davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

n.,,.. t,.,o loft Yesterday noon
~, ~, o,,,aEo,,a Cir, ubore thew viii
- w. ,I., ,,,o,..ond uit, friends
' -.
~, y D,-,r, ,ico.nresident a,
49,. p,..-I pr,,.n comnanv of Hons
.. ~, =. tno ,,ost or Mr. Dan
u,ar.,a
..s
,u,. ,r,roaret cborrv Of Edmond
''''' .....,
,,a ,.,oi.srd with ,rrs Henry Cherry
sl- s.onl.r
4aa
,rr and Mrs ct,rlos Won Weise Mr.
and ,rrs Homer uirt,, Miss Marion,
vynr,,rs and Mice N,ry Rome com.
a,.,a . ,.r,, ,,,t notorod to Dora.
rrid,y ,rtornoo, IN snerd tbe week
and rboy ym rorrn This evening
+.a
1,,o r,.i,r cbristi,, r,deavor So
,i,tv of tbo rirst Christian chrra
meets tbis afternoon at three o'cIoc.
All vourp neonIe under the age o
( ef,oor vc,rq are wanted for member.
of tbis society THE program toda,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

nesday afternoon from to o'clock
at the home Of Miss Roberts, 9O3
North Washington. A wealth of red
carnations against a background OF
the national colors, red white and blue.
was used effectively in decorating the
reception hall and parlors, which were
softly lighted with red candles. while
color scheme Of green and white was
carried out in the decorations of the
dining room. The table held a gor-
geous bouquet of white carnations and
ferns for its centerpiece and was light
ed with green and white candles. The
guests were greeted by Mrs. Roy
ln.watwvaI -. nuu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Black panne velvet oyerdraped with
silyery lace, adorned with a rhinestone
sunburst on the train and a butterfly
on the corsage, with white tulle
sleeves, gives this handsome gown.
Callot made the butterfly her spring
hail mark.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

VI crochet work, was given 10 MIS. II,
y. Allen. Those entertained we're:
Mines. Williams, neardoN, Cheney 1
Cox, Schemer, Allen Carr McNees,
Griffin, BASS, Critchdold, Brady Shu-
mate, Best Pennington and Harlow II
Mrs. Henry Pennington, president Of
the club, will entertain at the next
March /, with an evening
party, and viii have as guests the
club members and their husbands
Miss Ethelyn Hill and brother Mr..
Edwin NJ Hill bota Of Checo- /
tab, arrived Friday to spend the /
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Morris F.
Sass. They will return home tomor-
row. Miss Hin shared honors with |
Miss Margaret Cherry of Edmond and
Mrs. II. S. Sundin Of Kansas City, Mo. |
at line party given in their honor
Saturday afternoon at the Princess
theatre.
The Study Glass Of the Missionary
Society of the Broadway Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock at the church and viii
take up the study Of "Thc South To
day The following rs the initial
program TO Dee given Tuesday, with
Mrs R. e. l.. Morgan, leader:
Response TO Roll CaIl-tlistorical
Enlargement our Watchword -
---------.--------Mrs. j. A. Bass
Southern States, Mason and
Dixon Line----Mrs. b. +. Graham
Spanish Element I'm our Southern
PopuIation----Mrs. T. X. Kearney
Number OF MeNicans in Our
Southern States-.-Mrs. }. Carlock
German Element in Southern
Iopulauoh-----NIs' e. H. McNahn
french Huguenols----- Mrs. j. /. Cox
| Virginia Dare-----Mrs. Henry Cherry
| Music lc-..------------Mr Mrs. n. G. Wood
piscussion' Louisiana
Purchase'-----------Mrs Poland
The Philharmonic Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the High
School Auditorium when the following
program, with Mrs. r. b. Reid leader
VIII be given:
scandinavian Music-ll
holl Oall-----Current Musical Events
Paper Norwegian and Finnish
Composers
,s,,,o &, oo.,,i....,..,
,,i.. ruoa MI.
Vocal Solo ostm w,o M,
N,cbto nh.
urs po,or, cor5onii..
songs oF,rowo,t noorost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

-a HE STANDARD OF PERFEC-
TION is the subject of the SER
mon to be delivered by DR.. ].
w. Burns at the First Chris.
tion church tonight. At the morning
worship today his subject will be
"The Preparatory Work Of Our Lord
The choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Adams, has arranged a full program
of music for both services At the
morning hour, the chair will render
the anthem, 90 Jesus, Thou Art
Standing" with the solo part by Miss
Freda GruneTt. At the evening ser
vice Miss Ellen Dickson will sing, 81
Heard the Voice Of Jesus Say" by
Harris. Miss Raye Campbell will play
a cello solo for the oilertory at the
evening worship. In addition to the
special music at these services, there
will be an abundance Of congrega-
tional singing.
Circle Number Three of the Broad
way Methodist church entertained
with a parcel post sale Friday after
noon at the parsonage. An interest
ing musical program was given during
the hours, which included vocal selec.
tions by Misses Josephine Dean, Vyda
Booth and Lorene Poulter, a piano
selection by Miss Virginia Bivens, and
a clarinet solo by Mr. Charles Mil
ner. An orchestra composed Of Misses
Katherine Adams, Lorene Poulter;
Messrs Charles Miner Walter Poole,
Morgan Eddleman, Dewey Carpenter,
and Roland Kennedy gave a number
Of selections From the parcel post
sale a sat sum was realized. At the
close oPthe hours refreshments were
served. The hostesses were assisted
in serving by Misses Lucille Scivaly
Ruby Gwinn, Kate and Ruth Warren
Miss Maude Hyden and Mrs. Esther
Danner have returned from a visit OF
three weeks spent in Kansas City ant
ST. Louis, Mo. En- route home two
days were spent in Oklahoma City
where they were guests of Mrs. Ray
Wells at the Lee Huckns hotel. Mrs
Wells entertained with a bridge part!
in their honor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25


she Is student III tne 'eN"S woman
Oouese at 'no' pace 10 "'le"u '"'
otatoFle'' contest "l '"e i''7" 9'"o"'
Auditorium I'a' "euH''u"S evening
MISS Draham' MISS OoF" Dyer ana
NeSSrs' "l''''n Io'''' ana J'"N
thompson Io''n'u tennis parry ''
"'r"'cN mus '""""! O'uo ''u'l d,
'''Uoo" anu were su'''' '' ,.'' ''"'
uouse '' s'Nso ''o'N u'"'y'. N's' VII"
mann VIII '''"'" w '"'' WIN" '''''''
row.
MISS ''"'''' "'"''''' "'' w ,''
'''Ue' VI ''' '''','' III '''''" '-'''
'e"'0' '''' ''''S 81, '''' - 9' N''' ~ '''''
,."' ,' '''' '' inns '' o''' " Wv, "'
''o ''''' ,, 'P"' p" " ,,'' '''''' '''','S
P'o7' '''' W 'p, '','' ''''' '''' ~" ''''
49, "''' 'P' ,'' -" NV
" ''' wv NV '''' " Wv, '''7 '''' p''
" '
,'. '.,' p, o,.... ''. , - O'.7 ',0'', ,,,
-, ,.'... ',,.' w. ''',
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Miss Margaretta Graham is the
guest of her mother Mrs. Il. +. Gra-
ham. Miss Graham arrived Wednes-
day from Fort Worth, Texas, where
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

Complimentary to their teacher
Mrs. C. f. Washington, the girls and
boys Of the Eighth grade Of the sec.
ond ward entertained with a birthday
dinner at the noon hour Thursday
The dinner was served in the Domestic
Science room. The table was attract.
lively decorated with flowers, and pa.
ces were marked with corsage bou.
quets and boutounieres. A beautiful.
white cake lighted with candles. IN
| the center Of which was a cardboard
question mark, was the centerpiece
Seated with the honor guest were:
Mrs Jordan, Misses Geneyicye Nj.
vouChe Sadie Gaskins Matte Claire
Gano. Collins, Fullerton, Hardin Wall,
. Peterson, Mary Williams. and Super.
micndent Richards. Toasts were given
both by the teachers and the pupils.
and a most enjoyable time was spent.
The pupils who entertained so delight.
fully We're: Vivian Duston. Gertrude
Thynge. T.. n. Labbait. Fred Peters,
Anna Cox Joseph Rainey Ruth Hut
chius, Earl JONES, Frank Harlan,
| Viola GlrDaud, Mildred Bigg5 Bessie
Cox. Margaret Carver, Maye Goodwin
Blanche Fraloy BarnIcc Wells, Loverd
Agee Eugene Salmon, Alya Hutchins
Ferris Richmond Edith Fraley, Gran
Vile Graham. and Ernest Lykins.
Mines. p. Barnes and c. b. Hank.
were charming hoslesses to the Wash
ington rortyTwo Club and additional
guests Friday afternoon. at their resi-
dence ON North Washington street
The home was gaiIy deokod with bunt
ing Of red white and blue. and IN
Vulnerable nags and many beautiful
flowers were used as decorations. tn,
national coIors We're carried out In thD
score cards, OF miniature hatchets, ant
refreshments, which consisted OF
salad course and ices. Mrs. Henr.
Pennington received for high scor
favor a dainty handmade handkei
chief. while the consolation, plec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

CONTINUED on Page TwelveI.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-02-25

u He STANDARD OF PERFEC-
TION is the subject Of the SER
mon to be delivered by DR.. ].
w Burns at the First Chris.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
BRITISH TROOPS WITHIN
 2 3-4 MILES CAMBRIA
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 London, Nov. 22.-British troops swept to within two and three-quarter miles of Cambrai today, Field Marshal Haig reported. North of Caintang the British attacked and captured Fon- taine and Notre Dame villages. A number of additional prisoners were taken yesterday evening.
 Paris, Nov. 22.-General Petain's troops are holding fast to the new ground gained between Craonne and Berraubac. There is intense artillery ing in this sector
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
WAR NEWS CAUSES
 NEW HIGH RECORDS
British Victory Sends January to 2S.46 on Excited Buying Wave-General List Closes at Net Gain 27 to 51 Points.

New York, Nov. 21.-An early de- cline was followed by an excited ad- vance in the cotton market today, with all positions making new records for the season. January deliveries sold nn from 27.70c to 28.46c, or 59 points ahoye last nights close, and closed at os43c. with the general list closing very steady at net gain of 27 to 51 points.
 The market opened at decline of 5 to 10 points and sold about IT to P points net lower right after the call. IL looked as though the census report had been the signal for realizing or foundation and there may also have been some selling on the lower cables. The Liverpool decline was again at tributed to prospects for better sup ply of tonnage. however, while the ginning of S,559,39 bales to Novem- Der IA did not seem to cause any gen. eral modification of crop estimates.
 At any rate offerings were well ab- sorbed by the buying of brokers, with Liverpool and domestic trade connec- tions and the market soon turned firm CT on the reports of British victory on the western front. As this news circulated the buying became active and excited and before the advance was checked active months were sell ing 26 to 30 points above last nights closing figures. Reaction of 15 or 20 points followed, under realizing pro- noted by talk of an easier spot basis in the South, but trading tapered off very sharply on the decline and ex- cept for profit-taking there appeared no pressure against prices. The close was within or 4points of the best on most positions.
 Cotton closed very steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22

iary, and said that it costs a governor $2,000 year more than his salary to live in Little Rock.
 He expressed his unalterable oppo- sition to submitting the constitution to general election, which would in volve it in politics, and declared that the saving of $30,0O0 would amount to nothing, since the value of constitu- tion is not to be measured in dollars.
 He favored the plan proposed by the special committee on recess, and urged that when the convention re- convenes, it shall then proceed to draft constitution, for which duty they were elected by the people.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
NEW EASTERN STAR
 OFFICERS INSTALLED
Mrs. Lillian Cress of Prescott,
 Is Elected Grand MatrOn at the Annual Meeting in Little
 Rock.

Little Rock, Nov. 21.-The Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star of Arkansas closed its annual meeting last night following the in- stallation of officers who were elected in the afternoon. The meeting was reported to have been the most sue cessful since the Grand Chapter was formed. Yesterday mornings session was taken up with committee reports and an address by Grand Master Ho- gan of Oklahoma. Election of officers was not completed until 6 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Following are the officers elected:
 Mrs. Lillian Cress; Prescott, grand matron; L. P. Kemper, Sloan Springs grand patron; Mrs! Flora Olney, Mena associate grand matgon; Will E. Ut- ley, Benton, associate grand patron; Miss Jennie Oathout, Little Rock, grand secretary; Mrs. Julia M. Gill, Little Rock, grand treasurer; Mrs. M. A. P. McCrary, Hot Springs, grand conductress; Mrs. Pearl Baumgardner, Harrison, associate grand conductress, Mrs. Nora G. Rushing of Camden, who has been secretary for five years, de- clined to serve another term.
 The Past Grand Matrons' and Pat rons' Club elected the following off cers yesterday; Mrs. Lucy Thorn burgh, Little Rock, president; Mrs. Lillian Lee, Little Rock, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Nora c. Rushing, Camden, secretary; Mrs. Moilie Morton, Harri- son, treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
BRITISH DRIVEN BACK ON
 WESTERN BANK SCHELDT
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Berlin, Nov. 22.-On the western bank of the Scheldt the British were driven back on Anneux, Fontaine and Notre Dame, the official statement de- clared. On the eastern bank the Ger mans forced the British to depart from positions south of Ruminally.
 In connection with the English at tack, the statement said the French strongly attacked between Craonne and Berry Augac.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
ANNOUNCE EXTENSION GER-
 MAD BARRED SHIPPING ZONE
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Amsterdam, Nov. 22.-Extension of the German barred zone for shipping to include Azores and Greek waters is announced in Berlin dispatches re- ceived here. The statement describes Azores as containing important hostile bases for enemy navigation.
 Belgian relief ships and neutrals were allowed one week to withdraw from the new barred zone.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
FOREIGN MINIST0R" ASKS
 REVISION 0F MAR AIMS
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Copenhagen, Nov 22.-"Foreign Minister" Trotsky of the Russian Bol- sheviki forces, sends message to all the allies asking a revision of war aims, threatening if the request is unanswered, the Bolsheviki will con- sider they are justified in making a separate peace. A message to this effect was received here from Hap aranda.
 London, Nov. 22.-Lenine and Trot- sky, the Bolsheviki dictators of the Russian government at Petrograd, with their revolutionary associates, propose to proclaim an armistice for all the belligerents, as soon as they are firmly established, according to a wireless message from Petrograd.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
JURY SECURED TO TRY
 MRS. BLANCA DE SAULLES

United Press Special.
 Mineola, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The jury to hear evidence in the trial of Mrs. Blanca DeSaulles, charged with mur- dering her husband, was completed at noon. The prosecution made the open ing statement at 1:30.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
YEGGS MAKE BIG HAUL
 AT FRANCfSVILLE, IND.
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 22.-Yeggs blew the safe of the State Bank of Francisville, procuring five thousand dollars in Liberty Bonds, the r. M. C.. A. funds and all of the banks cash. They escaped in an automobile. .
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
SUGGESTION BAN JOHNSON
 UNPOPULAR WITH CROWOER
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Washington, Nov. 22-The sugges- tion by Ban Johnson, president of the American League, that the govern ment exempt eighteen ball players on each of the major league clubs, is ex- tremely'unpopular with General Crow der. The provost marshal general, it was indicated by his closest advisers, is expected to reject the request as the worst kind of precedent.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
DANNY SHAY FOUND 'NOT
 GUILTY" 0F MURDER

United Press Special.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22.-A jury found Danny Shay, manager of the Milwaukee baseball club, not guilty of killing Clarence Fuell, a negro waiter. Shay pleaded self-defense.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
ITALIANS THROW BACK
 ESEvEN DESPERATE ATTACKS
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Rome, Nov. 22.-Seven desperate enemy attemps to attack during the past fifty-six hours between the Piave and Brenta rivers have been thrown back by the Italians.
 The Italian line is holding firm and unyielding.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
WACO DEPUTY SHERIFF
 SHOT BY X NEGRO
United Press Special.

Umted Press Special.
 Waco, Texas, Nov. 22.-Deputy Sheriff Joe Roberts was shot by Will Thornton, negro, when Roberts went to Thornton's home to serve papers. The wounds are not dangerous.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-11-22
MAN KILLS TWO GIRLS;
 FATALLY WOUNDS SELF
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Sullivan, Ind. Nov. 22.-Despond- ent over the death of his wife, David Johnson shot and killed his two baby girls and fatally wounded himself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
IS DISCOVERED
JUST IN TIME TO
SAVE CANDY STORE
Pedestrian Passing Along Central
Avenue at Early Hour This
Morning Sees Light Streaming
Through Window.

Fire which started behind the coun-
ter OF the soda fountain Of the schultz
a David candy store, 2ss West Gem
trai avenue at Z o'clock this morning
was seen Just IN time Co prevent seri-
Jus damage. \ PEDESTRIAN passing the
store saw the light streaming out
through the window and turned in the
alarm.
According 20 Dick David. proprietor
Of the store. the fire vas caused by a
short circuit In the vlcctri wires lead
Ing TO the motor. causing Il TO become
heated The curtain which flapNcd
against the motor caught fire, The
Flames spread 90 two wooden pals bee
hind tho curtain ~ thence to the
sholNes above. which were blazing
niiously when the firemcu arrived.
Tho firemen had Ca smash the front
glass door to enter. \ quantity of can
dy in glass Jars which stuod con tho
shelves went up in the flames
Had the fire not been discovered
when u was. said Captain Harry
FrcdcriCks OF the Central fire station
this morning III might have gutted tho
buildings for hnif q block
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
The Scarlet Letter
To Appear at Pastime
Sunday and Monday

sThe Scarlet Letter" is the most
pathetic story OF human love and pas
sion ever told. For sixty years H1W-
thornc's famous work. in book form
on the stage has driven home
into thousands 81 hearts, It's terrible
tale OF Justice gone weung
an william tuN's magnificent nlw
ors.cn. with stuart Holmes starring,
Tho Scarlet Letter has been listed
from the realm of mere drama V has
been exalted tu the plane of "a Pas
sion Play. ThruU-hout DO runs the
tense motif of the novel mapnincd o.
-huudrcd-fold by perturbation, scat
tered here and there are delicate
comedy situations q rclicv. the tragic
strain.
THE scarlet Letter as produced
by Mr.. Fox ~ the best hat skill and
money can produce. Realism marks
u To AN extent Impossible ON the
stage. The hlm is the novel as 10 seen
IN q dream. It's pathos ana tragedy
made the more affecting by being v!s-
ualized.
Three hundred scenes are present
al. showing every 4ction iu the novel
spectator need not send his mind
rambling over days and years Co on
iu gaps between actA
The Scarlet Letter will he shown
at the Pus;lmc ;heater sunday u
Monday. az the regular prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
ALLIED SHIPS
CAN ENTER PORT OF
PLYMOUTH, DECREE
Recent Order Of Great Britain
Calls Attention to One of the
Most Historic Towns of Eng.
land; Noted for Fine Harbor.

Special Core sponuence 10 Vhe Herald. /
Washington, u. c.. March 1.-The
recent notice served on the American
consul general In London that FOR the
remainder % the War only British
and entente allied ships Will be per-
mitted To- enter the port OF Plymouth
calls attention 80 one OF the most hiss
tcric towns of England, second To
none In the influence which i has eN-
ertised on the history 81 our "
country. The town Is located nerr
the southWes corner 10 England. az
he mouth OF the river flym. The
site is on a series Of natural terraces
sloping south To- the sea. and iormins
part OF the foothills OF Dartmoor. The
4 harbor. one OF the finest and largest
In tho Kingdom. opens TO the south
! some interesting bits of Plymouth
history are given In the following bull
lletln just prepared 10y the National
Geographic society and issued. from
lis headquarters .n Washington
tn NoIaI;c old Town
tbs a notable old town said
lLonkfenow. and every patriotic Amtri-
can who has visited there has Uod
lightly and with reverence. cut Of
the harbor OF Plymouth sailed Sir
John Hawkins and SIR Francis Drake
to meet and unque the spanish Ar
mazda, a feat which wrote 'nnis To the
sea-power OF spain HAD Philip sue
ccedea In hls design 10 crush the Brit
ish lion in lass the history OF this
lrepubiic would have borne little of the
English impress. Sir Humphrey Gill
bert sailed from here TO take posses
- a.AMFaUvHNaHA nd AfH AHNFFW
Raleigh TO colonize Virginia. and Iu
Il6aO the 'Mayhowcr' spread her sails
al the barbican OF Plymouth ON her
daring expedition Go she new country
ITO Plymouth men was given the
first charter for trading with Amer
! lea. aud to Plymouth men, also. Kin
James gave "a charter whereby the
region which had been called che
! North Parts OF virginia was TO be
the domain Of the council established
at Plymouth In The county Of Devon,
for the planting. ruling, ordering. and
governing 81 New England IN Amer
lea The FIRST ~colonists of Australia
| tnot the Botany Bay conViCtsi took
| ship a. his pert for their home be-
| yond the seas. Here also embarked
the brave . which foil In h
| Crimean war. and "A year or SEE later
the troops sent out 10 quell the In
dian mutiny.
The Principal sights.
The principal sights Of interest in
Plymouth are ST. Andrews church. n
! the center Of the own built in the If
teenth century and restored by sir
Gilbert Scott IN 1870: the old Guild
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

While no definite Information has
heon openly given out regarding %
OF the costumes worn last night when
there happened TO be ans of the mas
culinc sex around within earshot. neN-
ertheless enough has been said 90
have assured any Of those In doubt.
thag the members ~ the Phi Mu So
rorit, and their guests had a wonder
ful time last night AZ the 'rube party"
given At the chapter house last night
Each ~ the members Of the sorority
asked an outside guest and escorted
her 10 the house. where dancing and
several mysterious stuuts occurred.
Several 81 the women ON the faculty
attended the party which was chap
croucd boy Mrs. shields.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17

A little wANT AID now and thor
l. read by every class ~ men-ano
women ton. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-17
GENERAL LIGGfTT NAMED To
TAKE PLACE on GENERAL
FUNSTON

The nomination ct Hunter 1iggctt
now "a |brigadief eeucral as major
general to take the place made vacant
by the death of Aajur General Fuu~
ton. is before the senate. his nomluo
ton having been presented by the
president General ! iEgctt is % years
old and has served in the army thiri3
seven years.