davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12
NEW BOOKS,

Smoking Flax" Is a lurld tale Of the
South written by Halle Erminie RIves
cousin OF the well-known Amelia
Much OF the poetic Temperament. and
vivid descriptive powers possessed by
the lntter seem 10 belong TO the write,
OF this book. The story deals with
that serious problem OF the South.
lynchlng. Although no lnbored nrCu.
ment is employed to Justify the prac.
tice. still no one can read the book
without shuddering over the brutality
OF the crimes which I; aims to nvengc
There is no doubt as to where the sym.
pathies Of the nufhoress are. Price &c
cents. Bancroft, BOOK Co., Denver.
Quo Vadls." No novel In recent years
has attracted such attention from crit.
les, or met with such q tremendous sale
as this powerful story Of the time Of
Nero. by the great Polish author. Hen.
ryk Sienkicwicz. 1t is universally
conceded 10 DE one OF the strongest his.
torical novels Of the last hnlf century.
The brutality, the lust, the magnificent
barbarlty Of Rome. and the struggles
and trinmphs OF the early church, arc
pictured as only consummate nrtis,
can paint them. There is not q duh
page In the entire book. Cloth. 500.
Bancroft Book Co., Denver.
"Pe:ronilln the Sister" ls an inter.
erting story OF some four hundred
pages by Mrs. Emma Homan Thayer.
The writer has n wide reputation us n
compiler and illustrator Of fine art
books. Her last work. "The Wild
Flowers OF the Rocky Mountains" has
n hn ..R HptS
both In the East and In Europe Mrs.
Thnycr promises 10 become an popu.
lnr as q novelist as she already 10 as
an artist. The scenes Of the story are
laid In New York City. and on q noun.
tain ranch In Colorado. The Incidents
connected with the ranch are rich in
local coiorinI. aud full Of life aud
hufnor. Forty pen and ink sketches
add much TO the attra ctIvcness Of the
book. The fact OF Mrs.. Thayer being
n Colorado woman will doubtless large.
ly increase the sale OF the book In this
region. Price SI.25. Bancroft Book
Co.. Denver.
The ninth edition Of "MInIng Rights" :"
by II. 3. Morrison. has recently been
published by the Bancroft, Book Co..
Denver. This is . standard work and
invaluable 10 prospcctors. attorneys.
incorpora,ors and surveyors. Bound
In sheep. Price. 800.
Those Interested In Palmlstry will bc
glad to learn ,hnt . little hook entitled
First Lessons In Paimistry." has NJ
Gently been written by Miss Cornelia
r. Gaffncy. and piacssi on sale by the
Bancroft Book CO.. Denver. II 10 thor.
ouEhly illustrated. II II concise and
entertaining. Price. 20 cents.
4 pamphlet Of about 100 pages. con.
tainlug tho mining laws OF Alaska.
British Columbia and Canada, has n.
cently been complied and can b. pro-
cured from the Bancroft Book Co.,
Denver. II is worth many times iis
cost 70 those afflicted with the Kion-
diks Ssvsr. Price. 30 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12
rssh,s.s ~ fSs.as,y.

Loo6on. Feb. 1.-THE Athens CORE.
spoodsut OF the Timea Gays:
The Turks. after severe fighting.
have occupied and burned four vi.
lakes In the Agrapha district. In ths
north Of Acarnania. at,out midway
between Arm and Dom0ke. Eight
thousand Turkish troops wsre sugngud
In tho connlctn.
Il II reported that In the neighbor.
hood Of falarkastroa the Turks wers
repulsed. A I.autc prevails among the
Inhabitants of the neutral sone. The
0rsek ontto~,s have been strvsgth.
rnet and the situatioa h omnious. II
In pfue,ablc that the CTrtau question
win br droirsSl u9tll The evscnAtiou
~ Threaaly las boou 0geured.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12
A ,ssaAss u vsss, p..s.

Roms. Feb. IA government meas.
sss sss -. psn,isesa " ssa su,hori.ns !hs
savings oe Italian emigrants In North
and B0uth America. with q view of ~.
cunas them against the rapacity q
the so-calIed ''hauksrs" there. f7-
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12
Pssse Psssssvs.

Dsaisf-"fow. there 10 . parrot tAas
U Q sssuins society bird" Cus&onsr
@"What - yos nsaa BY thatf' Dsai.
se-rn aivays talks whsn anybody ~
giae - eiag."
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12
The National League ha. saop,.s

The National League has adopted q
rule OF cxpcliink for life any bascbar
player using indecent language on IN,
asld. The penalty is severe, but no,
more 10 than occasion warrants. l,
y pslpablr that the obscene Language
esd outrageous actions Of = few bru,cs
have been steadily tending to decrease
1spuiar Interest In the games. A .
natter Of business. ~ well ~ decsncy,
ensh thiass should b kept OF the
~. There are plenty Of gentleman.
y asd capable players to take their
oaAcss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

Cabbage h said 70 b. Q cure for 10.
eoa1eetsee. Natives q Egypt 81 boiled
Gobeaos beeoss thsis etAss food u tAsy
onteel % 1siak vins aftse dinner. TAis
~ - scientifically SigAt. but Tie ~.
~ yeaag Das would rather - ssii
g ~ tAAA 70 ~ tuli q sahhase,
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

Why Abe Rssigns6.
Mrs. Deity has resigned the presi.
dency Of the Keramic club"
"Why did she do thatT
''She received Christmas presents Of
twenty-three hand-pained pin trays."-
Brooklyn Life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

= osssUlA sliess says. "Tinss ~
~ 1ncgos1ng WI ensG We M -.
~ l1e10 = ~ sa0e ~ way Il
vsoee \ 'JeGB1AG.s ~ ~.
loBD1e ~ 1eoosnlDsl - ~
ssss = \! - ~ ~ ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

General Lew Wallace. the eminent
author. hns announced that at his
death the city of Cra Worthwhile. indi.
ana. will come Into posseraiou 0f his
hansi.otie study. which has Just lse~n
completed at Gust q $4,000 Il will
ise use1 ~ public library.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12
Eruptions
On the Face

~ was troubisd with ssuptions % ny
fses. Thought would give Hood's ear-
eapaeilla trial, and after taking Q fsw
oottlss was cursA. lam now aAso frss
fro@ fhsumatism to which ! have bssa
subject for some time" @. Z. BAH1Y,
~ Milwaukee strsst, Milwaukee, WI.
Hoods 6arsaparIlla
Isths bsst-ln tact ths oes rrus B,eoA pur,aer.
heed's Pile cure al liver m. . esses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

The officers Of the W. &. r. u. have
issued the following appeal: "rhc M.
tionni won'cn's Christian Tcmtsrnn neg
Union earnestly asks the co.oI,crat tion
~ the Christian church. the Christian
Enticnvor tocicty. the Epworth League
the Baptist Young Peoples Rriaj
Union. the National Temperance No
ci~ty. the Good Trmplars. the Prohjbl
tlon party and all other tcmt,ers nee.
religious and philanthropic socI~tjrs.
who arr willing 10 help In the crlrbrss.
Ing Of the birthday Of 1cncrnl Neal
Dow. March 5)th. for the purpo~c oS
strengthening the pui,,ic sentiment
that sscks tho protection Of the home
Ivy the prohibition Of tho li1,,or traiijr
In Our own and every 1nnd.S
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-02-12

khh, u you ptrupr. uih pVluc uuTlcNI
him. II wns as cheerful ms one Of our
was dead aud myself fingered AT the
grave. And he said: "lie IL there"
pointing down. but he said: "Thc
culver II there. hat the arrow In shot.
His poncmnh dream, has gone to the
sky" Perhaps some doctor Of divinity
on Easter Sunday will improve on thai.
How did that come to that poor aav.
agcf God knows how TO tell his chill.
drcn the things they need 10 know. lie
instrueis them as he instrucia hia birds
of passage. Very soon VIZ will bear
them Ia the night encouraging one an.
other. "Thc Gulf Of Mexico was very
well. but what II the matter with the
Wild rice on Fox riverr'
Columbus was akin 10 thesc people
Of the Sly. He looked at crowded 10.
rope, and be knew there was q new
world somewhere.
Years ago I made the acquainiaucs
and fast Friendship Of q man, the may.
OF Of his little city. the master of his
lodge. the owner Of q WOODEN mill and
The best farm In his county. hut the
woolem mill went the way Of eli little
WOODEN mills aud The farm narrowed to
q mortgage. and the family Increased.
ne took The household and the houss.
bold goods and went 70 big bara. A.
remsmber him he was not q church
man. He had some flne faultu. He
played Q vi1lin and went 10 Cougrsos
one term. He got the speakses sye.
lie 10 six feet four Inches and hes q
woke liks thundss ard q temper NE
lightning. He went to Texas and bUlit
the arst barn II ths region. Wen ~
DeigAboss waitsd a him and aid:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29
Bullet Holes in Church Doors.

Bullet Holes in Church Doors.
The removal of thick incrustatiOns of
dirt and varnish from the old wood
work above the outer central doors Of
the northern porch of Westminster
Abbey, prior to polishing up for Easter,
shows that the wood is thickly pene-
trated with a great quantity of small
shot, and bears bullet marks The old
doors beneath were removed about
three years ago to admit of freer
method of egress, and they were riddled
in a similar manner. The Abbey work.
men engaged in cleaning the wood
work say it is four or five hundred
years old. 1t is very thick oak and is
studded with large iron bolt-headed
nails, and it and the old doors have fill
ed a space about fifteen feet in height
by seven feet in width.
The oaken doors of the Church Of 81.
Clement Danes in the Strand have
been riddled in much the same manner.
Surmise can only be ventured upon to
account for these strange marks on the
old doors of ecclesiastical edifices,
many of which were sanctuaries. From
the earliest Saxon times the sanctuary
of Westminster-or, as Stowe calls it,
THE Abbey Church Sanctuary" which
he specified as the church, church.
yard, close, &c."-formed a place of
refuge for offenders of all kinds, until
it was suppressed, with all other sane
tuaries, in the reign of James l. "Eaat
the right of asylum" says Dean STAN
ley, rendered the whole precinct n
vast Cave of Adullam' for all the dts
tressed and disconnected of the metroo-
oils who desired, according to the
phrase of the time, to take Westmin-
ster.' Sometimes, if they were of high
er rank, they established their quarters
in the great northern porch of the Abb
hey, with tents pitched and guards
watching round, for days and nights
together. Sometimes they darted away
from their captOrs to secure the mo-
mentary protection of the consecrated
ground. Thus some of the nimble-
footed ones occasionally lost their lives.
and perhaps now and then a little lead
that was meant for them went astray.
Long after the suppression the neigh
bOrhood of the Abbey was a hotbed of
! iniquity and vice, and il may be that
during this period, if not before it. the
woodwork of the northern porch suf-
fered from over-free firing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29
Getting on win Honor..

"How did that Boston girl receive
your letter Offering marriage?"
"She wouldn't have me because
don't like Ibsen, but she said my SPELL
ing and punctuation were better than
she expected"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29
SHIPS RANGE OF ACTION.
Close Quarters "Business" as Pic
tured by Poor Artists.

Close Quarters "Business" as Pic
tured by Poor Artists.
1.-THE pictures in some of the burnt
orange newspapers of battleships in
action are about as funny as the Japan
csc idea of prospective" said a naval
officer to Star man. "These pictures
represent the opposing ships blazing
away at each other with thirteen-inch
rifles at a range of about a hundred
feet, and the artists certainly work up
the thing to make it look terrific
enough in all conscience. It's a Won
der to me they don't represent the
crews of the opposing ships in the act
of using graphing irons, as they did
in engagements at close quarters in the
days of the lod 70-gun frigates. AS a
matter of fact, if either battleship in an
engagement between vessels of to-day
got within such a range of another, or
any thing like it, it would simply be
matter of the first shot. One big shell
delivered at such a range would leave
only the debris of the struck ship float
ing on the surface OF the water. Modern
ships of war are not devised to get
within any such range of each other in
action. The nearest that any of the
opposing ships in the great naval bat
tie at Manila got to each other was
trifle under two miles, and what one
! battleship can do to another at that
range is something beyond calculation.
| The naval engagement Of this era is
! very largely a matter of manOeuvring
of presenting the smallest possible
! target to the guns sof the enemy's ships,
and of forcing the enemy to present
! their biggest hull to the range-inders.
! When the commander of a ship in the
coming engagements can contrive to
get in his work on the enemy's vessels
While only pointing with his nose in
their Notwithstanding them prac-
tically only a razors edge target-he
is liable to eat them up. But while
there is still a drill in the United States
Navy called repelling boarders, the
drill is only retained i'll the manual for
the sake of exercising the men. and the
only boarding that will be done in the
coming fights will be done by prize
crews taking possession of beaten ships
after the latter have struck their col
Ors."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29
AMERICAN MORGAN REGISTER
VOL. II.
VOL. II.
TCorYRlGHr SECURED

IAN Morgan VOL entered in this volume wherein horses
eredm
where ne"
The fractions that appear ranhese each horse the estimated
amount o he original Justin Morgan horse ~ ,,.
admitted with dams OF draft Blood but none
BLACK MORGAN (COXs OSl black r5 hands foaed 1919 ad
Morgan Awarded first prize New YORK state a at u
burn 1916 Morgan bred by Mr. Van Dyke New YORK
For action beauty symmetry be surpassed by any horse the
state Kind uotng Stallion Inc pro
pro holds himself for challenge from owner any
descended from the Morgan stock OF h SO
York. and sought after III New
York market than breed horses the United States
Mr. Cox is said to have purchased him Mddetown n y d.
Woodruff of %" well acquainted with black MOT
gan handsomest soundest and knd OF hseS ana n
no equal for speed in county the time he stood here
Sire O D.. Jack Sailor asa.
BLACK MORGAN (GNTES BLACK TON) G32G oaed about l640
bred by Svanus Peteham Mass got by Morgan Empire son
of Green Mountain Morgan dam chestnut said to have been 6red at ma
Celmv W.T. breeding Sold when three to Frncs lWheI
Peteham Mass property died May IS 1854 He received
fourth premium a National Fair Springfield Mass 1858
BLACK MORGAN (TIARVENS). See Sultan Morgan
BLACK MORGAN OONES) See Vermont Champion
BLACK MORGAN (SMITIIS). See Morgan Caesar
BLACK MORGAN (WIIIARDS) N-4). See VOL l. p 5+5-
BLACK MORGAN 2D UDES). Charley Watson
BLACK MORGAN Sd UDEs IDE HORSE) $40. See VOL 35S
BLACK MORRILL, 800. See VOL L. r. 65o
BLACK MORRILL, (56 said to be by Vermont Ranger lDfe" Horse
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29
Canned salmon for Army Ratlons.

The President has authorized canned
salmon to be added as one of the meat
eomponents of the army ration. Or
iinarily fresh beef will be issued TO
the troops six days in ten salt meats
three days in ten and canned salmon
)ne day in ten. Commanding officers
ire authorized, however, to vary these
proportions of the ration according 10
he necessities of the service in which
he troops may be engaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29

O l. 22o1a Pilot Wilkes 2:22a
eC-22
d.
Ian
BLACK PILOT (56 July bred by David Foster Cayuga
Co., n. Y got by Clifford Morgan Clifford Morgan: dam said
be by Black Hickory, and I'd dam by Old Eclipse
PILOT C-64), 2:3oH black, 10 hands, pounds; oaed
July 1879 bred by g. A. Dockndof Charloteown Prince Edwards
Right Iggars Ablalah dam Bay Fanny, said
largely English blood Sold Benjamin Dockendor North
RWer.P
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29

have in my possession an old book
of the bound copies of a weekly sheet
published during the war of 1872 and
called The War. While reading it over
l found the following description of the
defenses of New York at the time. II
may interest your readers:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-29
ay interest your readers


"A line Of torpedoes, intended. If
necessary, to stretch across the Mar
rows, are completed and can at twelve
hours notice be placed to blow up
most, if not all, vessels attempting to
pass Forts Richmond and Hudson. The
forts on each side of the Narrows
mount upward of 100 heavy cannon.
with the necessary apparatus for heat
ing shot. These, together with the nu-
merous other forts in the harbor. it is
supposed, will render this city perfect
ly safe from any attempt of the enc
my"
This account is found printed under
the issue of Thursday morning, July
81, 1913.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

mattsrsor Minor MOmun, Ia aud About
the City.

Mattsrsor Minor aIOmSn' ia and Abont
the CITY.
Council meets this evening in regular
session.
Grand this eveniug-wllson Theatre
Company.
The council committee on fire depart
ment was to have met last night, bnt
there wasn't n quorum
WIZ Hepburn has been engaged by
Meister's band to do his baton swinging
act in tO-day's parade at Pittsburgh.
Yesterday was the last day Of dis
couut at the city gas office, and hun
dreds OF consumers lined UP before Sec
rotary Schulz
]. p, Buchanan was fined IS and costs
By Squire Fitzpatrick last night, on
charge OF assault ana battery, preferred
by p. L. Miner.
sixty children meet at the Third Pres
byterlan church This evening at $3.50
o'clock, 10 practice for the Mystic Mid
gets" cantatR, to be given October q
and %, at Mozart Hal.
III was rlImored in Bridgeport last
night that an ugly fight had occurred Mt
Maynard, Ohio, between two miners,
ana that one was very severely cut. No
names or particulars were obtainable.
on Saturday n large balloon fell to
the ground nt FairDoint, short dis
tance west OF the city, on the Cleve-
land, Loraln and Wheeling Railroad.
Il ia supposed to have come from one
Of the counties northwest OF Fairpolnt,
where fairs Wero being held last week.
Henry Powell, the sIx-year-old Ben.
wood boy, who miraculousiy escaped
death from a street car, has left the City
hospital, after nearly three months
gtay. Contrary to all expectations, his
arm didn't require ampuiation. The
Nttie fellows pluck and grit were re-
markabIe, and stamp him as future
,HObson.
Last evening the entertainment and
dancing committees OF the l. o, o. r.
met nj Odd Fellows hall and furthered
arrangements for the approaching Sos
atoms here of the West Virginia grand
lodge. A dance Is to be given soon to
raise funds for the entertainment OF
the grand lodge a meeting Of the gen
erni committee wiz be held Friday
evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

on the first and third Tuesdays in
July, August. September and October,
1898, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway will sell round trip excur-
sion tickets good twenty-one days.
from Chicago. Milwaukee and other
points on It's line,to great many points
in South and North Dakota and other
western and southwestern states at
about one fare. Take a trip west and
see the wonderful crops and whats an
amount OF good land can be purchased
for little money. Further Informal
ton as to rates, routes, prices OF farm
lands, etc, may be obtained on appIica-
ton to any coupon ticket agent OK by
addressing the following named per-
sons W. Z. Powell, general immigra-
ton agent. 40 Old Colony Building.
Chlcagoi H. F. Hunter, immigration
agent for South Dakota, pol Dearborn
Street, Chicago, or George II. Heafford.
general passenger agent, Chicao, I'LL
nois fN W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

morrow. He Is one of the grand lodge
trustees.
James Flauagan and Louis Hoelscne'
OF the Eighth ward. left for the Pitts
burgh conclave last night
Ohio HelskeF and James Kempie, OF
the McLure cigar stand, leaYe this
morning to take In the Pittsburgh con
claye.
Mr.. ". I. Nather and son, Of Dayton,
o., who have been visiting friends on
the Island, left for home yesterday
morning.
Miss Marie Fletcher, who has been
the guest Of Miss Grey Miller, has re-
turned to her home, at Bliwoo6 City
Pennsylvania.
Harry n. Carpenter. J. II McBroom,
p. j. Harass. L. n. Stewart and J. +:
Buriey and wife, formed a party OF
MoundsYilie people who were registered
at the Stamm last night.
Mrs. Charles Aul, Mrs. Jason G.
Stamp, Miss Helena Schwertfeger and
other Island people, leave this morning
for Puttsburgh to witness the knights
Templar parade this afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Mark Douglass, OF Mar
tins Ferry, and sister, Mrs. Thomas
Alexander, Of Cleveland; Mrs. Frank
Richie and Mrs. Charles Blckerton. OF
the Island, form a party going TO Pitts
burgh this morning.
3. IL Croclsard, an employee Of W. II.
Chapman & Sons, was not 50 badly in
jured as stated in q paper last week. He
received only a dislocated bone in the
left foot, which will confne him to his
home for few weeks. He Is now get
ting along as we'll as could be e1-
pected.
DR.. Maurice o'Connell and wife, of
Holyoke, Mass, were In the city yes
terday, guests Of their relative, Miss
Jennie MCGOWAN. DR.. O'Connell IS q
member OF the Massachusetts state cat
tie commission. He and Mrs. o'Connell
are en- route to Omaha and Its Trans
Mississippi exposition.
Captain Henry Seamon, OF Mounds
che. was in the city yesterday, on busi-
ness connected with tine approaching
meeting Of the ]. o. o. F. grand lodge
in Wheeling. He has just received a
letter from his son, Prof. VIII II. Sea-
mon, who Is in the Klondlke, in which
he states his intention to stay there the
coming winter, and come out next faa.
He anticipates success before then.
W.T.. Agnew, R. Mccormick and
wife, j. @. Morrison, j. W. Henderson,
and wife, A. D. MONEY! and wife, j. T.
Neil and wife, Charles E. Bailey and
wife, d. NJ. Wallace and wife, W. z.
Cunningham and wife, Mrs. Mary Cum
nIngham, Mrs. Spyker, Miss Agnew,
Miss ROome, r. s. Eveiand and wife,
and ]. W. Boyers were Slstersville pill
grims to the conclaVe who registered at
the Windsor yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11

Aspecial dispatch to the 1rteiiigencer
from Its correspondent with the Fourth
1mmunes at Camp Cuba Libre. jack
sonviHe. Fla. states that the regiment
did not sail on the Roumanla from Fer
nandlna yesterday, for the reason that
a threatening storm had prevented the
carrying out Of the arrangements de-
tailed in Mondays Intelllgencer, which
were that the Fourth would proceed
from Camp Cub Libre to Fernandina,
twenty miles from Jacksonville, and
there board the transport Roumania,
which was lying on that port, already
coaled, and awaiting the arrival OF
Colonel Pettit's regiment.
The Intelllgnecer's correspondent adds
that the boys OF Company G (Wheel-
lng), are delighted over the assurance
that they will soon be employed IN &C
tive service, as garrison at Mansanillo.
on the south coast of Cuba, or at some
Of the neighboring towns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-11
MR.. HAMILTON PRAISES
Conditions That Prevail at Camp Po-
land-Baguley's Good Work.

Mr.. C. P. Hamilton, OF this city, has
returned from Knoxville, Tenn, where
he was called by the illness Of his son,
George Z. Hamilton, who Is private In
the First West Virginia regiment.
Young Hamilton will soon be furlougn-
ed home, preliminary to his honorable
discharge from the service, on account
OF disabilities
Mr.. Hamilton was enthusiastic In
speaking OF the conditions that prevail
ed in and about Camp Poland, and espe.
cially was he enthusiastic In praise or
q wheeling man, Major II. B. Baguley,
NJ. D., who Is the division surgeon IN
charge az Camp Poland. He says the
sickness prevalent at the camp was all
caused by the stay Of the regiment at
Chickamauga Park, where conditions
were decidedly pre1udlcial to the health
of the soldiers. At Camp Poland, on the
other hand, the camp Is well located
the water Is pure and plentiful, the ra-
lions are large and of good quality.
(more than the men cane eat, In taet)'
and altogether the soldiers lot is OF any
thing but hardship. N
DR.. Baguley's division hospital Is a
model, adds Mr.. Hamilton, and the doc
tor Is making his mark in the army.
on all sides the ability and effectiveness
of the doctors methods were spoken
OF. The division drug store, also under
Major Baguley's control. Is as complete
as any in the city OF Wheeling. DR..
Baguley also recently completed n ere
matory, near the lcamp, that consumes
all the refuse Of the camp.