIMILARLY

Practically 100000 less was spent in
the District for building operations dur
ing last month than in March. 1912, &C
cording to a comparison of building per-
mits issued for these months. There was
an increase. however. over February Of
this year.
Losses generally are shown in cities of
the East by comparison with amounts
spent for building operations in March
of last year.
Washington, according to the figures,
is now the twenty-first city in point of
the magnitude of its building operations.
A list follows of the leading twenty-five
cities of the United States. showing COM
parsons of figures for this and last year:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
BRUSSELS STRIKE PEACEABLE.
Thousands Of Men Idle and Ant
werp Business Nil.

Brussels, April 1.-THE strikers con-
tinue to maintain their peaceable atti-
tude. and there were no disturbances re-
ported during the course OF the day.
Six hundred typographists are idle in
Brussels. At Port Antwerp business is
partially paralyzed, and 100 men are
now at the Sockerville works at Sera-
ing
Socialist journals claim the strike is
great success. but the clerical organs de-
clare 1t to be a pitiful fizzle. The strike
is expected to spread greatly today and
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
Walking for Bride.

Wilmington, Del, April 15.-Henry G.
Danes, aged twenty-five. who Is on a
4,50O-mile return hike for 5000 and a
bride, arrived here today Danes left
New York for Little Rock, Ark. and
has until May 1 to complete the return
trip. If he succeeds he will win the
hand of Miss Sylvia Thorpe. of Monon-
gahela City, Pa, 5000 in prizes and a
scholarship.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
TURKEY SIGNS ARM1sTICE.
II RumOr True Fighting ON Cha.
ITALIA Lines VIII Stop.

Vienna, April 15.-An armistice be-
tween Bulgaria and Turkey has been
signed. according to Sofia telegram
Just received. If true, fighting along
the Chatalja lines will cease at once.
An earlier telegram from Constantine
pie said fighting was going on along the
Chatalja lines and that the roar Of
artillery could be heard in the Northern
suburbs of Constantinople. 1t is be-
lieved that an armistice speedily will
lead to reopening Of peace negotiations.
Greece has raised the blockade over
Southern Albanian ports. The Powers
have sent another note to Belgrade de-
manding the withdrawal of Servian
troops from Scutari. where they are
reinforcing the Montenegrins.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
Kaiser Wants Report.

Paris, April 15.-The foreign Office at
Berlin, through the German Ambassador
here. has requested the French govern
ment for an Official account of the Nancy
balloon affair. when the latest dirigible
of the Kaiser's aerial navy, the Zeppelin
"A, came down at Luneville. near
Nancy, thirty miles from the German
border After being held over night. the
officers and crew were released.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
NAVAL HOSPITAL
TUNNEL NEARING
COMPLETION

The r. J. Bell Construction Company,
of 734 Fifteenth Street Northwest, reports
that the tunnel of the Naval Hospital, in
course Of construction by this firm, will
be finished shortly. This piece of engi-
neering construction Is model of its
kind. and the contractors have made rapid
progress on it.
Several other important contracts IN
various parts of the city are being ham
died by the Bell Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

DR.. J. w. Coughlin. Of Fall River. Mass;
Cato Felt, of Cleburn, Tex, and Thomas
HI. Brown. of Rutland, VT, national Dem
ocratic committeeman from their States,
called on Postmaster General Burleson
yesterday to talk over patronage matters
IN their constituencies
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
Former U. s. 0mcial to Wed.

Louisville. KY, April 15.-Announce-
ment was made today Of the engage
ment of Marshall Bullitt, solicitor gem
eral of the United States under Presi-
dent Taft, and Miss Norah Iasigi.
daughter of Mrs. Oscar Iasigi, of
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
Three Victims of Shooting.

Crownpoint, Ind, April 15.-Thinking
his wife was clipping with another man.
Hugh Burns, a farmer, followed her
to Schneider, Ind, shot her and Frank
Parsons, and then turned the weapon
upon himself and fired. The three were
in the county hospital at Crownpoint
today, and it was said all would die
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

showns of of hm
room runs the ntre o he n
o
layout
Following is nenizeco OF uctpn
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

The national assembly Of Panama recently enacted
law 70 encourage cotton manufacturing in the re.
public Of Panama.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16
ALEXANDRIA WANTS
new SCHOOL BUILDING
Public Meeting will Be Held, When
Committee Will Tell Of tie
City's Needs.
COUPLE WE'D AT MIDNIGHT

alexandra, va, April ia commit
tee OF fifteen members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce will urge upon the joint COM
mittee on finance and schools Of the
City Council the need of the erection Of
a public high school building
The public meeting of the Joint COM
mittee will be held Thursday night in the
Chamber of Commerce. Representatives
from number Of organizations will ap-
pear before the committee.
The committee named by the Chamber
of Commerce follows: George D. Hop
kins, William Jorg, T. N. Erwin. E. S.
Leadbeater. John w. May, w w. Bal
lenger, Robert S. Jones. H. E. Gentry.
Worth Hulfish, Bende Benedict Wheat
ley, A. d. Brockett, C. S. T. Burke, r.
l.. Payne, Windsor Domaine, and James
M. Duncan.
The Chamber of Commerce has also
decided to appoint a special committee
OF three to cooperate with, Richmond
and other chambers of commerce in the
State, with view toward securing a
more uniform system Of assessment for
State taxes. Seventy-one counties of the
State last year cost the State $500 more
than they paid in, thus causing the en-
tire burden to fall on the counties and
cities. The committee will be appointed
at an early date.
c. S. T. Burke and A D. Brockett,
directors of the Richmond w ashington
division of the Quebec Miami Highway
Association, were appointed representa-
tives from this chamber to attend a
meeting of that organization in Rich
mond April Ills They were also ap-
pointed delegates from this organization
to attend a conference for education in
the South, to be held in Richmond the
same dates
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

James w. Bales, exalted ruler Of Alex
andria Lodge of Elks, at meeting OF
the lodge held last night, announced the
following appointments: A. A. Paul.
ESQUIRE; Rev. Edgar Carpenter, chaplain
Joseph Ewald, inner guard.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

An open-air picture show is soon to be
started here. 1t will be located on the
south side of King Street. between
Columbus and Alfred Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-16

The marriage of Miss Ruth Rooey,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rooey'
and Mr.. Morris Roland. both OF THIS
city, took place last night at the par
sonage of st. Mary's Catholic Cnurcn.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
L. F. Kelly.
The Lamar register., 1913-01-22

The members of the board of
commissioners lett on Friday t.
attend the sessions of the state
board of commissioners In Denver
last week.
A large number OF friends OIL
Mrs. E. H. ,Gerecke had the pleas
ure OF spending very delightful
afternoon with her on Thursday
last. Mrs. Gerecke is such a grac-
ious hostess and entertains her
guests so charmingly that even a
severe wind and dust storm could
not keep the invited ones away. Mi.
and Mrs. Gerecke extended their
hospitality again on Friday night
by inviting about forty friends to
play five hundred. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent and passed only too quickly.
The Lamar register., 1913-01-22

H. j. Colebourn was in Lamar
on Saturday showing a trap for
laying hens which is his patented
invention and Is being made and
sold by himself and S. f. Southland.
The trap is one of the most unique
and at the same time simple de-
vices for separating the laying hens
from the non-layig that mas evei
peen invented, and is the only one
that works absolutely automatically
The hen enters the open door ana
ON sitting down her weight closes
the door she entered. The egg on
dropping opens the opposite doc,
and the hen on leaving again closes
cne door behind her and opens the
one through which she first enter
ed. This places her in the yard
with the laying hens only where
she cannot possibly get without
drst laying an egg. The door by
which she entered is thus left open
so the next hen can have chance
If she wishes. Harry also has in
vented colOred leg band which is
most useful to all poultry keepers.
and is preparing to put both ar
tnicies on the market extensively.
The Lamar register., 1913-01-22
Hattie Laura Hall

Hattie Laura Hall passed away
Sunday morning at four O'Clock
at the Lamar hospital.
She was born in Green Bay. Wis
consin, and soon after. with her par
ents, moved to Kansas, where she
lived for sixteen years. At this time
she went to Lincoln, Nebraska. to
attend college. In the summer of
1896 she, with the family, went
to Jamaica, B. W. I. as a mission
airy.
In 1901 she returned to the statei
and began her training for a nurse
at the sanatarium in Battle Creek.
Michigan.
In 1908 in company with Miss
Armitage the deceased came to La
mar where land was taken and part
of the time was spent. Both en-
gagged in their profession during
the remainder of the period.
Miss Hall enjoyed the friendship
of a large circle and all feel very
deeply her loss.
The Lamar register., 1913-01-22
co. f SECOND REGIMENT
Holly Platoon Becomes "a Company
of Its Own-Officers Elected
Captain-Gordon Walter.
First Lieutenant-Art knucky.

Captain-Gordon waiter.
First Lieutenant-Art knucky.
brough.
Second Lieutenant-Roy Thorn
The new armOry was the scene
of much activity last Tuesday even
ing and was made memorable by
the platoon being made into an in
dividual company. to be known as
Company F, Second Regiment, by
Major Arthur Williams of the Ad-
jutant Generals office, who came
especially from Denver to muster
1t in. Company F starts with
membership of over so. comprising
some of the best young men in the
district, and will have weekly drills
each Tuesday evening. The first
military ball will be a most auspic-
ious event, and Is scheduled for an
early day.-Holly Chieftain.