SARVIS CASE
ISTAKEN UP
Board at Oes Moines ta Declds
on Heresy Charges.
IS SUITED FOR CHINESE FOST
Foreign Mission Board of Disciples of
Christ In Session at Drake Univer.
srty Considering Case of Alleged
Heretic.
Das Moinea, July 17. The board ol
foreign missions for the Disciples of
Christ Is holding sessions at Drake
university to decide whether a charge
of heresy shall lie against Rev. Guy
W. Sarvls of Chicago, newly appointed
professor of sociology In the Univer
sity of Nankin, China. Mr. Sarvls is a
graduate of Drake and recently at the
national meeting In Portland charges
were made against him, the chief ol
which was that he failed to accept
the bible as of that divine authority
demanded by the church. The board
was organized to try him here.
Trying to Figure Up Expenses.
Clerks in the office of the treasurer
and auditor are engaged In figuring
out how much money the last legisla
ture authorized to be spent In Iowa.
This has never been computed except
In a general way, and no state officer
could make a statement coming within
$100,000 or more of the exact amount
The state council desires to know Just
what the appropriations amounted to
In order that they may fix the state
tax levy as directed by the legislature.
As soon as the reports from county
assessors are all in and the railroad
and other property assessed, the tax
levy will be announced. . It Is be
lieved there will be some Increase In
the camd this year unless the levy Is
made low enough to reduce the sur
plus In the state treasury.
Confer on Freight Rates.
A conference is being held today in
the office of the attorney general of
the members of the railroad commis
sion and commerce counsel and the
shippers of the Mississippi cities lu
regard to the case pending before the
interstate commerce commission af
fpotln the rates to and from Missis
sippi river points. It Is the intention
to nrees these suits at once, ine at
torney general has the legal phases
of the case In hand and the railroad
commission Is asslting In the lnvesti
nation as to comparison of rates.
Wilson Declines Secretaryship.
George A. Wilson, secretary of the
state senate, has declined the office of
secretary of the state commission to
nnIn o ronnrt on employers' liabil
ity, and he will become attorney for
the Iowa league of Munclpalities in
Us fight Tor higher railroad assess
ment. It Is expected that very soon
some steps will be taken to call sharp
ly to the attention of the public the
fart that railroad assessments are not
made on the basis contemplated by
law.
Paralysis While Riding Bicycle.
C. F. Parker, a resident of this city,
lies at the Methodist hospital critical
ly ill with paralysis. He was return
ing from down town to his home on a
bicycle when he suddenly toppled over
and fell to the ground. Those who
saw him came to his assistance and it
was found he had been suddenly
stricken with paralysis.
City People Watch Fire.
Thousands of people In a Des
Moines office building watched for two
hours a prairie flre, which burned over
a large pasture and destroyed a ten
acre apple orchard on the farm of
Frank W. Press, south of the Des
Moines river. A score of neighboring
fanners, who rushed to give aid, suc
ceeded In extinguishing the fire Just
before It reached an oatJ field.
SELL MILK BELOW G1ADE
Proprietors of Three Mason City
Cafes Pay Fines.
Mason City, la.. July 17. Iuspector
O. M. Thompson dropped down on the
restauraut and lunch counter keepers
and had warrants Issued for their ar
lest, charged with selling milk that
wis not up to standard. The proiul--tor
of the Delmon'ca, Vermllya cafe
ind McBnde cafe stepped up to the
captain's office and paid a fine of $25
hnd costs. Today more of them will
jriake their plea. It Is stated that
there Is hn'dly a restaurant keeper
In this part ot the state who sells milk
that Is up to the standard. Drawing
from the large tanks the cream rises
to the top and the bottom Is nothing
stronger than skitnmed milk.
Gasoline Explosion ls Fatal.
New Hartford, la., July 17. Edward
Needham, a former old resident of
New Hartford, was fatally burned arid
Mrs. Needham was badly burned hi an
explosion of gasoline at their home in
Lake Preston, 3. D., according to a
telegram received here. The explo
sion occurred while Needham was fill
ing a gasoline stove while it was burn
ing Dragged Under Hay Loader.
Clarence, la., July 17. Clarence
Young, a young farmer of near here,
was badly and it may prove fatally In
Jured whn the team he was driving
to a hay loader ran away, entangling
hkra In the machine and dragging him
a long distance.
SEARCH FCR ELOPING COUPLE
Complaint Filed at Iowa City Against
Brainerd and Mrs. Sterrett.
Iowa City, la.. July 17. Sheriff
FauU is hunting a pair of elopers.
James Brainerd and Mrs. A. J. Ster
rett of What Cherr, la., who drove
away in an old buggy, behind a blind
horse, from the home of the woman's
uncle at Lytle City and have not been
seeu sint-e by the husband, the uncle,
J. R. Griffith, or brother, Elmer Day.
The latter two are here, tracking the
woman and man, and they filed the
complaint with the sheriff, as the hus
band was compelled to return to What
Cheer to look after the three little
children deserted by Mrs. Sterrett
She is twenty six and the man Is
twenty-five.
Oddly enough, the husband accom
pauied his wlte to the Griffith home
In Iowa county ami was there when
Brainerd unseen by Mr. Sterrett
came up and Induced tha wife and
mother to leave with him.
TAKES OFF SPLINTS
FRGMJROKEN LEG
Doctor Removes Bandages Whea
Patient Ooes Not Pay.
Council Bluffs, la., July 17. Tom
Concord, a horse trader, camped with
a company of about fifteen compan
ions on Thirty-fifth street, had his left
leg badly shattered when his horse
fell upon hint. The limb was broken
between the knee and the ankle.
A Council Bluffs doctor was called
to rare for the injured man, and it is
said that after the fractured limb was
bandaged inauired into the financial
status of the patient, demanding the
immediate payment of $10 and a fee
of $50. The man forgot his pain long
enough to demur. He accused the
physician of attempting to hold him
up, and it is said soma hot words fol
lowed, culminating In a demand by
the physician for the Immediate pay
ment of a fee of $2 for the visit upon
threat of removing the bandages. Pay
ment was refused and it Is said the
splints and bandages were removed
and the doctor departed, leaving the
man without medical care.
Crude surgery was then resorted to
by his companions, who placed rough
splints on the broken member and
bound It up with strips of sheeting.
He Is still without further medical at
tentlon. The names of several physl
clans were mentioned in connection
with the Incident, but all empnaticar-i
ly denied knowledge of the case and
Indignantly , repudiated the act of In
humanity. . , . .
DES MOINES SALOONS WIN
Canvass by County Board Held Con
clusive on Petitions.
Des Moines, July 17. The eighty
six saloons of Des Moines won a de
cisive victory in the district court In
the matter of the validity of the con
sent petitions. John A. Hammond, for
the Anti-Saloon league, had com
menced proceedings against a saloon
In Valley Junction and asked that It
he closed on the ground that while
the board of supervisors had can
vassed the consent petitions, the court
had not ruled on their validity. The
same question could be raised as to
every one of the Des Moines saloons,
so the case was made a test, and the
court hld that the canvass by the
board Is conclusive until overturned
by a court. The Injunction was de
nied. The main question of the valid
ity of the petition has not been fully
determined by the court.
VICIOUS HOG ATTACKS MAN
Ernest Frahm of Bryant, S. D., Bitten
by Animal and May Die.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 17. Ernest
Frahm, a well known farmer living
near Bryant, had a thrilling fight with
a vicious hog and narrowly escaped
with his llfo. As It was he was se
verely bitten and blood poisoning now
has developed and he may yet have to
fight for his life. During the fight
Frahm was able to grasp a hammer
and with this he rained blow after
blow upon the head of the hog until
It had been killed, thus saving him
self from more severe Injuries.
Hon. H. C. Schroeder Is Dead.
Denhion, la., July 17. H. C. Schroe
der died at his home in Schleswlg, la.,
and was burled In the Grant cemetery,
In Ida county. He was one of the
foremost representatives of the Ger
man citizens of this county. He was a
member of the legislature from Craw,
foid for two terms and chairman of
the board of supervisors when the
court house was built. The funeral
held nt Schleswlg was largely at
tended. Would Reopen Will of Brother.
Mason City, la., July 17. H. N.
Franchere of this city filed a petition
to reopen the will of his brother, Al
phonse Franchere, ho died laBt Sep
tember, leaving $"00,000 to brothers
and sisters and to charity, and cut
lug oft the contestant without a cent.
The contestant alleges the legatees
promised to pay him $.",ono If he would
not contest the will, but says the
money was not paid.
Mars Can Leave Hospital Soon.
Erie. Ta , July 17. Mars, the avi
ator hurl In a fall ltn his aeroplane,
will recover, pnd will b able to leave
the hospital in about ten days. This
announcement was made by his at
tending phynh lanr .., .
NEW YORK FAGES
CHOLERA SCARE
Governor D:x May be Asked lo
Take Charge of Quarantine.
FIFTEEN CASES IN HOSPITAL
Public Charges Made Against Health
Officer Doty of Allowing Employees
to Endanger People's Health State
ments Arousing Alarm.
New York, July 17 Although the
cholera situation at quarantine is at
present regarded by Dr. Alvah Doty,
health officer of the port, as being well
In hand, he did not conceal his appre
hension that New York is "In the very
midst of a threatened invasion of
cholera."
"The quarantine department of ev
ery port in this country la facing a
very serious and onerous task during
the summer," said Dr. Doty, "and it Is
not Improbable that many vessels ar
riving from Italy In the next few
weeks will bring one or more cases of
the disease."
The official report of the situation
shows there are fifteen cases In Swin
burne Island hospital and four cases
symptomlc of the disease. One more
victim has died. The steamer Perugia
has been detained.
It is possible Governor Dlx will be
called upon to take charge at quaran
tine. Charles Dushkind, attorney for
the Immigrants, whose charges against
Dr. Doty are being Investigated by a
commission, made nublic a letter he
wrote to Judge Bulger of the commis
sion, suggesting the latter call upon
Governor Dlx to take charge of the
health department. Doty is accused of
allowing his employees to endanger
public "health.
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Two Fatally Injured When Car Goes
Over Embankment.
Chelsea, la., July 17. Two persons
were Injured fatally and two more
were seriously hurt when an automo
bile, in which a party of four young
people was riding, went over a ten
foot embankment. The two who will
die are Miss Hazel Kiser of Delia
Plalne and Oscar Albert of Kldora.
Tne others are Miss Hazel Hyatt of
uene Plalne and Ralph Albert, brother
0 Qscar.
Miss Kiser was at the wneel ana
was being couched at driving by Ralph
Albert. At a bend In the road a mile
north of Chelsea Miss Kiser moved
the wheel In the wrong direction, and
before It ccnld he swung back the au
tomoblle went down an embankment,
turning over.
CAN WORK ON FEAST DAYS
Catholics Gain Twenty Working Dayi
During the Year.
Rome, July 17. With reference to
the papal encyclical abolishing the
obligation to attend mass on feast
days of the patron saints of various
cities and on the days of Corpus
Domini and St. Joseph and St. John
Cardinal Ferrari says It was Issued In
response to urgent appeals from nil
merous federations of Catholic labor
era throughout the world. They called
attention to the fact that they expert
enced difficulty In supporting theli
families, owing to the increased cost
of living and also because of the nu
merous religious feasts which Cath
dies observed by abstaining from work
United 8tates May Deal with Oil Trust
Washington, July 17. Attorne)
General Wlekersham has decided thai
I it ta tint nnlnwful for the United
States to deal with the corporation
recently declared by the suprem
court of the United States to be Hie
gal combinations. The question canu
up in connection with contracts award
ed to the Standard Oil company for o
year's supply of oil and gasoline foi
the military department of the east
The attorney general holds that th
corporations declared Illegal corabl
nations are so only In restriction oi
trade.
Detective Burns Denied Continuance
Indianapolis, July 17. Detectlvi
William J. Burns, under $10,000 bond
on charges of having kidnaped Joht
J. McNamara from this city last April
did not appear In court to answer tc
the Indictment against him. Ills coun
Bel asked a continuance until Septem
ber. lie said Burns was on his waj
from Oakland. Judge Markey refuse
to consent lo such a continuance anc
ordered the attorney to report In i
few days when Burns could be had li
court. '
Twenty two Miners Killed.
Dubois, Pa., July 17. Twentytwc
men are (lend as the result of an ex
plosion In the mine of the Cascnd
Coal and Coko company at Sykesvllle
near here. Six bodies have heel
brought up. All nre foreigners hut
three. The cause of the explosion ha
not been determined.
Wounds Merchant; Kills Self.
Oakland, Cal., July 17. Following
a quarrel ver a business transaction,
George B. Bitchier, a contractor, shot
and seriously wounded J. Auction
paugh, a merchant, for whom he was
doing some work, then killed himself
One bullet went wild, slightly wound
ing a bystander.
COINS UNDER WEIGHT.
In England It's ths Duty of Those Whe
Get Thtm to Break Them.
It Is the duty of each loyal British
subject not merely to refuse gold coin
that Is under a certain weight.' but to
break It.
"Every perxoii," the act reads, "shall,
by himself or others, cut. break or de
face such coin tendered to him lu pay
ment, nud the persou tendering the
same shall bear the loss."
But In spite of this act It Is a risky
business interfering with coins which
you may suspect to be under weight
or spurious.. Some months ago s Grims
by woman offered a half sovereign In
payment of goods to a local shopkeep
er. The latter put the coin In a test
ing machine and, as it broke In two,
refused to lake It
The coin, however, was pronounced
by experts to be perfectly genuine,
snd when the case was taken Into a
court of law the shopkeeper was order
ed to refund 10 shillings to the cus
tomer. Money, both gold snd silver, wears
out at startling; rate. It Is reckoned
that .there Is usually 100.000,000 in
gold coin In England, a very largo pro
portion of which Is locked In the strong
rooms of banks. Yet of that which U
In active circulation the wastage Is so
great that during every twelve months
70.000 worth of gold and silver Is
rubbed off Into fine dust Pearson's
Weekly.
PUNCTUATION.
The Modern Syittm Was Introduced
by Aldus Manutius.
Punctuntlou by means of stops or
points, so as to Indicate the meaning
of senteuces aud nsslst the reader to a
proper enunciation, Is nscrihed orlgi
nally to Aristophanes, an Alexandrian
grntnmurlnu, who lived In the third
century B. C. Whatever his system
tuny have been, it was subsequently
neglected and forgotten, but was rein
troduced by Charlemagne, the vnrlous
stops nud symbols being designed by
Warnefrled and Aleuln.
The present system of punctuation
was Introduced la the latter part of the
fifteenth ceutury by Aldus Manutius, a
Venetian printer, who was responsible
for our period, colon, semicolon, com
ma, marks of Interrogation and excla
mation, parenthesis and dash, hyphen,
apostrophe und quotation marks. These
were subsequently copied by other
printers until their use became univer
sal. Most ancient languages were luuo
cent of any system of punctuutlon. We
find la many early mnuserlpts that
the letters are placed at equal distances
apart with no connecting link between,
even, lu the matter of spacing, nn ar
rangement which must have rendered
rending at sight Bomewbat difficult
Strict School Rules,
John Wesley held that school chil
dren should do without holidays alto
gether. When tie opened Klngswood
school In 1748 he announced that "the
children of tender parents, so called,
have no business here, for the rules
will not be broken In favor of any
person whatsoever. Nor Is any child
received unless bis parents agree that
bo shall observe all the rules of the
house and that they will not lake him
from school, no, not for u day, till
they take him for good and all." Fur
ther, no play days were ermllted. and
no time was ever allowed for piny on
the ground that he who plays when
he Is a child will play when be bo
comes a num. Every Friday the cb!i
dreu hnd to work till 3 lu the after
noon without breaking their fast
London Chronicle.
A Faith Cure.
Dr. Joslah Oldtleld relates a story ot
his student days at St Bartholomew's
hospital. A man came lo him with an
Injury to his hand. The doctor did not
know what the ailment was, but ho
prescribed an ointment which was
practically lurd. The man returned to
the hospital the following week.
"Ah. sir." he snld. "I begin to recog
nize why It Is that St Bartholomew's
hospital hns such a great reputation! I
come from Leicester and have been to
all the doctors In Leicester. Your oint
ment has done me more good In one
week than all the ointment of the doc
tors of Leicester lu ninny months."
That result, added the doctor, was
owing to the fact that the man came
to St Bartholomew's believing that he
could tie cured there. London Graphic.
Twe Reoords.
"I bare crossed tbe Atlantic twenty
times," boasted the man from New
York.
"Usv your replied the man from
Chicago. "My record beats that"
"Oh, really? How many times have
you been over?"
"I've never been over at all, but I've
set foot In every state of the Union."
"Quite remarkable. By the way, old
chap, bow many states are there now?"
Chicago Kecord Herald.
Good Schtme.
Hlcks-You keep duplicates of all
your old love letters? What an Ideal
Wicks Tes; when I have done some
thing particularly foolish I Just read
over one of those letters. It Is quite
encouraging to know that I'm not near
ly so much of a fool as I used to be.
Exchange.
Not Easily Caught.
Wife I see you're putting on your
new coat. It makes my old hat look
awfully shabby. Husband Is that so?
Well, that's soon mended. I'll put on
my old coat Fllegenile Hlntter.
Worry poisons the mind Just as much
as deadly drug poisons the body and
Just as surely.
MULCTED WIDOW
SUES COMPANION
Mrs. Armour Files Action toi
$142,000 Against Woman.
FOUND $25,000 IN DOS KENiiEL
Securities Taken From Employer al
Kansas City Spent for Jewelry and
Art Works, for Which She Paid Fab
ulous Prices.
Kansas CUy, July 18. Mrs. Mar
garet Klock Armour, widow of Simeon
B. Armour, the packer, filed suit iii
the circuit court for $142,000 against
Miss Harriet Bylngton to cover pecu
latlons alleged to have been made by
Miss Bylngton while serving as com
panion and housekeeper of Mrs. Ar
mour.
The first Intimation the publlo re
ceived concerning peculations against
Mrs. Armour came about three months
ago, when a story was published say
ing $50,000 in bonds and securities
had disappeared from Mrs. Armour's
safety deposit box nt the New England
National bsnk of this city.
The fact that the majority of the
business of Mrs. Armour's household
was conducted by Mrs. Armour's com
panlon, nurse and housekeeper, and
the fact that this companion held the
keys to Mrs. Armour's safety deposit
box, was mentioned, but the name of
the companion was kept secret. Mrs.
Armour .refused to believe any charges
of dishonesty against Mliis Bylngton
Meanwhile discoveries Increased the
amount of missing securities until the
Armour attorneys placed It at $1"0,000
Under pressure brought to bear by
friends of Mrs. Armour and despite
the expressed confidence of her em
ployer, Miss Bylngton several days aft
er the discovery of the peculations,
confessed that during the three years
she had been in Mrs. Armour's em
ploy she had from time to time ex
tracted securities from the safety de
posit box and sold them to brokers on
the pretense she was doing It for Mrs
Armour.
Miss Bylngton then directed Investi
gators to a dog kennel at the Armour
home, where about $25,000 of the se
curities wore found burled. She prom
Ised to restore the remainder.
It developed that thousands of dol
lars had been spent by Miss Bylngton
or Jewelry and works of art, for which
she had paid fabulous prices. In some
cases apparently with little Judgment.
LAND GRAFTER IS PARDONED
Man Who Secured Large Tract In Ok
lahoma by False Affidavits Released.
Leavenworth, Kan., July 17. D. II
Hnllock, sentenced to two years In the
federal prison for subornation of per
jury In connection with the sale of
Oklahoma lands, was released from
prison, his sentence having been com
muted by President Taft.
Hallock, whose home Is near Engle-
wood, Kan., was tried In January, 1909
He had acquired twenty-four sections
of land in Woodward county, Okla
hnma, and, according to testlmany glv
en at his (rial, got It by Inducing
school tenchers to settle on and "prove
up" homestead claims and then re
llnqulsh them to him. He paid from
$200 to $300 each.
Hallock had served two months of
his sentence.
Naval Militia Will Attack New York.
New York, July 17. Naval mllltla
emhnrked all along the north Atlantic
coast for the coming attack on the
New York harbor and Its defense.
The purpose of the maneuvers this
week Is to ascertain the strength of
New York's back door. Seventeen bat
tleships will try to reach the city
through the Lonir Island sound and
the battle for the preservation of the
metropolis will be fought In Gardiner's
bay, at the eastern end of Ixing Island.
Insures Thumbnail for $50.
Newton, N. J., July 17. Charles
Helnsey has Insured his thumbnail.
Helnsey Is a gralner, and finds his
thumbnail much more serviceable
than any painter's tool he can buy.
When ho breaks the "nail he Is out of
work, and to Insure against Idleness
he took out a policy for $50, which he
estimates would keep him while he
grows a new nail.
Would Interfere With Cupid's Work,
Chicago, July 17. The Indiana dls
trlct of the Ixlngton conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church, In
convention nt Scott church here, went
on record us demanding that the
states of the Union adopt uniform
laws, providing that marriage licenses
be Issued one month before the mar-
llage can take place.
8lys Agent of Black Hand.
Jeannette, Pa., July 17. Upon the
signal of the Black Hand to turn mon
ey over to Its agent, (ieorgn IjBlmrto,
a fruit merchant, shot and killed
Venel Cecillano. Klght letters from
the Black Hand demanding money of
l.ahatto werr turned over to the po
lice by Mrs. Ijibarto.
Taft's Chicago Visit Off.
Peoriu, July 17 President Taft has
wired the president of the Deep
Waterway association here that he
will be tumble to attend the waterway
congress meeting In Chicago In Octo
ber.
HSS M. F. ABBOTT.
She Fcund Alleged
"Dick to Dick" Note
Involving C. P. Taft
if fi,' " ;
t V
.... V ' .
WINDSTORM STRIKES
BUFFALOJLL SHOW
Tents Blown Down on Chicago
Grounds and Number Injured.
Chicago. July 17. The Buffalo Bill
Wild Went show was wrecked by the
storm that struck Chicago shortly
after 8 p. in. Five minutes after the
gale struck the show grounds, Assist
ant Manngor Wllges said:
"The entire show 1b wrecked. The
whole equipment of the show went
down in a crash after the wind struck
It."
letter It was learned that no on
had been killed, but a number ot per
sons were Injured. There were about
500 people Inside the gate when, the
wind struck the show tents! '
Fortunately the storm came Just be
fore the performance. Most of the
employes were eating at the time. In
the midst of the rainstorm a suddea
gust of wind blew across the grounds
and was following by a crackling, rat
tling and slamming of boards In the
seut tiers.. Hardly ten seconds later
the whole amphitheater swayed and
fell with a resounding crash. There
was an uproar of screaming men and
women, ninny of whom fainted. To add
to the conf'iHlon and pnnlc, many of
the horses were released and thejr
dashed about the enclosure, menacing
the lives of those who were attempt
ing to get away from the tangled mass
of wreckage.
MRS.LEA IN RACE WITH DEATH
Special Train Carries Her to Denver
In Effort to Save Her Life.
Denver, July 17. Hurried across the
continent In an effort to save her life,
Mrs. Luke Lea, wife of Senator Lea of
Tennessee, arrived In Denver from.
Deer Park, Md. Mrs. Lea rallied
some time ago following a transfusion
of blood from her husband, but now
has been attacked by pneumonia.
Mrs. L'-s traveled In a special car,
accompanied by Senator Ia, Mrs.
Percy Warner, and Mrs. George Fta
zer, the mother and sister, re
spectively, f,r. 11. D. Frye and a nurse.
After being tnken to the Maryland
mountain resort, Mrs. Lea seemingly
Improved, whllo the senator regained
most of his strength. Iast week Mrs.
!a began growing worse and her hus
band was advised by physicians to
bring her to Colorado, where the rarer
air might aid In the fight for her life.
Senator I-ea said his wife stood the
trip well and gave every Indication of
the change In climate proving bene
ficial.
SCOTTY HAS ROLL TO SPEND
He Proposes to Make One More Whirl
wind Trip Across Country.
Reno, Ner., July 17. Walter Scott.
otherwise known as Scotty of Death
Valley, the man who created a sensa
tion several years ago when he hired
a special train and tried to break the
record from the Pacific coast to New
York, appeared In Goldflold loaded
with money, although three months
ago he was broke here. He displayed
(11,000 in currency and promised to
fovcal the location of his fabulous
wealth after Aug. 1.
Miss Sherman to Wed a Lord.
New York, July 17. Announcement
has been made In !ondon of the en
gagement of Miss Mildred Watts Sher
man, one of the richest and most beau
tiful girls In New York, and Lord
Camoya, a young peer of England, who
rame to America for the first time last
winter to act as an usher at the wed
ding of his friend, lrd Derlos, and
Miss Vivien Gould.
. More Troops Start for Home.
Sun Antonio, Tex., July 17. The
Eleventh Infantry left for Fort D. A.
KukbcII, Wvoming. Company A of th
signul corps reached San Autonlo from
Del Rio and left for Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas.
1
