davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05

ANAAF MI e.
If-ins d. and 29i diily. 2ss daily TO Iannso,-
burg only. ~ i'''i's'~
connections At Harper's Ferry for ALI poinl.
SSess AZ stfasburg sith Manassas Branch Va
.alaahd al stanton with Chesapeaks A obla
RR. - N"eEHahJ
WESTWARD.
fast Limited Expross, daily. for cbie.4o ana
IN'Dufg leave BlltnnOre az % a. M. Wsab.
,hstyh no a. m. Arrives at Chicago yoOa. m
llitsDurg - D. m. ~
EApfesa daily Tor Cincinnati and a. r.ris
.e4s's b4timoFe al 81 noon Washington 2 so
p M ana iiarpers Ferry at lC2p. M. Ar,i,e,
Al cincinnati at z 80, a. N. st.Louis 30 \, M.
Nlsht Express saiyfor St. Louis and cbIca.o
caves Baltimore Al O0p. m. Washluston lO io
p mp aud barper's Ferry II 81 pm. Arrive. 4,
innAu ~ M, 1t. Louis 80 A. M. Chloa
Hlght hzpress daily for PittsburK Leave. B.In.
i Lure az 80 ,. m. Washington ~ D. M ana
~ Ferry at 10 IL p. M Arrives al Plts.
% Is. q o. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through IA
Si1iis..nAt -. Louis, Chicago aud Pittsburs on
fof tickets aud further information sppIv N "A
" Agents or 20 Is. r. Bond, Pas. AGENT HsltI-
more Z. 4. Dudrow, Travelling Pass, Agent.
stanton, Va. s'"''
L, 81. COLE. GenT Ticket Agsat.
q. n. LOtD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
W. II. CLEMENTS. Gen sspt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05

White poplins, also white ale
pacas, will be much worn for oven,
ing dresses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05

Wen ventilated bedrooms will
prevent morning headaches and
iaesitude.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05

Tl0nnh0ru Make $40 to $50 per
h1l,lIfl \ month sellingoar Stand
1 UnOuulH ard Books and Bibles
Steady work for Spring and summer. Adj
dress j. @. MeCURDY a. Cos Phfa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05
NOrARIB sPUBLIC
JUSTICES or TIE PEACE.

DAVE DIsr-Dr. @. A. Brown, Obed Punk and
Abraham Baker.
sTowgwALL.-J. II. GrAbill, W. {. Snarr, Snow.
JonSsrox.--R. LRoberis Levi II. Cutler. Isaiah
Cefa.
MADISON Samuel G. Campbell Jacob IAntz.
Jos. Conner.
LTE.-obristian Shirley, N. W. Baker, Am o.
Peters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05
VIRGINIA MIDLANr RAILWAY

" IKGINIA MIDLANt NhIL" Il
The greatest thoroughfare between the
North and the South. The only line
Offering double daily Pullman Buffet and
Sleeping Car service, between Washing
ton and New Orleans. This line offers to
the travelling public accommodations and
facilities such as cannot be found on any
other line entering Washington.
On and after SUNDAY, April 9TH, 1888,
passenger trains will be run as follows
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05
HATTS'S'
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

vas tho first preparation perfectly adapted 10
cure diseases OF the scalp. and tho fret sue
eessful rcstoTer OF faded or gray hair 70 us
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
II has had many imitators, but mono have 80
fally met all tho requirements needful for
the proper treatment OF the hair and scalp
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily grown
in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness
10 every quarter Of the globe. It's nnparaL
ieled success can DO attributed TO but ono
cause: The entire faldipent Of Us promisei'
The proprietors have often been surprised
Al the receipt Of orders from remote eoun-
tries. where they had never made an enor.for
its Introduction.
Tho use for a short time Of HALLS HAIR
rfNEwLn wonderfully improves tho per
sonal appearance. II eleanscs the scalp from
all Impurities, cures all humors, fever. and
drynoss, and thus prevents badness. IL
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward now and vigorous
growth. Tho effects Of this article arc not
Transient, like those Of alcoholic prepare
tlons. but rcmain long time, which makes
it, use a matter Of economy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05

srASDARD TIIK-.East Of Hununzton. 18th
meridian, or Eastern time; West Of Huntington.
Goth meridian, or Central time, which 4 one
hour slower thaa Eastern q ne.
No. /, daily, except - nday, Richmond 10
Clifton Forge; leaves clifton Forge daily, EXCEPT
Saturday, arrive Cincinnati aud Louisville daiig
except sunday. sleeling Cars from Clifton Forge
10 Huntington.
Nos. and 8, daily, between Huntisgton and
Chton Forge. No. 2, daily except sunday ftou
Hehm nd to Newport News ola Point anl NoS-
folk
Nos. and 4, solid Trains daily, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washing tOn, Riehrposd
and Louisville aud Cincinnati. Do not stop Tor
local business. - -
No. 8, daily, except Sunday, from Louisyille
Cincinnati, and Lexington, arrives at clifton
foige daily, except Monday; leaves ellison Forge
for Old Point daily, except Sunday. sIeeoino
Cars huntington 10 Clifton rofRs.
CHARLorrtsYILLE AceOMM0DAIToS-Ho 7
leave Richmond except sunday, SIS p M
arrive Charloltesyille. lice p. NJ
Trains NO. connects with DIN Domlnion
steamers at Newport News, 10 P. NJ; on Mon
day, Tuesday, wednesday and Saturday: arrives
Ne~.YOrk next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets. baggage Checks, avply 10
Sny Office of. o. R'y;oF Depot or Ticket once
ofconnectingiines
q W SMITH, H,w.gt.F FULLER.
uenL Manager. denT. Pass
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1885-06-05
SURVEYOR.

samue GLrber, Jr. hooresstore'
SUPERINTENDENT or POOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
CONDITIONS.

Entries Tor eli trotting and running stakes
TO close July 18th. Entries for Club purse
unning races will close at pm. ON the
day preceding the race. ENTRANCE FEE
in all Club purses 10 per cent All Club
purse money will be divided as follows: 60
per cent. to first, 80 per cent. to second, and
10 per cent. to third. In running races. three
or more to enter and two or more 90 art:
trotting races, five or more TO enter
and three or more to start. In all casss the
entries must be enclosed in sealed envel-
opes and addressed to the ST cretary, and
plainly stste name, age, color ano sex Of the
morse; name OF sire and dam (When kpown)
and name of owner
For all races colors of rider or driver
must be given with the ENTITY No entries
acc pied unless accompanied b. the money.
anc under no circumstai ces will they re.
ceiVe any conditional entry. Walk over by
any one morse entities him to half Of the
stake money and all of the forfeit money
and all plate or cup added. ANY horse dis
tancing the field or ny part thereof will be
entitled 10 first money only. The Associ-
alton claims the right to interlace heats of
olnereut races whenever they deem il ex-
pcilent. They also claim the right to post
pone on account of bad weather Runni o
races viii be governed by the American
Facing rules of January 1st, 1885, and trot-
ting and pacing races by the rules of the
Natlonal Trotting Association All harness
races one mile heats, three in five
The strictest of order viii be enforced
8. 9. WALKER. Prest
MATT CULLEN, Vice Pres't
w l.. PICKARD, Treas
I. + MULLOY, Sec and Man
P. o Box ]. 16S, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
P. ,EDwARp,s BRAG.

General@P. E. Conner, at one time
colonel of the California Volunteers
Stationed at Camp Douglas. is repre-
sented as saying, when somebody tried
to compliment him by expressing regret
that he and the C. VS. were not at the
post on the hill on the Fourth, when the
flag was at half-mast in the city: "Oh
they would not have thought of putting
the flag at half-mast if they had been at
the Fort" The grammar and con-
struetion are both so bad in the Gene
rails reported expression, that it is
difficult TO clearly understand his full
meaning: but we must assume that he
intended to say that the people of the
city we're afflicted by a fear of the Cali
fornia Volunteers. If our memory is
not greatly at fault that alleged fear
was never markedly apparent. nor
was there occasion for it. If there were
ever period in their history when the
people of Salt Lake did and said what
pleased them best, i. was during the
days of Connor's command at Camn
Douglas. They had no respect for Con
nor and none for his men, however
much they may have respected the au-
thority that the General represented.
1t occurs to US, as it will to thousands
of people familiar with the military ca
reer of this same Common. an,, ac-
quainted with the manner in which he
gained neteriety, that he is one of the
last men who should boast of patriot
ism and bravery. II is neither patriotic
nor brave topounce upon asnow-bound
freezing andstarving band ofIndians AM
cruelty slaughter bucks, squaws and
pappooses. The traveller to the north is
to this day, and will be for generations
TO c2me. pointed TO the cove on Bear
River, Where Common massacred ths
Indians" and never is heard compli-
mentary word for the hero of the awful
When General Conner talks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
LoNDoN,s VICES.

During the past ten days the wires
have been laden with the accounts OF a
sensation caused by the Pail Nall
Gasstts's exposure OF one OF London's
vices. Not many of the details have
come, but enough has been received to
tell us that good deal of nastiness has
been uncovered. A small affair could
not have created the sensation that
prevails in the great metropolis. Some
months ago the Gazette began the col
lection of materials preparatory to the
exposure of the depths to which the in
fanny of the traffic in young girls for
immoral purposes had descended. 1t
expended 81 500 in its investigation, and
a few days ago began making public
what it had learned. The revelations
were startling and filthy, and while
no names are given, the descriptions are
pointed enough to leave nc doubt as to
who are aimed at. 1t so happens that
the vice mentioned is largely INDUCED
by the rich and titled. Big money bags
and blue blood cover sin and crime in
that country as in this. The newspaper
has been assaulted in high places, almost
from the throne itself, and measures
taken to suppress it. Street and rail
way sales have been stopped, but the
circulation of the issues containing the
nasty articles is nevertheless wide, extra
heavy editions being necessary to
supply the demand.
If newspaper were less reputable,
less responsible or less wealthy, than
the Pail Mall Gazette, it might be
charged against it that the exposure was
made only for the purpose of creating
a furore and selling papers, but
NO such motive can be attributed to the
Gazette, which is not only immensely
rich, but is eminently respectable and
high-toned. in exposing the sinful
practices of the British capital. it is
working in the interests of morality 1t
is not laundering to the vile tastes OF
vulgar public, but is lifting the veil
which rides from the eyes of decent
people the moral rottenness that exists
around them, in the hope that the evil
will be cured through its exposure
Perhaps there Is no city on the earth
where there is greater depravity than in
Londen, where society is said to be
fairly reeking with moral filth. The
Gazette's exposures may result in doing
good, though the newspapers task is a
hard one where wealth and rank are SO
influential and all-controlling. If the
people were masters the hope of cure
would be better, but as the sinful and
depraved are those who make and en-
force the laws, control society and are
influential everywhere, the Gazette will
TAIL in its laudabie.task.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
COOL SOCIALISM.
forgotten

There is one kind OF socialism that i
commemorate and worthy of being en-
couraged and patterned after. It i:
that inculcated and enforced BIZ the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. THE HERALT
has on more than one occasion referred
to the benevolent institution founded
by the B. & o., in the interest of the
company and its employees. The late
John w. Garrett was the author of the
plan and the person who put IL INTO
successful operation. The leading idea
is that it is better for the company to
change workmen as seldom as possible,
the theory being that a faithful mans
services improve all the time, and that
the way to retain men is to treat them
properly. The railroad company when
it founded the B. & o. Relief Associa-
ton. contributed 500, 900 and invited all
its employees to become members, each
contributing a certain sum monthly,
It was not made obligatory on the men
to join the society, but all new EN-
ployees must join, it being one OF the
conditions of service on the road, The
company furnishes Office room and does
the executive work at cost OF 500, 900
year, but the men themselves are in
practical control of the association.
The society includes insurance against
accident, sickness and death, and the
payments in the past four years have
been as follows: 210 cases accidental
death, $2O6, 525; 1908 cases accidental
injury, $11, ZIP; 5,975 cases surgical ex-
pense, $40, 95S-a total of 1852, 1875 on ac-
count of accidents; 1909 cases natural
sickness, 1896, 1893; 1888 cases natural
death, S113, 214-making a grand total
of $3.50, $40 expended in 1851 cases.
But not only through the relief asso-
citation does the road named benefit,
encourage, and improve its employees.
1t has made permanent appropriation
of $4,000 year for pensions for men
who have grown old in the service, and
allows employees to buy annuities
which will begin payments at the age of
sixty and sixty-ive years, with pro-
vision that their families shall receive
all the money paid in, with interest, in
case of death. The company loans
money to employees to build houses
along the road, carries the children of
its men to school within ten miles of
home free of cost, and transports build
ing material for the houses of en-
ployees without charge. zzPermanency of
service is what is aimed at, all of the ad-
vantages lapsiRg when man leaves the
employ of the company.
If all employers, and especially rail
way companies, would take course to
induce their men to take an interest in
their affairs, we would have less of
strikes and socialistic demonstrations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
How to Consult DR.. Foote. sen
bY Mail.

DR.. Foote, Senior. author of ssPlaln
Home Talk" Medical Common
Sense" ETC., etc., would say to those
who would like to consult him by mail
that they can have a list of questions
and a circular of gratuitous advice by
addressing Box Ala Salt Lake City. The
doctor has arranged to have such in
formation supplied in this way to save
time. Receiving such printed matter
the correspondent can describe his or
ner case fully and direct it to the doctor
m New York. DR.. Foote is successfully
treating all forms of chronic diseases,
speciality to which he has devoted thirty
years J! OF study and practice. Evidences
Oh his success can also be had by ad-
dressing Box 414. as above, but all
ietterS OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. E.
q. foote; Sr.. l2O Lexington Avenue.
free. '' - - w.
An advertisement of DR.. Foote, ST.,
inshe Sunday and Wednesday editions
deserves attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
v1cE-PREs1Drsr HEspR1cKs has beer

VIcE-PREsIDENT HENDRICKS has been
regarded as weak man. 1t was his
place of residence that secured for him
the nomination. During the campaign
he proved himself good deal bigger
man than the place into which he was
being crowded; and since his election, he
has shown that he appreciates the sit
uation much better than does his supe-
rior in Office. Mr.. Hendricks saws he
has no respect for politician who isn't
an offensive partisan" nor should any,
body else have respect for such man.
If it weren't for the politicians who
are offensive partisans. there would be
no parties and no politics, and the gov
would stagnate. Mr.. Hen
bricks frankly expresses his opinion of
the unsatisfactory manner in which a
Democratic administration is being RIM
by Republican officials, which makes
one wish that the President and
President could change places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

AS THE Tribune is the organ of the fee
fiends, perhaps its efforts to incite the
riot and bloodshed were in the interest
of thrifty officials. Rioting and killing
would mean arrests and prosecutions,
and these latter would involve fees for
the fends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

The INFAMOUS Tribune discovered
that 1t had gone too far in its efforts %
incite riot and induce an attempted
slaughter of people in the streets of Salt
Lake. 1t now. wants to crawl from I'M
der the ugly load that it shouldered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

for the public ear he should be careful
to avoid expressions and subjects that
are liable to recall events in his career
that he of all men should most desire
forgotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
5000. $500.
Utah Driving Park
ASSOCIATION.
Salt Lake City, July Oath, 1885
Entries for Trotting Close July 1s.
PROGRAMMES.

First Race-Purse, SIS; one half mile dash
running
Second Race Purse. $50; 800 minute
class; trotting.
Third Rac-Purse, $50; one half mile
and repeat; running.
Fourth Race = Purse, $50; three-fourth
mile dash; running
Fifth Race-Purse, $50; 2.s4 class; trot-
ting. Isl
Horses will be called at 100 pm and
started at pm, promptly. !,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. Cur1cURA
sop, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, and
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT the, new Blood Puri-
her, are sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcuRA.
% cents; SOAP, 70 cents; REsoLvESr, 81. 90
Co.. Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
CUT1CURA
UNIVERSALLY COMMENT
DED BY PHYSICIANS,
DRUGGISTS AND CHEM
lists EVERYWHERE.

VNTE have obtained satisfactory results
w from the use of the CUTIeURA RENE
DIES in our own family, and recommend
them beyond any other remedies for dis
eases of the skin and blood. The demand
for them grows as Il cir merits become
known. MACMILLAN & CO., Druggists
Latrobe, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

Your CuT1cURA SOAP can't be beat We
have been handling your CUTIcURA RENE
DIES for several years, and would not be
without them under any consideration.
DR.. G. P. JUDSON & BRO,
Alyaredo. Tex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

Your CUTICURA REsoLvENT is a staple
article with us, and never have 1 known of
a single instance where it did not give en-.
TIRE satisfaction. our CUTICURA SOAP
speaks for ITSELF and those using it once
will take no other. B. GUTIERREZ.
Druggist, Santa Barbara, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

Your CuT1oURA REMEDIES sell well,
the CUTIcURA SOAR. 1 sell more
CUTfCURA than of any other three kinds Of
skin medicines carry. and the CUTICURA
SOAP sells to my best class of customers. Nv
lady customers will buy no other.
H. E. SAMUEL, Druggist
~ Danyille XIV,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

INcITINe TO riot is not profitable or
popular business, as the scoundreTv
Tribune learned after it had tried it on a
few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

Our opinions on the subject of the CuTI-
cURA REMEDIES are formed from the ex-
pressions OF our customers, to detail which
would be to write volume. They sell
more readily than any other blood remedies.
BAR ABY'S PHARMACY,
Us Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15

have 'ound your CUTIcuRA REMEDIES r.
excel any like Preparations.
A, G. MILLER,
Druggist, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-15
"A CARD.

.n 10 Who are suffering from errors AMI
early decay, loss OF manbood. etc, /, viii
zen ssna s 8 recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
' 49, gE F. This great remedy was dis
cove by ~ missionary in South America
3 ;eio,b Re ,edaressed envelope to REv
L = ASSAf. Staten D, New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-27
The Candidates.
!. ii. II Constitution.

= u IL sDL,tfHt.0a.
New blood new life has been in
-iilied into the lie III the democrat
i. party In Iowa. Ii Is no longer Il
Iarty OF tradition. but lives aud acts
IN the present. 1t to-day hrs ii
policy. Il j. for something. X .Ia-
cnt loose from til old Bourbon trd-
dition-. and lives and breatleS Il
new life, a new thought and new
hoI. and aspirations for humanity.
II il against oppression, repression.
prohibition, tyranny Of every de-
seripiion II is in favor Of the free
dom Of trade. II i for the toilcrS
and tire producers, the millions, and
being for them Il consequently
against the powerful few who seek
70 control and rule. Democracy
means honest government, simple
government for plain people: that
ii stands for these things the charac-
fer Of it, standards bearers gives
evidence. Look at Wliting-a
grand old farmer. typical Of all that
is pure. all that is noble. all that
is great in Iowa citizenship, repie
sentative in person. life and calling
Of the agricultural masses Of this
grand agricultural state. He is
ho.pitable generous. brave. earnest
and faithful: with wide experience
in human affairs-part and parcel Of
the history OF the state--and whose
every heart throb is in sympathy
with labor and humanity.
npE ~ Eillnffn HE nriy.fn Iifr
without q blemish. His public
career that Of the calm courageous
defender Of the rights of the people
against the depredations OF the
predatory hordes who have monopo-
lied their substance-the defender
Of the defenscless. champion OF the
weak. Every monopolist, every
corrupt politician. every mer.enary
dead heat in Iowa will liz found
against Gillette. But If the masses
Of the voting population of Iowa
knew I e man rs does the editor of
this paper. his bright spirit fortnight,
his hatred for wrong, his sympathy
for those imposed upon by cunning
and chicane, he will receive the
vote OF almost every honest aud
intelligent patriot OF the state. No
man in Iowa possesses more than
Gillette, the love, admiration anI
esteem Of the 1900 men, who in one
year voted the grcenback ticket in
the state. His purity OF private life,
his public courage and splendid
battle of humanity against greed
and corruption ever commanded
their affectioAate regard. As lieu
tenant governor Of this state the
farmers, the merchants, those who
labor in the mines, and they who
toll in the shops will never have a
capable and vigilant friend.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-08-27
More FayOritism Uneartllell.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Second
Auditor. Day with the cooperation Of
Second Comptroller Maynard has
inaugurated wholesale reform.
These two officers have entire
charge of all claims for back pay
and bounty growing out Of enlist
ments to the late war, as well as
accounts OF both officers and pri-
Yates Of the army. Shortly after
Mr.. Day succeeded to his present
position he discovered that only a
small percentage of the audit claims
and back-pay bounty were getting
through the comptroller's Office,
while claims Of regular army officers
for longevity were pushed ahead as
rapidly as they were presented Mr..
Day atonce directed Judge Maynard's
attention to this unjust discrimina-
ton. and a halt was called. Mr.. Day
says that while both sides shall be
treated with equal justice, il any
favor of the soldier, whose necessi-
ties are presumably greater than
those OF his superior officers. More
over, the private soldiers claims
are in many cases twelve or fifteen
years old, while it is only q trifle
over two years since decision of
the supreme court made it possible
for an officer to secure benefits OF
longevity pay, the abuse OF which
Mr.. Day complains originated under
the former second comptroller, w.
". Upton, who was probably unable
to Withstand the social and political
Influences which army officers exer.
cised in securing settlement OF
their own claims to the exclusion Of
those OF their less favored subordi-
Mates