davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
BENWOOD

Prof r. A. Riggs an wife offended
the commencement at Mt De Chantal
Thursday
JAS. Satterf-'1 is visiting his parents
at Garrett. I1d
ST. John Church viii give an outing
and picnic az Mozart Park Monday
July 90.
A number from here win attend the
Commencemeut exercises at MclIechen
Monday nicht
Mr. Tom Pelley. who has been spend
ing a few DAVIS with his parents at this
place. has ~ urred 20 MingO.
Miss Elsie Peabody Of Glendale. was
the guest OF relatives In this city dur
ing the past week
children Day services viii be held
this afternoon at the 81 =. Church. the
exercises beginning promptly at two
o'clock. Every one is cordially invited
10 attend
Miss Lo.ie Lewis o. MOundsville,
spent q fev days among friends.
Commencement exercises of St
Johns school Tuesday evening in the
basement OF the church.
Miss Hattie Safe rdeld was hostess to
large number Of her friends. Monday
evening at her home on Main street.
The hours were Vhiled away In MANY
social amuSomen-s. and were enjoyed
By all Light refreshments of a tempt
Ing nature were served az a seasOrable
hour
NJ APRONS. OF New York City. was
here on special business the past week.
Memorial services OF I. o. o. T. lodge
No. 49,. az the VI. +. Church. Sunday eve
Ming
On june % Mr. Albert Altmeyer win
b. married to AIss Rosa Kahn. of Bell
aire. at S. Johns Church
Miss Mabel Caldwell. Of Pittsburg.
viii be the attractive guest Of her
friend Miss Fannie Gibson. u Lower
ward. Che coming week.
Nttnes-a Day evening Miss Halle Mar
tin save q delightful party to a mum Der
OF her friends c. her home on Water
street
Nr and AIRS. d. Deegan and daughter.
Mrs. Joe Ward were az Mt. de ChantaI
Thursday t0 the announcement exer-
cises
Miss E.vio Cow, q charming Young
laaf o.. Saewrd stopped To- call on
friends Thursday. while on her way TO
ST. ClatsVI'e t1 visit friends.
Mr. Dan Kendall. OF Spencer. was Wis
iHuC his daurt-e-. Mrs. p Mercer NJ
GaIr street
clarence Glover Forrest. Bessie and
are visiting In Warrington.
ur % h. Clancy. OF Waverly. was
ea-nns on friends here one day last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
NEIGHBORHOOD.
What Has Been Going on in Near-BV
Towns.
Social Affairs, Happenings And
Events ofLocal Interest Gather
cd By Register" Reporters.
Readable Resume OF
the News.
WESTON

Weston ". Va. June 13.-The brick
work on the new hO-el Inc Camdeh'
was commenced Friday.
Work On the excavation Tor the lahAs
for the water works was begun tues
day. The contractor IS pushing MS
part Of the contract through.
The following ticket was nominated
By rhe Democrats OF Lewis county al
fneir primary election last Tuesday:
Iegis.amu. Geo ". Brook; Prescott
irg ar-ornv. G.. 81. Cldes-er; Sherln,
". T. Rhodes: Clerk Circuit Court, T..
T. Ksmper: Clerk County Court Z. a.
Bennett: County Commission, G.. VI.
3larsh:Counrv Surveyor. Peter T. FLESH
e.: Assessors. j. z. Morris and d. o. ID.
Brennan Tnls IS a good ticket and ons
that VIII win.
Misses Maud smith. Estelle Lively
and N26ge Bennett amended com
mencement at the ". v L. az Morgan
town.
Miss Nellie Hinkle returned home
from -chanicsburg. Pa, Saturday,
where she has been attending school
al the Irving College.
Miss Bertha scraffOrd, Of PIus5urg,
IS @ guest of the Misses Lively.
Messrs. Z. n. Piercy and II. A. Eaton,
o. the WEsJ Virginia University, are
visiting taeir Western friends.
Prof. Jake Schm itOf an Ohio college.
Of music. accompanied by his vile and
family. are on q three weeks visit 10 his
mother on Centre street
Weston folks in Wheeling the past
week were Mrs. U o. Edwards. W B..
NcGarv and sister. Miss Sallie SteOn
Tiernen and sister, Miss5s Mary and
Cora AtChis0n.
Mr.. EFT. Rslston is out again after a
short illness.
The Holly River lumber plant was
sold the past week
Mrs. VIM Mcbride. whose illness was
nC-ed in last Sundays Register, IS no
bfter. Her condition is alarming.
Mrs. VIM. Lewe,lyn is visiting her
oil home az Oakland. Ma.
Quite a number OF the students on
their way home from the Buckhannon
Seminary. stopped of Friday az Wes-
ton looking Over The ruins OF the burnt
district.
Airs. Simon Young let Monday 70
sDend the summer with her husband at
Mason CRY.
Mrs. Flora Camden. OF Parkersburg,
Is q guest q relatives here.
r. r.. Wallis. Of C.arksburg. was here
Friday
George Wesley Atkinson passed
through here Friday in a private car
en- route o Camden on Gau,ey.
Mrs RUble. daughter CT Mrs. Hardy.
o. Paris. H.. is here 70 spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Circuit Cou-- convenes here Monday.
The Republican primary passed of
quietly Thursday A heavy vote was
pc Ell
The Knigh c. Py.bias viii observe
decoration CAV -0-norrow Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
native heath at Antrim, Guernsey
county
Miss Emma Beatty graduated this
week from Miss Miltonberger' school
at Cleveland.
MANNINGTON.

Warrington. W. Va, June 10
Mrs. J. L. Kirkland is visiting rela-
tiyes in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. L. X. Marchand and sons, CHI
ford and Boynton, are visiting relatives
in California, Pa.
Charles Phillips. Jr., who has been
the guest Of relatives in Boliver, \. Y,
for several days past, returned home
Thursday morning.
The second annual convention OF the
Clarksburg district Epworth League
meets in the NJ. z. Church here June 70
and a. A large crowd is expected here
and the local league is preparing TO give
the visitors a loyal welcome.
Mr.. II. L. Tim5,in and daughter, MISS
Mertie. spent several days OF this week
with Miss Beulah Timblin at Westsun-
bury. Pa. where she has charge OF an
elocutiOn class.
Miss Anna Seherecongost is visiting
Miss Beulah Timblin at Westsun6urry'
Pa, this week.
". 5. Joliffe. of the firm of Keller &
Joliffe. returned from Morgantown on
Tuesday. wher he had been the guest
OF IrleDdS lot several ud4 =
Mr.. and Mrs James Hough Will leave
on next Tuesday for Kansas, to visit
friends and old acquaintances tGT sew
eral weeks.
Childrens' day will be observed ar the
VI. E. and Presbyterian churches Sun
day morning. Excellent programmes
have been arranged.
z. VI. Davis, general division freight
agent Of merchandise, and f. Fowler.
general freight agent Of coal traffic, OF
the 3. & o. r. R., were in town Thurs
day looking after the general freight
business and the prospects for future
business. This was their first Visit
here. ard they were very favorably I'M
pressed with our town.
Mss Laura Free OF Findlay, o., Is
the guest of Miss NJ. E. Burt this week.
The friends Of Miss Beulah Robinson
were entertained at her beautiful home
on Main street. Thursday evening, in a
very charming manner in honor OF her
guests. Misses Eleanor Butcher Julia
Blair, Florence Gibbons and Nettie Da-
wilson. Dancing and music formed the
round of amusement till eleven o'clock,
when dainty refreshments were served.
A bicycle club was formed Wednes-
day evening, and about 45 members en-
rolled. The following officers were
elected: President, W. r. Basnett;
Vice President, J. Burl Mari; Secretary,
R. NJ. Cox: Treasurer. Woods Rymer;
Captain. Charles Davis; Pace Maker
James Hunter; Assistant Pace Maker
James Jelley.
Great preparations are being made
here for the always Glorious Fourth Of
July. Our citizens of a patriotic spirit
have appointed several different COM
mites to attend to securing music,
grounds. etc, and will spare no pains to
have the day made one grand. enthusi-
astic thrOb OF patriotism. Two brass
bands viii probably be in attendance,
and several prominent speakers will be
engaged. A civic and Industrial parade
will be given. A beautiful pavilion
viii be erected on the grounds Of the
Warrington Development Company as
q speakers stand. and where a grand
display Of fireworks viii also be given
a. night. The Warrington Cycle Club
viii give their lantern parade at night
In full uniform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
TTLTONSVILLE.

O.. June 13.-The we'd
ding OF Charlss H. Aiken OF this place,
and Miss Amelia Straub. of Clinton,
W Va, takes place next Wednesday,
the nth inst They will go to house
keeping at Highland City.
Clayde Porter. Of Toronto, spent a
few days in town the first of the week.
Miss Cora Duvall and Miss Florence
Cope. of Smithfield, visited Miss Maud
Medill Thursday and Friday.
Miss Edith Stewart has returned
home from Allegheny, after a several
months stay with relatives.
The Knights of Pythias held festi-
val in town hall Saturday night and re-
allied quite a sum.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

Bert Thompson has returned home
from Philadelphia, where he has been
a student at the University OF Pennsyl-
yania.
The new tin plate mill is almost COM
pleted, and the making OF tin is ex-
pected to be commenced in the near fu-
ture.
From present indications. the "Glor-
ious Fourth" will not be celebrated at
this place TO any great extent
1t is said by persons who are ccmpe-
tent to judge that the new West Side
school building is one OF the fines in
the State, il not in the United States.
1t surely is a beauty, and Washington
is Justly proud Of the same.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
MARIETTA.
snecial 70 the Register.

Special 70 the Register,
MARIETTA, O., June 13.-Fire at consul
tuition. below here, Friday evening oe-
stroyed a dwelling house owned by Tunls
Afiddleswart and occupied by Henry cas-
sidy. All Mr.. Cassidy's household goods
and nersonaI effects were also burned, In
cluding one hundred dollars In money.
There was no insurance. The origin OF the
fire is a mystery.
Miss Augusta Ryan, OF ST. Louis, Mo-
arrived here this evening and will be the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Edith Mills.
4 strong effort is being put forth by the
Marietta Board of Trade to induce the Sec
retary of War TO christen one OF the new
L. s. gunboats Marietta, in honor OF this
city. the scene of the first settlement OF the
Northwest Territory. Eloquent letters Ia
yoring such action have been written by
Judge Harmon, Hon. c. II. Grosvenor. sen
ator John Sherman. Governor Bushnell
Ex-Governor Mckinley and other promin-
ent men, and the prospects That Marietta
will soon be represented in Uncle sam 5
new navy are very fiattering.
Mrs. Frank Biszantz and three children
and Miss Lizzie Biszantz left at u:25 for
St. Louis to spend couple OF weeks visit
ing relatives.
Marshal James Parlin has succeeded. az
ter many days quiet and effective work.
in locating another stolen bicycle and
bringing the thief to justice. The last
wheel found Is that stolen from Charles
Hoist and the culprit is Evan Barker, an
older brother of the young man already in
Jail awaiting the action Of the grand jury
for a similar offense. The swift detection
following the last two cases Of thieving Of
this nature will certainly have beneficial
effect In future and save the wheelmen OF
the city much trouble.
The peach crop throughout Ohio promises
to be very large this YEAR, and in many
orchards It is already necessary 70 pick
some of the fruit TO save the trees from
injury.
President John W Simpson. OF Marietta
College. will deliver the annual baccslau-
reate sermon at the Auditorium a. 1915 a.
m. tomorrow. His subject will be The
Mission of the Scholar"
Constable ]. H. Dye went to Belpre FIJI
day evening and arrested Harry Taylor
on a warrant charging him with having
stolen set OF oil well tools from Ginter &
MCGEE. operators. He will have a hearing
June 22d.
Fourteen Of the leading business men and
citizens OF Marietta left on the % train
over the B. & o. s. ". Ry. for Cincinnati,
where they will the Mystic Shrine degree
tonight. A private sleeper was placed at
their disposal and they left in state. The
party was composed Of F. 3. Morrison. F.
G. Audibert. 4. F. c. Williams. L L. Ellis.
L. X Small, d. S. Milne. F. Z. Metsger,
Hem I'LL " r. Elston,
c. S. ROeser.
Gee his bed by
a se- ised by the
Kick
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
THERE'S REASON IN \
DOGS DO NOT HAVE DYspr...
Science Explains WHY.

It may not Of surprising inter-
learn that dogs are very IN. .
troubled wityh indigestion sr. 2
curiosity of science by revealing :, -
reason Of the dogs vigorous de-.
will undoubtedly prove a great
TO the thousands OF American me- ~.
women who suffer, year in and yas,.--,'
from some form of indigestion. So.
IN a few words. scientific inyes-ig....
proves that the gastric juice in the ~.
stomach contains six times as ~i
pepsin and twice as much hyd-o-os-,---
acid as the stomach o. a man. Itis~.
lack Of gastric juice. pepsin and grt.
chloric and Tactic acids thar cays,. >
much dyspepsia and stomach me-,
ness, and science has not been Sion +,
supplying the treatment 50 plainly l..
dicated, and the most successfr- ~,
safest remedy ever advanced fo- -.
cure OF indigestion is Stuarts Dysrs--,
Tablets, because they contain the w.
table and fruit acids, pure pe3sr -,
ger and Golden Sea-; they supply NE.
every weak stomach lacks. Thew f.
crease the amount OF gastric juice ne,
digest the food perfectly Res. a.,
nourishment is Natures cure to- e.,
disease and Stuart's Dyspepsia h.
lets cure dyspepsia because they ~.
the oyerworked stomach and noun.
til body.
Taken after meals they d.ges, r.,
food thoroughly before IL has line y,
ferment. sour and poison the blood s-l
nerves.
Full size package Of S-uar.'s Dr.
pepsia Tablets are sod by druggist, ..
so cents. or by mail prepaid from m.
Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

A large number % stone ari t-.k ---.
tractors are in the city 10 avail, %. .-.-.
ing Of the bids for paving Tl.rt street Oh,
contract will be let next Tuesday sgs. "a,
at the regular meeting Of Council
Mrs. F. J. Cutter and son are az s.. L..,
visiting her mother.
The official programme for -'n-.-.,
ment week az Marietta College. 1ss1-1,
Tomorrow, IS as follows:
SABBATH. JUNE 18TH.
1915 a. m.-Baccalaureate Se-mo- G. 49,
ditorlum.
7:S0 p. m.-Address before the Cr-r,
Associate =. Rey. i. C J.s
son. d. D.. C0lum Is. u
(Congrega tional ChUr.rI
FIELD DAY, MONDAY. JJ NE IIE
Field Day Contests will take place o. IA,
College Athletic Grounds.
200 p. m.-Prize Defamation C1-t-s;
Congregational Chur.lI
CLASS DAY, tt ESDAI. JUNE 'frr
1890 10 y a m.-Class Day Exercises 30 .1i
Campus.
800 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q Che A,l!.
emies.
Address-Rey. II. NJ. Indi. D. D., Cat
land. o.
ANDREWS HALL.
7:30 p. m.-OratiOn before The Literary s.
cieties and c-rferr'rg C.. Sd.
cieties Diploma Pow 5 Z.
Lee. u. D.. Cincinnati. O.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE l1fE
$50 a. manual meeting " Cl.----,.
Society HaIsI
90 a. m.-Alumni Meeting
1900 TO 800 p. m.-Alumli Banquet
Alumni Grafton. Rev. John Eusk P- r.
Chicago d.
andrews Ha.D
800 TO p. m.-MusiCal Recit1. q. -i
WOmeu's College.
Presbyterian church,
400 u. m.-Class Day Exercises ot VIC.
mans College
Campus Of College for Won 30
500 .. m.-President's Rec prcn.
(Audra vs. HallJ
THURSDAY, JUNE 18Th.
1000 a. m.-CCmmencement ~ Mem
College. Orator. Rev. s.. q
Hills. d. D.. Chicago. g..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14
PAREERSBUEG.

ta-sershurg, w. Va. June 1s-Rev
Joseph Hamil-on has -s.rrna5 s-,-, ~
'o bis boyh00d's home. an wash
"a, and daughter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

A brilliant complexion is beauty 10 II.
sell Il pleases t.-e eyes OF thoughtless
neople and the minds Of thinking people.
Thev know that really good complexion
is a sign of health, and created by Nature.
There are different ways of initiating hne
complexion cosmetics, which deceive no
BODY. but ruin the skin and make the user
look silly and pTematurely ola stimulants
which only give temporary fush CANCER
Gus drugs which drive pinIply disorders
from the face back into the blood All
these counterfeit" compilations are IN
safe and easily detected. But the genuine,
unmistakeable, much admired color and
clearuess of health can only be obtained
Nv clearing all bilious matters and humors
out of the blood.
The first step towards creating a good
complexion by Natures own method IS to
get the blood clear, and the circulation free
and active. There is no complexion so sal.
low. muddy or pimply but II will be cleared
and frightened by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery 1t is the best natural
couplexion- maker on earth. II sends the
fresh glow Of re i health TO the cheeks by
thoroughly clearing all bilious and erupuve
huulors out of the blood. It strengthens
the digestion and regulates the bowels IN
mild, natural way. Ii gives brighter color
10 the blood. and not only beautihes the
complexion but makes the eyes brighter
and the breath sveeteT.
If the bowels be very much cousupated.
II will be advisable TO take small doses OF
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, conformity
with the use of the Golden Medical Dis
coveTy" One or two each day-just SUI
kcieat 10 get their laxative and Alternative,
or blood cleansing, effect VIII be suAhcient
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-14

,uszas-sAgR's CLOTHING HOUSE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
cad MONEY.
Interesting Report OF Chief Hazen on
Countcrfeiting.

Interesting Report OF Chief Hazen on
Countcrfciting,
Washington, Nov. l2.-The annual re-
port of w. l.. Hazen. chief of the secret
service, states that the counterfeiting
of paper money has materially de-
creased during the past year. This can
in part be accounted for by the large
increase in raised" or ALTERED" notes
found i'm circulation, some of which are
most slillfully executed. lie attributes
the facility with which the public are
deceived by raised notes TO the fire.
qucnt changes in the designs of United
States notes which makes il almost im-
possible for the public to become IA
miliar with the currency. IL is also
made plain, he adds, that the distinc-
tive paper i'm use is an aid 20 the Grim
inal rather than a protection to the
public. because OF the fact that n note
printed upon paper containing silk
threads (as a number OF the best of the
counterfeits and all of the raised notes
are) is accepted in n majority of in
stances without hesitation, owing to
the erroneous impression that the paper
used by the government is manufac-
turcd by a secret process and cannot be
countcrfeitet. RE has also become CON
WINGED that the introduction OF silk into
the paper tends to lessen its wearing
qualities and is therefore responsible, 10
a degree, for its short life. The coun-
tcrfeiting OF gold and silver coins has
been on the increase in all parts OF the
country. Some counterfeits of silver
coins have appeared on the Pacific
coast that are quite as good as the gen
uine, both in weight and hneness. and
made from dies OF excellent workman
chin
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
Mrs. cn.tle plnchnrred.

London. Nov. ll.-Mr. Bernard Abra-
hams. solicitor for the defense In the
case OF Mrs. w. NJ. Castle. OF San Fran
cisco. who. upon pleading guilty Of shop
lifting. was sentenced TO three months
imprisonment. received communities
tion from Sir Matthew w. Ridley, home
secretary. Monday evening. stating
that in consideration OF her mental con-
dition aud other circumstances, Mrs.
Castle would be discharged and re-
stored 10 the care OF heg husband Tues
day. and Mr.. Castle accordingly went
TO the Norwood Scrubs prison Tues
day morning and took his wife away.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14


Then the merle and thrush were Singing
round the homesteads In the hedges
Where the fragrant hawthorn blossoms
lay where wintry SHOWS had been,
Then the gorsy fires were blazing, and the
marsh lamps lit the sedges,
Then the meadow lands were smiling In
their robes OF gold and green.
Then your eyes were bluer, brighter than
the violets In the valleys,
And your sweet voice filed with envy
skylarks soaring out OF sight.
And the pale. pink apple blossoms in the
orchards grassy alleys
BY your biushing cheeks grew truly In a
moment wan and white.
Now the birds are silent, feastlng where
the scarlet berries cluster:
Where the beech and oak are flaming.
love-lorn cushats sadly call:
Dreaming OF the tropic splendors. swal-
lows on the house-tops muster.
And within the ancient orchard, red
checked apples earthward fall.
Now your eyes have lost their radiance.
and your voice has lost it's sweetness.
Now we've lads and lasses round us.
blthe and bonny, good and dear;
Spring and summer have departed with
amazing speed and fieetness,
Now. dear wife. II Is the autumn OF our
lives. and OF the year.
In the spring 1 wooed and won you, in the
spring our troths We're plighted,
When our hearts were brave and buoy
ant, and our love untried and new;
Now I'm autumn through all sorrows. joys
and hopes fulfilled and blighted.
Hand I'm hand we stand together bound
by love still fresh and true.
Chambers Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
OUR ARMY.
Gen. Miles. In His Report. Says IL sbonid
10 Increased.

Washington, Nov. lin his annual
report 10 the secretary OF war. Maj.
Gen. Miles. commanding the army, says
that fortunately. during the year, the
army has been called upon only 10 n
limited extent TO act either against
hostile Indians or against bodies of
men engaged in violating the laws of
the United States, or international
treaty obligations.
Gen. Miles believes that the freedom
al the country OF l=te from Indian out
breaks, is 10 be ascribed TO the fact that
the Indians now receive better treat
ment from the government. that they
are more impressed with the power OF
the army 10 punish them and that their
affairs are. in many cases. managed by
competent army officers. Therefore, he
recommends that this same policy as
20 the Indians be continued. He says
also:
IAN unwise argument has been made
against the construction OF modern ap-
planes OF war, on the theory that II Is n
danger and a menace TO the laboring
classes. In some instances marked pro-
tests have been made against such n ma
tional policy The argument seems scarce
ly worthy OF consideration: yet IL Is deemed
proper 10 call attention 20 the fact that
these national safeguards are in no sense
menace 10 any class OF our citizens. not
even TO the humblest individuals but on
the other hand. they are protection TO the
life. property and welfare OF all classes
from the highest TO the lowest. They pro-
tect not only the commercial centers. with
their accumulations OF public buildings and
private dwellings, commerce and ship
yards, but the factory, the foundry tho
workshop and also the savings banks and
the cottages. In fact, the destruction or
our great commercial and manufacturing
cities would be a national disaster far more
serious and appalling 10 the great masses
OF the laboring population than IL would
be to any other class OF our people"
Gen. Miles renews HIS former recommend
ations for an increase OF the army on the
ground that Il has not kept pace with the
increased wealth OF public and private in
terests, and he suggests that the enlisted
strength OF the army be fixed at one sol
dier 10 every 1900 OF population as a mini
mum. the maximum strength not TO exceed
one soldier for every 1000 population, the
strength TO be determined within these
limits by the president according to the
necessities and requirements Of the ma
ton.
lie points out the Importance OF having
AT least two stations east of the Rocky
mountains and one west suitable for the
accommodation OF one regiment of cavalry
and renews the recommendation made last
year concerning the use OF bicycles and
motor wagons and the promotion OF COM
potent enlisted men 10 the grade or second
it.ufauupta aftar five yenrz Cf service