davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
naAzM Or MA A11eu Hux1n

A message waA received sasay ~
nssaiAg aA.e~nsi4g the dssth, shortly
after nidnisAt Of Nss. Aliss Downing
Hunter at tie Uaivsrsity hospital q
Boulder, from . nervous brsakdswa.
shs had been taksa to the hospital
Christmas day, after . sonsultatisn BY
Eve phyacisns. She n survived BY .
husband and father. ~,
Mrs. Hunter was born in Aspen, the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Downing and was 35 years of age at
the time Of death. After attending
the schools of Aspen she went to the
State University at Boulder and from
there to Columbia University to pre-
pare herself for q career as university
teacher. While engaged in education
81 work at Boulder she met and mar.
ried Professor John Hunter Of the
State University in 1917. Since last
summer she had been in constant At.
tendance upon her father, Hon. J. n.
Downing who is an almost helpless in
valid.
Mrs. Hunter will always be remem-
bered BY legion of friends as "Miss
Alice" who loved her for her woman,
ly attributes and admired her for her
Intellectual requirements.
-Interment will NO doubt be made
in Fairmont cemetery, Denver, where
her mother was laid to rest in Osto-
ber, 1918. 49,
Deep sympathy will 60 out to the
stricken husband and father-especial
ly to the bed-ridden father who has
been deprived Of both wife and daugh-
ter in SO short time and ib now with
out kin at his edside.-Monday As.
pen Times.
The hand of fate has rested heavily
on Judge Downing, whom many Of our
people know as one Of the most bril-.
liant lawyers of western Colorado and
who in years past was q frequent visit.
CT to Glenwood Springs. Since the
death of his wife few years aRO Mr
Downing has depended almost entire
ly on his daughter who has given her
father almost constant attention.
Mrs. Hunter had many friends in
Glenwood who admired her because o1
her brilliant attainments, but they
were especially attracted by her con-
stant devotion to her blind and help
less father.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
HAVE RIGHT TO
Define Beer
,osati,usd 9soa pags ~

Following the rendering Of tedsy d
opinion, assistant Attorney GsAsral
Friersoa who has bean in charge Of the
prohibition cases In the supreme esurt,
announced that the department. Of jus.
ties was ready to begin the prosecn-
ton Of all persons who have sold bssr
since tAs passags last October - Of
the volstsad sst. TAs names II all
psrseas violating the aet have been
Obtained BY the department and card
indexed and prosecutions, he said.
would begin st oaes. -
TAs cpinisa of Justice Brandsia who
also rendered the December Is dseis-
ion upholding the constitutionality Of
the wartime prohibition act. was
sweeping, setting forth that "implied
war power over intoxicating liquors ex-
tends to the enactment Of laws which
will NO merely prohibit the sale Of IL
toxieating liquors but will sffsctually
prevent their sale.''
"Whether Il be for purposes Of ma
tienal dsfs1se," the justice said, "or
for the purpose Of regulating com
merce among the several states e. 70,
the purpose Of establishment of post
offices and post roads congress has the
rover to make all laws necessary and
proper for carrying into execution
tAs duty 20 reposed in the fedora! gov
e.nusnt."
Juetice Brandsis also decrred that
the war powers Of congress possess
virtually the same authority as that
held by the states under their police
powers, adding eff in its opinion the
particular emergency demands tho i'm
D.eliate diseontinuance Of the tra4ie,
enprr.s must have the power to re-
qui:e s1eh diseontinuaaes."
A dissenting opinion, concnrred in BY
the other three associate justi Eel, wss
r.Aderel BY Juetice MeRsvnc:as wse
took exception to the majority views
rcga.d,rs the scope Of tie war p"ve's'
Tho minority declared the constitution
should be interpreted 50 that NO part
should "suffer emaseulation by any
strained or unnatural constrsetiea, -
BY which the pubhc's rights night be
jeopazdissd IL,
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
aLENwooD WAI.IOPS
ASPEN TRANS

Thursday evening at the high school
gymnasium was held one of the most
interesting basketball games Of tho
season the local teams competing with
the teams from Aspen.
Both the boys and girls games were
very fair and there was NO rough play
ing, or fighting from the side lines ss
is/ /usually the case with Aspen. Before
the games, referee Nevitt read the
rules to both the local and visiting
teams and gave them to understand
they were to abide by these rules.
The girls game, although rather one
sided with the score Of 8O4 in Glen
wood . favor, was . good game and
showed some remarkable playing for
the g. G. h. 8. team.
The boys game started out with
Aspen in the lead several points but
after our boys once got the ball it was
difficult for Aspen to score many
points. The game ended with the
splendid victory Of 42-1s for the Glen
wood team.
On account Of it being q school night
no dance was given after the game.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
EASTERN STAR ELECT OFFICERS

On Friday evening, January 2nd,
the members of Erica Chapter No. 80,
Order Of the Eastern Star met togeth.
er for the purpose of installing the Of.
fcers elected to serve them for the
year 1920.
A sunptuous banquet was served at
z o'clock At which Nesdames J. C.
schwarz, E. J. Horan, B. T. Napier, J.
E. Moore John B. Weir and Joe Bene
deck presided.
The generous hospitality Of the
above mentioned committee has be-
come s.by~ord in Esiea. and ~ con.
sequence about sighty-five members
were on hand to partaie Of the good
things which they had supplied.
This was the first celebration that
Erica Chapter has had since America
entered the war and all present seem
ed to throw dull care aside and enter.
ed into the old spirit of Peace and
Good Fellowship, which added mucl to
the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Following 10 th, list of office, i'll.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
DEATH OF JOHN pARnsoN

John Parkison, almoA "a years Of
age, died suddenly Thursday msrninR
at the home Of his son, Parks at the
ranch home near Colbran. Mr.. Parki-
son had been slowly but surely failing
in health and strength for several
months, and therefore his demise was
not altogether unexpected.
For several months last summer Mr..
Psrkison lived at the homo Of Ais son.
W. g. Parkison Of this city, and tie
encroaehments Of time were quite not
iceable to thoe who had Known Mn
for several ysar.
Mr.. Parkison IL survivsd by hi,
wife, one daughter, Mrs. J. p. Dal.
bridge formerly Of Plsteau City, bat
now Of Seattle, four sons, ". 9. Of Tile
city; Edward, Of Ensahpmsnt, Wyo.;
Elnsr Of Seattle and Psrks q ca.
bsaa. TAe four sons win. an b psss-
cnt at Tie funeral 9prvisss wAiaA win
be held IN this city senesrsv.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
REBEKAHs ENTERTAINED

Last Tuesday evening At the close
of the regular session of the Rebekah
lodge when the members were starting
for their homes they were met in the
ante room by q number of the mem.
bers of Glenwood Lodge No 68 1. o.
o. F, and invited to partake Of an
oyster supper which the brothers had
prepared while the ladies were in lodge
session. 4.
The repast was very much enjoyed
and later, cards and other games were
enjoyed until q late hour, all agreeing
that the evening had been spent in q
very delightful manner.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
FOREST 6HRvICB TO LEND
LECTURES TO SCHOOLS

Denver, Jan s.-Illustrated lectures
on various phases Of forestry and ma.
tional forest work may now be borrow.
ed by Colorado and Wyoming schools
equipped with stereoptican lantern out
hts, from the forest service at Denver,
Colorado. These lectures are especial.
ly adapted for use in manual training,
Junior high and hsh ssheols in soa-
nection with regular school courses.
TIE lectures sfs made up IN tArss
sets Of two lectures each, illustrated
with one hundred colorsd lantern
slides and cover the following subjects:
/. Forestry in the United States
and Recreation on the National Forests
3. Forest Botany and Forestry and
Manual Training.
8. Forestry in Geography, and For.
estry in Agriculture.
Schools desiring the use of these lec-
ture sets may obtain them ON applica.
ton to the District Forester, New Fed.
eral Building, Denver. It 10 planned
to route tho lectures frssa town to
town and the only expense to schools
will be a small express charge covering
the shipment of the lantern slides.
These lectures are intended to stimu.
late and interest teachers and scholars
by giving them broader view Of fo'
estry in its relation to the great indus.
tries Of our country and by showing
something Of the educative valus Of
the subject matter as adapted for use
in the schoolroom.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
A NORMAN ruor41v.

Jack Bralham, who recently passed
some worthless checks ON Paul Gould
and W. e. Bolton Of Carbondale and
Allen 4 Perano Of Glenwood 10 none
other than W. II. Miller, . Utah con-
Wet who escaped last spring from .
convict road camp in southern Utah,
coming to Colorado where he obtained
ranch work at the Hewellyn ranch
OH Divide creek and later at the Olson
ranch in the s. ring valley and weut
from there to the Mccarthy ranch
where he picked gpuds 70, Paul Gould.
When arrested at Rihs BY 6Asri2
Fravert and placed in the county Jail
Miller declined to answer questions
concerning his past, saying he did aot
want his people to learn Of his predic-
ament. ,
According to Warden George A.
storrs Of the Utah prison Miller had
only served small portion of his
sentence for passing worthless check.
Storrs says the Utah law provides .
penalty Of from one to Ave years 1sr
prisoner escaping from the pen er
from a convict camp SO that in aafai-
tion to the balance of his term yet uD-
served, the prisoner is liable to draw
a long sentence for making his es-
cape.
1t was reported that some Of the
parties interested in the county would
file charges against the man, but It -
now believed that this will not be
done, and that Miller will be givon q
| chance to serve his Utah sentence or
sentences first, and later we may in
troduce him to our big bastile over
at Canon City.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
LAST sAD RITES FOE 80
o0CAR w. DoNAHoo

The remains Of Oscar W. Donahoo,
who died last Wednesday morning at
Tucson, Arizona arrived Tuesday night
and the funeral services were helf
Wednesday AFTERNOON st the home Of
Mrs. Donshoo' g mother and sister,
Mrs. j. D. Voris and Mrs. Claire Stew
art on Blake avenue.
Reverends Thos. w. Stamp and VIM.
Pepper condictca the services, several
appropriate muaical selections being
rendered by quartet composed OF
Miss Violet Hammond, D. c. Belden,
Mrs g. J. Daley and G. A. Bartlett,
with Miss Geneveive Dickson at the
piano. "ti
The pallbeafcrs were selected from
the Order Of Railroad Telcgranhers
and Order Of American Train Dis
patchers in both Of which orders Mr..
Donahoo was IN active member. These
orders contributed a beautiful floral
piece.
Mr.. Donahoo is survived by his wife
mother and father, four brothers and
five sisters.
Intermept was in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
A NK1aHBoRHooD PARTY

The residents of the Canon creek
section have had many social gather
ings this winter, the plan being to all
go together to the home of one of the
neighbors without invitation from or
notice to the aforesaid neighbof
The latest of these informal affairs
was held last Sunday at the homo Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Elder ON the Seott
ranch when nearly all of the neigh.
bors called on the Elders unannounced
They had provided themselves with
plenty of "eats" in order that there
might be no embarrassment on the
part Of their hostess. After spending
several hours in social visitation, they
returned to their homes in time to do
the chores all feeling that this get
together experience had done much to
break the, humdrum Of ranch life In
the winter time. -''.i
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. &.
o. ehaaks and children; Mr.. and Ars.
Bert Hbbetta and family; Ar. and
Mrs. Adnlph Hendricks and children;
NJ. and Mrs. George Wolverton aad
son; Ns. Ryan and fsnily; Afs. Tsits
Korupka4; Mrs.. Lilly Davis and chill
dren; M. sad Ma Rsby and family,
Mr.. and Ars. Tuttle and family; Miss
Annie Aativi and brother and Mrs.
Marble.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
An Annoying Insect.

Tho kind Of insect that gets all
through the house. on furniture and
especially on books. Is about Tie sise
Of q chicken loose and looks like .
louse OF some Kind. II It u siisten-
ing In appearanee and silver gray in
color. It is probably what u popular
II known ~ the nsh moth. Il will Do
coasidsrable damage to laundered
clothss-attracted By tie starch -boek
bindings, wall paper and similar mate
rial Bfe4h bubAch sprinkled about
freely and often win discourage Il
Sweetsned paste poisoned WITH Whits
arsenic Il aAsthef geed remedy.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
HATS FOR SUMMER
Chiffon and Georpette chapeaus
Need Little Trimming.
Garden FIowsrs Of All kInds ar<
Posiss Made of Ribbon Are
Fashionable.

With the approach Of summer
weather, the big hat is coming actively
INTO its own. The first warm days de-
mand that the headgear selected shall
be small and rather close reefed to
Withstand wind and weather, and a
hat of this type is very smart with
narrow, straight-line tailored suit or
trock. But big hats are almost uni
formly becoming, and when summer
suns begin to shine, a spreading hat
brim is great protection to the eyes
and complexion. .-,..ta ,....
Not only are large hats definitely ap-
proved, but hats Of the homemade
variety are seen in the very best 90
ciety. g.. ...f.
The sketch offers two millinery sug.
gestions to the woman who b eco
uomically inclined and who has pe-
henee enough to spend the time that
IL necessary to make q hat. A hat
must bs well made II It is to be prs-
ssntable at all. This is especially true
Of the fabric hat. Large. roush.look-
Ing stitches must be avoided and the
fabric must be earefQlly cut and laid.
These hats arc fashioned of ehi@on
q georgstte. Very little trimming u
used on either one. The little fs1d q
.tuh1s" at the edge Of the brim gives
he hat q very soft finish and adds 10
ID becomingnesa.
When trimming IL used - ~
summsr chapeau. flowers usually are
6fst choice. An k1nds q garasa 1oW-
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
BIuLoW.IUlnDU

At four O'Clock Monday aftsrnooa
at the Methodist parsonage os4urrsd
the Marriage Of Miss JosspAias Big.
low Of Bislow, Colo, 70 Arthur ,.
Lumsdsn Of Lsadvills, Rev. Wn. Pep.
per Officiating. oaly fsla*ives n. ~
contrasting parties wsfe prsssnt.
The bride y the dansAtsf II Nf.
and Mfs. n. B. Biglow and - Saite
we'll Known in 0lsnwoo&.
The couple left immsdiatsay aftsa
the wedding for Dsavsf - spsal q
few days before going TO tAsir Ae0s
~ TsbeRnash Colo, where Tie gfeea
10 employed In the failrsel sAsps.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

ers are lined - IN the millinery field
this season. Hsalyhoeks, poppiss.
bleeding heaftA vSo2sts and roses, o8
course. and liaisa. Including tAoss Of
the pond and ealla family, are ap-
proved Ribboa aowsfs are fashioa-
able also. SONS e the snartest hAts
showing clusters ef very real looking
sstsrs, sunnowsss. stc.. made Of mar
row sibboa In carefully selected col0rs.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrLH1xHar
In The mattsr Of the Estate Of Jess
W. shelton, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that on the
l4th day Of February, 4, p. 1880, tAs
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield county, Colorado,
their accounts for final settlement Of
dissatisfaction Of said Estate, when
and where all persons IN interest may
appeas 40 object to then, IL they so
desire.
CLYDE Z YATES,
t. ]. W. Do1H1DON,
l-loSl Executors.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
Ferests and Ceal.

Il b estimated tat Il ~ 1seests q
ths earth were completely stocked and
scientifically wssksd thsy wo1l1 yieaa
ANNUALLY ths fun equivalent 10 from
% b 40 times tAe peessat eeosumD-
tiea pt coal
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

Remember that the Glcnwood Post
is 2e pared to furnish all kinds Of Job
wo:s .,,
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
REVIVAL P1.A,uzp

Atlantic City, Jan. 6.-Plaas for tho
greatest world evangelist eanpais.
ever attempted were agreed spoa ct .
conference Of the Inter-chureh nevs-
ment today.
Representatives Of . score Of dsnon-
nations attended.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
NOTICE OF FINAL s1TfLz1mNT
In the 1Eattsr Of the Estate Of Pses
Thamas, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that on tho
14th day of February, A. D. 1890, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County Colorado, her
accounts for final settlement Of ad-
ministration Of said Estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap'
pear and object to them II they 10 re
sire.
NELLIE THAMES,
l-lo-31 Adninistratrix.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

Remember that tho Glcnwood Post
is prvrarsd to furAish all kinds Of job
work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Marshall
County skandinaviske- Mutual Fire In
surance Company will be held at War
ren, Mimi, on Tuesday, the eleventh
day Of January, 1921, for the purpose
of electing three directors, and to trans
act any other business, that may pro
perly be brought before said meeting.
The question of holding the annual
meeting in June instead Of In January,
and other important questions will also
be brought up, and policy holders
should make it a point to attend.
Newfolden, December 18th, 1920.
NELS SKAUG,
S Secretary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

-
Xmas Dance Tonight at Warren. =
Holiday cream puffs. Order before
Friday noon.-City Bakery. ~ B
The. Warren Farmers Cooperative
Shipping association shipped a carload
Of hogs Saturday. s. fy-ys.f 81 4;
Arvid Erickson, who lives in Bloomer
township, transacted business matters
in the city Tuesday. ...s 5#=,> SIS.
Keep the foliage of house plants
clean Wash off dust and mealy bugs
every week or so. Plants do best in
moist atmosphere free from dust
Miss Adeline Lindstrand, who is
teaching school at Marshall, Mimi, ar
rived here Sunday morning, to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents. s 1szs, 5s S =
Misses Hazel Edwardh and Jean
Stevens arrived here Sunday morning
to spend the holidays at their respec-
tive homes. The girls are attending
Hamline University. IS
Misses Clara HalyOrson and Florence
Lundgren, students at Miss Woods
school in Minneapolis, arrived here
Sunday morning to spend the Christ:
mas holidays at their respective homes
in the city. zs n ]. Is s:.s ..z SIS. Il
Mr.. j.. p. Easton returned home on
lThursday Of last week from i Mime
Japolis, where, he spent.a few weeks tax.
ing treatments for the relief of rheu
matte ailments. He feels greatly i'm
proved in heath and his friends hope
that he soon will be in shape to throw
away his cane and scamper about as
lively as in his younger days.
The story is told Of a farmer named
Peter WEIGH, living near Ulen, wht
lost a diamond ring while repairing
the barbwire fence around his pasture
Later he sold the hide of a COW from
that pasture, and a year or so later h
bought pair of shoes and in the hee
Of one Of the shoes he recovered tht
diamond which he had lost. The story
seems a little strong but it is re
d ported that the diamond was identified
|by certain flaw in 1t.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Plan to attend the bis Xmas dance
at Warren Thursday tonight
Floyd Godel left Saturday for Illinois
to spend the winter with friends and
relatives. 3s ~ ~.
Miss Gladys Grindeland arrived from
NOrthtield on Tuesday morning to spend.
Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Estelle Grindeland arrived from
Fergus Falls on Sunday morning for
the Christmas vacation. 81 si 80
Start saving money now BY buyingi
stock in the Warren. Building & Loan.
Association. New series now issued.
Put out food for the birds. They,
especially need it on stormy cold days,
when tree buds or fruits are hard to
find. 5s
Mrs John Long, Of Kennedy, Mimi,
came down last Wednesday and spent
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Lindberg, of this city. z,..s.Es.zr
I5ss.,. I .IIsss
The Mothers club will not. hold a
meeting the last Friday Of December
The last Friday Of January, 1921, the
club viii again meet. u
4 Robert Lundgren returned from st.
Peter, where he Is attending Gustavas
AdOlphus College, on Sunday morning,
to visit at his home during the holidays.
It is easy to grow enough vegetables
on a half acre to furnish at least two
vegetables day for the table of an.
average family the year round Try it
next, year.,ssN..e sgt,4 % 9tf3,s IS
Miss Hannah Lindberg, daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. Hans Lindberg, of this
city, arrived here Monday morning
from Kennedy, Mimi, to spend the
winter with her parents. IS 40. 81,
Walter Berg, who. formerly held
down a. .clerkship. in the store of the
Peoples Trading Co., arrived Monday
for a visit with Warren friends over
the holidays and also at his old home
in St. EHilaire .0a Mr.. Berg is now "a
travelling salesman for the large whole
sale dry goods mousse of Wyman;
Partridge & Co., Of Minneapolis, with
headquarters at Sioux City, Iowa. ;5..
t.,. - @-ts I'll
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
The Strand is an ideal place to spend
the long cold evenings. ~
Chas. Knitter, from near Viking, was
Warren business visitor Tuesday.
VIM. Linneman, from near Radium,
attended to business matters in the city
Saturday.
Ea.sss.5a2z=. -~ u
Ole Stone, of Viking, was in Warren
on Tuesday transacting business, call
ing on friends and also visited at the
heme of Judge Grindeland.
Grab Sale now on at Hooper's. You
may be the one who gets the $25 Dia-
mond ring-take chance are
no blanks. You get something every
time.
Oscar Knutson, student at st Olaf's
: College at Mortified, returned to War
rem Sunday morning to visit at the
home of his parents during the Christ
mas holidays.
The Warren Building & Loan Asso
citation will issue another series Of
stocks to be known as Series No. %
Those who wish to make arrangements
for the purchase Of some Of this stool
should see the secretary, A. E. Mattson
at once.
.
b Pie Social and Dance Thursday, Dec
23rd, at Yeoman Hall lover Tornell''
Furniture Store). Each lady will tax,
a pie, which will be auctiOned off to tn,
highest bidder. Coffee will be servet
with pie Everybody come! A goot
time assured! szz.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-12-22
Minnesota State

Hasting Mrs. Mary Mulany, aged
81. 9 pioneer OF Hastings, Is dead &C
her home here
Caledonia Caught n . circular
wood saw While working at 4 sawmill,
Loo Brumin lost 4 foot before tho ma.
chine could be stopped.
Moorhead--No more salary checks
viii be forthcoming to the city officials
until next April. when the next tar
distribution ls available.
Minneapolis frye state senator's
Who will confer with q House com
miftee In Sc Paul December 81 over
proposed legislation under the Bah
cock Good Roads amendment. have
been selected by Louis l.. Collins, lieu
tenant .governor-elect. The senator's
are ]. III. Baldwin Of Frafee, B. N.
Anderson of Manchester, Gustof WI.
dell Of hiankat0. A. G. Gooding of Ro-
chester and F. II. McGarry Of Walk.
or.
IL MankAto he Blue Earth County
Cow Testing association. has just COM
pleted It's first years work with 10
suits which prove gratifying, accord.
ing to officials There were $50 cows
tested during the year. rs produced
over 800 pounds Of butter tat: 40 pro
duced from $50 to 200 pounds. Of tat
and the remaining Ga, in the test less
than. six mont tbs were averaging 800
pounds, The average for the, assocta.
ton is $50 pounds Of butterfat. .
Minneapolis-Coal consumption has
been reduced zone-fourth to one.ffth
this fall by mild weather. according to
an estimate made by: F. b. sRoMley,
professor Of mechanical engineering
at the University Of Minnesota, based
on q temperature record Of the past
three months. tssass,4 g. -
st. Paul George e. Leach, com
manding the First Minnesota Field ar.
tillery; was promoted to the rank Of
brigadier general, nationa] guard
This promotion was set forth in orders
received by Adjt. Gen. w. F Rhinow
from Gen. ]. McI. Carter, chief of thu
militia bureau at Washington. D. G.