davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07
OpoInini glede raci-
" j0niranja

Meso, sir, maslo, konzeryirane
ribe I'm mlekO
Rdeee znamke Q-5 do Is,
in Az do Do so veliavne
vsaka "a 10 pointov.
Procesirana jediIa
Modre znamke ks, Y-5,
rs in Al do CO so veljav-
ne, vsaka "a 10 pointov. Q-5,
Rs in SIS potecejo 81 mar
ca. ...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07

sS35 w. 26h Street Chicago 23 IN.
M zadnH prv konvenciu SANS, ii sent 1874
cevandu bM Evolepi sledea ursdnH
5esa odbora:
cAsTu CLAM:
castn predsednfk LOUIS ADAnuC. Milford NJ j.
castna podpreddca: MARIE PRISLAND
Sheboysan, Wb
Kern Ave, Cleveland s. Ohio
CLAM EKsEKUTIvE:
Predsednik: ETB KRISTAN
podpreddn: FRED Ave, Chicago 49,
Tajnk 1nRKo KUHEI. 1885 W. 2sfh st, Chicago 49, m
Blasank VINCENT CAINKAR 27
Clani:
JURJovEC ls4o W. 22nd ri, Chicago g. m
ANTON KRAPENC, 1886 w. 21st ri, Chicago H.
LEOPOLD KUsHAN, sos st. Clair Ave, Cleveland 8 Ohio.
ALBRA N0vAK, Civ ST Clair g. Ohio.
FRANK zAITZ, 1901 So. Lawndae Ave, Chicago q, Ill
NADZORN ODBOR:
LOUIS zELEzNIKAR predsedn N. Chicago st, Joliet
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK, 1908 Corneia Cleveland Ohio.
JOSEPH zAyERTNIK, se9 Tenaf1y Rd, Englewood N, j.
sRsI oDBoR
ANTON DEBEvC, 1880 st, sheboygan, ".#
JOSEPH F. DURN, 156o5 Waterloo Rd, Cleveland Ohio.
JOSEPHINE ERJAyEC 527 Nc. Chicago st, Joliet, I'll.
THERESA GERZEL. 1884 Erie w. Aliquippa Pa
ANTON HORZEN, 4, Princeton,
ANTHONY ERSuN,
REV. MATH KEBE, 22s-57th st, Pittsburgh Pa
FRANK KLUNE 6O4-3rd st, N. w, Chisholm
HELENA KUSAR 1885 So. Keniworth Ave, Berwyn H.
KATHERINE KRAINZ 1855 Hawthorne Ave,
JOHN KVARTICH, AL Station St, Bridgev1le Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK 2465 Lakeland Blvd, Noble Ohio.
LUDVIK MUTT, 364 Menahan Brooklyn N.
ANTONETTE SIMCICH 1901 Addison Cleveland Ohio.
THERESA sPECK, 4s5s Ave, st. 16,
VALENTINE STROJ, 1O4o Indianapolis,
JOHN STONICH Pueblo
ANDREW VIDRICH 7o6 Ave, Johnsown,
ANTON ZBASNIK, A. F. u Bldg, MINI.
JOSEPH ZoRC, 1045 Wordsworth Ave. No. Chicago, ILL.,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07
uleorl


Sladkorna znamka st. 81 "a
5 flmtov sladkorja je veljavna
"a nedolocen Cas-.
Cevlji
Znamke st. /, 2 in 3 2 zrako-
plovom v knjizici st. 3 SO We
ljavne do preklica.
GasOlin
Znamka All lie veljavna
"a stir galone gasolina do 21.
marca. I'm a m k e B-5, B-6,
C-5 in C-6 so veljavne vsa-
ka "a pet galonov gasolina "a
nedolocen cas-. Ma lieu kupona
je treba takoj napisati ime dr.
zave in IcenGno stevilko. Pri
prosnji "a dodatno kolicino ga
solina je treba navesti rekord
prevozenih mill. ~
Tajerji
lnspekcija tajerjev nj zahte-
vana razen pri zaprositvi "a no.
We tajerje. Ma vozilih "a komer-
cijalne svrhe je obvezna inspek-
cija tajerjev vsakih sest mese-
cev ali ko Sc prevozi 5000 mill,
katero je pae prvo.
Kmilno ole
Znamke zadnje sezone st. 4
in 3 ter move sezone st. 1, 2. in
3 so sedaj veljavne, vsaka "a
10 galonov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno- -varte-
valne znamke, da bo Gimprej porazeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-07

lklop!" In obsla ga je tako zla
VOLTA, da lie pri tej prici zopet
lodse1, prevec razjarjen, da hi
utegnil delati.
| re sest tednov je izkusal pre-
trgati TO razmerje, a nj se mu
posrecilo omajati njenega trdo-
vratnega nagnenja.
Po tistem dnevu, ko Sc mu lie
udala, 10 je prijelo hudo kesa-
ME, in pri treh naslednjih se-
stankih je svojega ljubcka do
milega boga zmerjala in pre-
klinjala. III nastopi SO mu pre-
sedali, in ker Sc je te zrele ZEN
ske in njene dramaticne vloge
be nayelical, sc je kar kratko-
malo zalezel in je upal, da Sc
zapletek ma ia nacin resi-. Te-
daj pa Sc je ona zdvojena obe-
sila mani, vrgla Sc je v to lju-
bezen, kakor Sc vrze obupanec s
kamenom ma vratu v reko. 70
pet Sc je dial ujeti-iz slabosti,
IL ustreznosti, iz ozirov; in owl
Ia ga je z nebrzdano, utrudljivo
strastjo, preganjala ga syojo
zaljubljenostjo.
Vsak dan ga je hotela videti,
vsak hip ga je klicala z brzojav-
kami ma alagle sestanke ma cest-
nem oglu, v kaki trgovini ali ma
javnem vrtu.
In neprestano mu je ponav-
ljala z vedno istimi besedami,
da ga ljubi in obozuje, in pri
slovesu mu je prisezala, da je
VISA srecna, ker ga je videla."
Izkazala Sc je cisto drugacna,
nego 81 jo je bill on mislil, oma-
miti ga je hotela z otrocjim la
skanjem, z ljubavnimi decarija-
mi, smesnimi "a njena leta. Do
tlej je bila docela postena, devi-
ca po srcu, zaprta vsakemu Gu
stvu, brez misli ma poltnost; in
vse to je vzbrstelo sedaj pri tel
umni zenski, XII je zivela, 4O-let-
ma, kakor v bledi jeseni po hlad-
mem poletju, vse to je vzbrstelo
sedaj, veil pomladi podobno, vse
p lno drobnega, nerazvitega
cvetja in XII l a vi h poganjkov,
cuden razcvit deklicje ljubezni,
zapoznele, vroce in naivne lju-
bezni, z nenadnimi zaleti, wiki
XII 16-letne puncke, z vznemir-
ljivim ljubkovanjem, in carl,
XII SO ostareli, ceprav MISC bill
nikdar mladi. Pisala mu je do
deset pisem ma dan, bebasto
blaznih pisem v bizarnem, poe
ticnem in smesnem slogu, okra-
senem kakor indijanski jerk, s
samimi zivalskimi in pticjimi
imeni.
Komaj sta bila sama, ga je
objemala z okorno ljubeznivost-
jo zajetnega dekleta, ga poljub-
ljala smesno nasobljenimi
ustnicami, skakala okrog MEGA,
da SO Sc il preobrnila prsa sire
sala pod opleckom. Zlasti Sc
mu je vpiralo, kadar jo je mo-
raj poslusati, kako ga je klica-
la "Miska moja," '.piska moja,"
''muci moi" "zlatek moi" "tic-
ka moja zlata," "milko moi" in
.ker je videl, da mu igra vselej,
predno Sc mu uda, majhno ko-
medic otroske sramezljivosti,
S preplasenim zdrzavanjem, XII
Sc je zdelo njej ljubko, in z
igrackanjem, XII so ga vajene
popacene instituke.
Vprasala je: "Cigava so ia
usta?" In kadar nj takoj odgo-
voril: "Moja," ga je nadlego-
vala tako dolgo tenn vprasa-
MEM, da je bill YES bled cd ner-
voznosti.
Pc njegovem mnenju bi bila
morala ona cutiti, da je treba v
| j ubezni takta, spretnosti,
skrajne premisl jenosti in rah-
locutnosti; &c Sc n1u je ze udala
ona, zrela zenska. matt, dana
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Margaret c. Buckingham, widow OF
BENJAMIN H. Buckingham, a naval Of
ficer, now resides there, 1t may be that
Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Buckingham
are (or were) daughters Of Cole Free
man. A son, William G. Freeman. jr.,
a banker, resides in Cornwall Pa.
St. Johns Church
Much has been written about st.
Johns Church, which completes the
buildings between Vernon avenue and
Sixteenth street.
On the northside of H street to the
west between Sixteenth street and Con-
necticut avenue, we find conditions en-
tirely changed to what they were for
merly. Here, at the corner of Sixteenth
street, where now stands the Hay
Adams House, once was the home OF
John Hay, poet. historian and one OF
the private secretaries to President Lin
coln and Secretary of State. The home
of Henry Adams came next. Then came
the residence of Thomas Ritchie, Pres
ident Polk'S editor. 1t was later oc-
cuped by John Slidell, Senator from
Louisiana, from 1853 to 1861, when he
withdrew to join the Confederacy. His
arrest while on the high seas by his
former neighbor, Commodore John
Wilkes, when serving as commissioner
to France for the Southern States, is in
ternational history. After Slidell gave
up his H street home it was taken over
by Gideon Welles. Connecticut editor,
appointed by Lincoln in 1861 as Secre-
tary of the Navy, position which he
continued to flll throughout the ad-
ministration of Andrew johnson.
The Slidell home was subsequently
the residence of Daniel S. Lamont pri-
vate secretary to President Cleveland
during his first administration and later
his Secretary Of War. Russell A. Alger,
McKinleys Secretary Of War durin"
the Spanish-American war. also hive j.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
BY Frank I. Weller
Associated Press Stan Writer.

spondent for the London Times and the
Paris editions of the New York Herald
Tribune and the Chicago Tribune.
He started handling publicity at the
University of Missouri in 1922 and sub
seauently was assistant secretary Of the
university and director Of publications.
Men who worked for him in the pub
Gcjty Office say he lectured them daily
on the virtues of production and scoWlci
I their work sheets until one slyly
olaimed credit for the number of hours
lost listening to the boss tell him how
hard he ought to work
The general is big, pleasant. hand
some. grayish man measuring feet
of athletic 203 pounds.
National Guard Oldtimer
A slightly defective ear kept him out
of West Point in 1908, but he was a
machine gun first lieutenant at Vosges,
st. Mihiel, Meuse- -Argonne and Verdun
n the last war and later served on the
U. S. general headquarters staff in Paris.
He is an oldtimer in the Missouri
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Plans for a Bigger National Guard

Name any subject :. Any! =. On
lich you seek light.
Maj. Gen. John F. Williams will fix
ou up.
The chief Of the National Guard Bu-
eau used to be newspaperman, too
lis mind snaps up information like a
lotter takes ink.
The subject of Holsters came up. The
neral's appetite for them exceeds the
aual wartime catch. So, recently he
mt up to Maine to pull in few pots
hiking it no harm to offer lobstermen
hand. All they saw was So years CT
olin, Mo- background and held him
at oar length.
What I asked and I had been
armed not to start this sort of a thing
is lobster pot?" Now know how
10 build and bait one and have an aca-
demic idea of the history and economy
of the lobster-flshing industry. The
General told me all about it,
Williams was reporter on, then edi
or OF Joplin newspapers back in 1911
some-odd, then reporter on the Kansas
City Star In 1919 he was peace con-
ference and inter allied games CORE
Evening star., 1945-06-24

ored him with appointment as AM
bassador to Turkey.
Henry G. Davis made the Arlington
his stopping place when he was serv-
ing as one of the Senators from West
Virginia. He is well remembered as the
running mate of Alton B. Parker in
the campaign of 1904, when Theodore
Roosevelt and Charles W. Fairbanks re-
ceived 1886 electoral votes to 140 for their
principal opponents.
Davis was remarkable man. Until
he was 20 years old he worked on
farm, and for IA years following this
he served as brakeman and conductor
on the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad be-
fore beginning his successful career.
William Billy" Malone, the read
juster Senator from Virginia and able
Confederate major general, lived at the
Arlington, as did Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich, who was a stanch friend and
supporter of the District of Columbia.
His son, Richard s. Aldrich, now repre-
sents his Rhode Island district in the
Lower House Mark" Hanna, who was
accused of being the power behind the
throne during McKinley's administra-
ton, also stopped here in 1898, as had
Evening star., 1945-06-24

longer than any pavement laid since.
Benjamin Gilpin is said to have owned
the lot 2, on H street, adjoining the
Sumner home, which he bought about
1873 Soon, however, 1t passed into the
hands of George Hay prominent law
yer, who built home and lived there
some years with his brother Charles Hay
of the Navy Department.
The next owner Of this property was
House of Representatives 1822-1834, and
he, we are told, rebuilt the Hays house,
the builder being James c. Harkness.
The Clarke house was the eighth build
ing erected on Lafayette Square, and
Mr.. Clarke had planned erecting on the
front a pretentious $4,000 marble portico.
But due to the loss of fortune of
100000 the stone ordered was left in
the marble yard in Baltimore. Mr..
Clarke resided here at least until l646
This house. now numbered 1925 H
street, subsequently became the home
of Joseph Gales, editor of the National
Intelligencer, and later of Lord Alex
ander Barring Ashburton, when the
Webster-Ashburton treaty was drafted
defining the present Canadian boundary.
This treaty was later signed in the old
State Department, which then stood at
the north end of the Treasury Build
ing, the site of which was marked some
years ago with a bronze tablet by the
Kiwanis Club, under the auspices Of
the Permanent Committee on Marking
Points of Historic Interest in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
British Legation
The house was also the home of the
British Legation while Lord Dalling,
otherwise known as Sir Henry Bulwer-
Lytton, was Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to the United
States, 1849-1852.
1t was during Lord Dalling's term of
Office that the Bulwer-Clayton treaty
was negotiated between Great Britain
and America, in which ]. M. Clayton
represented our own country, and which
pledged the two countries to respect the
neutrality of the proposed ship canal
across Central America.
John Nelson, Attorney General under
President Tyler, resided in this house
after 1t was vacated by Mr.. Clarke.
The walls of this house were veneered
with stucco, painted with remarkably
close resemblance to brownstone, and
it seems to be in good state of pres
ervation, though erected century ago
Toward the close of the Civil War
the property went into the hands Of
Col. William c. Freeman, then the
assistant adjutant general, United
States Army, who was born in Vir-
ginia and died in Cornwall, in Lebanar
County, Pa, November H. 1885,. After
this Mrs. Freeman continued to occupy
the residence until her death, together
with . Mrs. Sarah H. Coleman. Mrs
Evening star., 1945-06-24
In Downtown Washington
Near the White House
By John Clagett Proctor

The visitors to Washington, or for that
matter the residents themselves, who
are interested in old buildings and their
owners and occupants, and the sites of
early hotels and dwellings no longer in
existence, will not find it very difficult
to appease their historic appetites with
out leaving the heart of the city. In
deed, within a block of the White House
number of historic places will carry
one back almost to the very beginning of
the Capital itself. Take for instance the
west side of Vermont avenue from H to
I streets and H street from Vermont
avenue to Sixteenth street.
On the Vermont avenue side many will
recall the Arlington Hotel, but few will
remember the three dwellings which
preceded the old hotel on this site. One
was occupied by Senator Reverdy john
son of Maryland, also Minister to Eng
land, and James Buchanan before he
became President.
This house was near the corner of
street, and had as a close neighbor to
Evening star., 1945-06-24

and formed the H street entrance to
this hostelry, though they were not
part of the main building,
After the Arlington was erected many
prominent persons made it their home
or stopping place, and these included
Senators Reuben E. Fenton of New
York, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, New
Jersey; John w. Stevenson, Kentucky:
Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania; Henry
Cooper, Tennessee; Cornelius Cole,
California; Thomas M. Norwood,
Georgia; Jerome B. Chaffee, Colorado
Benjamin H. Hill, Georgia; George
E. Spences, Alabama; Henry B. An
thony, Rhode Island; T. H. N. McPher-
son, New Jersey; Henry P. Baldwin.
Michigan; William w. Eaton, Connecti-
cut; James T. Farley, California: john
son NJ Camden, Kentucky; Eldridge
G. Lapham, New York; John P. Jones.
Nevada; Orville H. Platt, Connecticut,
and James Smith. jr, New Jersey.
Nathanial P. Banks, war Governor of
Massachusetts,, also stopped at the Ar
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Officer Mansfield couldn't forget the
curly-haired boy, twisting in pain, who
might have been his own small son or
any other school child in Washington.
SO he went to the boys school, where
he gave his first safety chalk talk-a
graphic account of the accident and
how it could have been avoided
Soon quiz on safety rules be-
came a feature of his programs. with
theater tickets awarded boys and girls
who answered questions correctly.
Bringing His Message Home
With an amusing patter and a car
toonist's skill he has developed many
character with a safety message. This
year his play, Main Street" featured
Sally Safety, a pin-up girl; Careless
Harry, who came from out of the gut
ter; Chin Up, Chinese fortune teller;
Umpsy Daisy, who was in love with
Bad Breaks. bicyclist; Dead End, a
gambler and killer, and Walker Cross,
safety patrol boy and hero of Main
Street.
Parents became the new line of at
tack. however, in Inspector Mansfelds
safety program this year. After each of
his school visits teachers gave the pupils
pamphlets to take home containing
safety message and an invitation for
the parents to enroll their youngsters
in the children's safety crusade.
Those who returned coupons, filled in
with their parents signatures, were
awarded buttons identifying them as
Dick Mansfield Safety Crusaders"
That parents of more than $4,000
school children pledged their co-opera-
ton this year gives an idea of the extent
of the program. That and his fan mail.
Inspector Mansfield estimates he has re-
ceived about 5000 letters from children
this year. He answers them all.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

A Van Duzer, District director OF We
hicles and traffic; Robert L. Haycock,
superintendent of District schools In
spector Arthur E. Miller Of the traffic
division, Metropolitan Police Carroll R.
Reed, first assistant superintendent OF
schools, Howard F. wentworth, public
relations director of the Department OF
Vehicles and Traffic: John J. Payette,
general manager of Warner Bros Thea
ters, which made the movies available
for the shows at both the Avalon and
Avenue Grand Theaters; Normal Kal,
safety education chairman of the Com
nlissioners' traffic advisers; Washington
I. Cleveland. American Automobile As
sociation; George Keneipp, keystone
Automobile Club; B. M. McKelWay, asso-
ciate editor of The Star, and Edgar s.
The Star.
Accident Started Career
The 13 police co-ordinators Of the
school safety patrolmen, who are spon-
sored by the AAA, also will be presented.
Inspector Mansfields own party for
Northeast youngsters at the Atlas will
be held at 10 am. tomorrow and will
include not only the school safety pa
trolmen of the 9Th precinct but num-
Der of youngsters from schools in the
area which have made safety records
this year. The program will include a
Western movie and cartoon films a sing
fest" and a chalk talk.
An accident % years ago started In
spector Mansfield on the hobby which
became a full-time job when The Star
began sponsoring his safety talks after
his retirement from the police force
in the summer of l943
He was motorcycle policeman when
he was called to the scene where a
6-year-old boy had been struck by an
automobile after darting into its path
The youngster died the next day.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

National Guard AS far back as IN
fantry private in 1908. He was ordered to
active duty as a colonel in the National
Guard Bureau here in 1886. When a va
cancy occurred at the top in 1910, Gen.
George c. Marshall, Army chief of staff,
promoted him to chief on the dual rec
ommendation of Missouri Gov. Lloyd
Stark and Missouri Senator Harry S.
Truman
Williams and President Truman SOL
6iered together in the old 35th Divi-
-0n.
The general says thereIl be bigger
1han-eyer National Guard after the
var. When war started, the Guard had
100000 enlisted men and 10000 officers
Having Federal status since the last.
war. it was ordered into active service
right after Pearl Harbor. Its units
largely have lost their identity, swal-
lowed up by the Army of the United
States or decimated in battles all ovE
the world. Their heroism is legend.
Fortifying Our Cities
The States are going to demand a
great National Guard. They're not 60
ing to wait for another war before for
tifying industrial cities. This time, the
Guard will have numerous antiaircraft :
and coast artillery units, too, and there1l
be enough equipment for them" 4
The general probably would have
been private or cowboy or stage
coach robber if he'd had his way. :.
But his folks spanked that out of him.
He still reads all the Diamond Dicks
that's his name for the pulps-that
he can lay hand to.
Everything happened to him.
He hooked an ice wagon ride when
he was years old and the horses went
so fast he couldn't get off until he was
in the next town. Some boys took him
swimming in the dangerous Susque-
hanna River (this was while he was
visiting his Pennsylvania grandpar-
ents). They padded his pants the hard
est he ever remembers.
He Faced the Bears
He went to Idaho beardless boy, to
work with a railway surveying gang
:. quit and walked over the noun
tains to Yellowstone National Park to
see the sights. The first sight was 25
bears. He stared straight into the
leaders eyes, remembering to be braver
than the beast, who had him paralyzed
The bear sauntered up and took away
his bag of bananas.
He saw sign, Men Wanted" and
asked the park boss for an Office job.
But when he let slip that he was from
Missouri in the presence of an idle
mule team the boss named his destiny.
Il drove these damned bluenoses over
80 by 80 miles of park" he says, until
invented all the cuss words"
His daddy mining engineer, wanted
him to be one, too. He wanted to be
lawyer. He compromised by joining,
in 1908, the first journalism class at
Missouri University's famed School of
Journalism.
He bpke his left ankle playing varsity
basketball, but whenever he gets pain
it hurts in the right ankle.
He craWled out of his trench in. the
Argonne to watch the artillery bonn
bardment. His commanding officer put
him under arrest for exposing position.
to his utter surprise, to German ma
chine gunners who tore up the ground
all around him from concealment only
a few yards away. Then came the can
nonading. A big shell permanently
impaired his hearing in both ears.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

here. Walter A. Wood. inventor :
manufacturer. followed Secretary Al.
as tenant of the home which once stool
upon this site.
The old home Of w W. Corcoran
erected at the northeast corner of Con-
necticut avenue and H street by Thomas
Swami, and where Daniel Webster once
resided, was replaced some years ago
by the United States Chamber of Com
merce, who purchased the Corcoran
house and grounds in 1919.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Diaz Of Mexico, King Kalkakana OF the
Hawaiian Islands. Ii Hung Chang,
Chinese statesman; Henry Irving, the
actor, Adelina Patti, the noted diva,
and Gen Boulanger visited Washington
they made this hotel their headquar-
ters
The Arlington as originally built was
six stories high and had a frontage of
100 feet. 1t was in front of this build
ing that the first asphalt pavement
in Washington was laid, in 1870, and it
is said to have worn better and lasted
Evening star., 1945-06-24

gress who made this his home was
the famous Tom Platt. who resigned
his seat in the Senate, along with
Roscoe Congling. on account Of dis
agreement with President Garfield over
Federal appointments In New York.
Samuel Sullivan Cox of New York,
otherwise known as Sunset Cox, for
a while lived at the Arlington while
serving in the House of Representa-
tives. where he presided upon a num-
ber of occasions as Speaker pro tempore.
He was one of the famous wits of
Congress- and President Cleveland hon.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

lington toward the latter part Of his
service as a member of Congress, which
began in 1858, and with Interruptions
ended in 1891. In 1855 he was elected
to the House of Representatives on
the American party, or Know Moth
ing ticket, and served as Speaker
until 1857. At the beginning Of the
Civil War he was appointed a major
general of volunteers, and remained
with the Army until mustered out,
August a. 1865.
Another well-known member Of Con-
Evening star., 1945-06-24

previously Senator Charles B. Farwell
of Illinois.
President Benjamin Harrison and
Gen. Joseph Wheeler made the Ar
Pedro, Emperor of Brazil; President