davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-06
sHARreL FAvoRs cHocrAw.
Oklahoma City Attorney Anxious tc
See New Road Built.

j. W. shartel, Of Oklahoma City, 10
in the city today attending supreme
court He says he is quite deslrous
Of seeing the Choctaw road come TO
Guthrie. He expressed Aimself this
morning 10 a friend that he was will
ing at any time TO DO anything In his
power 10 aid suen an enterprise, and
felt confident that the road would
come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-06

A. o. Blanchard West Bangor ~ Y.
says: Il have beer troubled with kid
ney dlease for the last FIVE years
Have doctored with several physicians
and / got 20 relief until l used two
bottles ofSFoley's Kidney Cure.
J. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-06

Mrs. J-An astringent lotion that
will correct the oiliness Of your face
and contract those enlarged pores is
made of six ounces rose water. two Of
elder flower water. one-half ounce
simple tincture of benzoin and ten
grains tannic acid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-06

Allen Halyerson Of West Prairie,
Wis, says people come ten miles
to buy Foleys Kidney Cure" while j.
A. Spero of Helmer, Ind, says: 1T
is the medical wonder of the age"
j. N. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-06

Lucy-When it comes to curling
hair that is by nature "as straight as
a string" you viii have 20 depand up
on some form of bandoline One Of
the simplest of these is made Of three.
fourths ounce tragacanth, one pint
rosewater and one-half drachm oil
of almonds. Crush the tragacanth
and put it in the rose water, let 1t
stand in a warm place, stirring oc-
casionally till the gum is swollen and
softened; strain it twice through a
coarse cloth an dthen a fine one, and
finish by adding the almond oil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MERRIAM PARK.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity
Church held their annual meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
o. IIelgeson, of Beacon avenue. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the enSu-
ing year: President, Mrs. John Becker;
rotary, Mrs. w. T. Bell; assistant secre-
|, tary. Mrs j. H. Order; treasurer, MIS-
H. r. Gearey.
The opening meeting of the Merriam
Park Art club was held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. L. z. Ste
vens, of Iglehart street The study of
English art has been selected for this
years course.
E. B. Northrup returned Wednesday
from the Klondike country, having spent
three years in the vicinity of Dawson
City.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Olivet Church met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. La Shuer, of Terrace
Park avenue.
Mrs. E. A. Drew, Of Iglehart street, en-
tertained at childrens party Tuesday
afternoon in honor of her little daughter,
Phyllis.
The Missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain Church gave an Indian social in
the church parlors Fri'Ry evening.
Mrs. Della Jones and Mrs. Cora Jones,
of Prior avenue, entertained at cards
Friday afternoon.
w. T. Bell moved his family into his
new home on the corner of Iglehart and
Fairview avenue last Saturday.
Rev. JIG. Craig left Wednesday after
noon to be present at the annual confer
ence being held at, Chatfeld, MINI.
Claire Crandall returned Monday morn
'ing from two weeks visit In Buffalo,
Cleveland and other Eastern points.
Prof. Z. e. Baraket. &C Damascus, q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage of Miss Elspie Carmich-
ael, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Carmichael to DR.. Victor Thomas of
Chicago, was solenmnized at O'Clock
last evening at the home of the brides
parents on Laurel avenue. Rev. E. G.
Mitchell, of the New Jerusalem church.
read the marriage service. None but the
immediate relatives of the family were
present. Miss Carter played 1.-THE Bridal
Procession" by Grieg. DIR. and Mrs.
Thomas left for Chicago where they will
make their home.
A pretty church wedding occurred
P. Koerner and Mr. Edwin A. Ring
valid were united in marriage The Rev
William A. Genie performed the cere-
mOny in Bethany Congregational church.
which was decorated with palms and cut
flowers. The bride wore a white silk
dress and carried bridal roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ringwald will reside at ia Living
Ston avenue.
city for the marriage of Mr. Hubert
Richard Miller to Miss jeanette Tay-
lor Gulick, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Gulick. of White River Junction.
VT The wedding will occur Oct at
the brides home. Miss Gulick is sis
ter of Mrs Slocum, Of Summit avenue,
and formerly resided in Minneapolis. 81
Cards have been received in st. Paul
announcing the marriage of Miss Joseph
inc Gotham and George W. Horton. The
wedding took place Wednesday at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
Henry Gotham, of Grand Forks. Miss
Gotzian is well known in st. Paul, hav-
ing frequently visited here, the guest of
her aunt. Mrs. Caroline Gotham, of Sum
nit avenue.
Invitations have been received in the
city for the marriage of Miss Genevieve
Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
2. Clarke. to Charles H. Van Camper,
of Minneapolis. The wedding will take
place Tuesday, Oct s, at the brides
home in Scranton, Pa. Miss Clarke is
well known in ST Paul. having visited
here a number Of times.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Quimby, of Nelson
avenue, have issued invitations for the
marriage Of their daughter Miss Lillian
M Quimby, to William r. Hawthorne
The wedding will take place Monday
evening, Oct. Z. at Central Park NJ e.
church
The wedding of Miss Laura B. Cook to
F. B. Otis will be celebrated Wednes-
day evening, Oct.e9. at the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. F. B. Kellogg, 633
Paramount avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of Summit
avenue, announce the engagement of
their daughter Miss Marion Allen, to
George N. Johnson.
Charles ]. Monfort announces the. en-
gagement of his daughter Miss Alice
Monfort, to John w. G. Dunn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
PLEASURES PAST.

A surprise party was given in honor of
Miss Crescentia Hipp at her home, 800
Colborne street, Wednesday evening. A
company of twenty-five was enterta1ned.
were sung by Miss Francis and Miss
Minnie F'roelich Music was furnished
by the Twin City mandolin orchestra.
The following guests were present:
Misses CreScentia Hipp, Emma GabrfsA
Lizzie Froelich, Emma Hansler, Francis
Froelich, Francis Sauter, Mennye Froe-
Itch, Maria Faulges, Aggie Sauter, Kate
Dresser. Francis Hipp, Messrs. Frank
Prezek, Harry Swaheny, Nick Lauer,
Willie Tautges, Adolph Groessel, Frank
Lerich. Peter Tautges. Louis Eschen-
bacher, Bernard Poetz, John Keintz,
Leonard Leopold Andrew Lauer Charles
Hip, Willie Kindermann and Theodore
Sirba.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given Friday evening for the benefit
of the debt fund of the Emanuel Bap-
list church, West Seventh and Warsaw
streets. The women taking part in the
programme were Mrs Remler, Mrs.
Frank Ersdne, Miss Helen Foote, Miss
Shaw, Miss Larson, Miss Amy Olson,
Johnson, Miss Pearl Peterson, Miss Eff
fie and Belle Thompson, Miss Schoch,
Miss Kuhfelt, Miss Green and Miss Horn.
The following officers were elected at
Society of the Woodland Park Baptist
Church. held Friday afternoon, in the
church parlors: President, Mrs Sydney
Smith; vice president, Mrs E. A Leigh
ton; president of missionary branch, Mrs.
H. B. Steelman; secretary, Mrs. G. L.
Cakes; treasurer, Mrs. O. L. Williams;
assistant treasurer, Mrs. Lowell Almost
$500 was raised by the society during the
past year.
The Womans Club of Newport held it's
annual meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the Newport library building. Following
the election of officers the annual ban
i
ing as toastmistress The following
women responded to toasts: Mrs. II. c.
James. Miss Minnie Bailey, Mrs. Charles
Barker Mrs. Mrs % John Wharry, Mrs. Levi
Teulle and Miss Helen James.
Mrs. W. A. Miller, Edmund street. en-
tertained yesterday afternoon for her
daughter Emily, the occasion being her
fourth birthday. The afternoon was pass
ed in playing games, after which dinner
was served. Covers were laid for ten.
Mrs. Miller was assisted by Mrs. Frank
Sutton, and Miss Miller, of Wabasha.
A reception was given Friday evening
by the members of the st. Mary's Epis-
copal church, in honor of the rector, Rev.
G. H. Ten Brock, and Mrs. Ten Brock
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. McDougal. Dayton avenue. Mrs. John
Mcclure and Mrs. Andrew Henderson as
sisted in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Presbrey, of
Territorial road, st. Anthony Park, were
surprised on their twentieth wedding an
niVerSary, Friday evening, by a number
of their friends. They were presented
with some handsome chinaT~are.
Miss Helen Armbruster was surprised
Thursday evening at her home on CIer-
mont street, The evening was spent in
a conversation game after which sew
eral musical selections and Rotations
were given.
Miss Clark entertained ten guests at
a whist luncheon Thursday at her home
on Marshall avenue. High scores WNzG
made by Miss Grant and Miss Winnifred
Blakely of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
FUTURE PLEASURES.

The Zenda club has issued invitations
Tor its ninth dancing party to be given
at sherman hail Thursday evening Oct
3, kcehler's orchestra will play The
committees are: Reception. F. J. Fitz-
patrick, George Goblisch. John McOuade
-. Z Connolly; floor George Early. A. +
Niemeyer, J. A. Lindberg. John McMan-
nus, James McQuillan and William Nor
TiS.
club of twenty-five members was or
gained at the home of Mrs Charles w
Fisher at Irvine park. 1t is called the
Handicap Euchre club, and will meet
twice month. Mrs Emory T. Morten-
son IS president. and the secretary is
Mrs f. II. Milham, who will be the
hostess at the next card party of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boedigheimer will
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of
their marriage informally Saturday, Oct
b, at their old home, 1852 Harrington ave
nue., where they will be pleased to see
all of their friends. They will receive
during the afternoon and evening
Tuesday afternoon Oct 30, the annual
meeting of the St. Paul chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, will be
held. The place OF meeting has not yeU
been decided upon. The tenth anniversary
of the organization of the society in
Minnesota will be celebrated.
series of lectures on social questions
Will be given by Rev. John Copeland, of
the East Presbyterian church. This even
IIIS ne VIII lecture on what Is Anarchy?
Where Is It?" and the following Sunday
he will deliver an address on "What Is
Socialism ?'
general Sunday. school rally. con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner. of
Chicago, international field worker will
be held at the House of Hope church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock
The Womans Home Missionary Society
OF the First NJ. E. Church will meet with
Mrs: w. Dunning, 519 Marshall avenue,
Fnday, oct. 4. The subject is, Frontier
and Supply Work.
Nobility Lodge No. 1S D. of H. will
give a card social at the residence of
Mrs Helen Sloggy, 81 Jackson street
Monday evening
Mrs. HAIRY Chandler has cards out for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
HAMLINE.

mrs. e T Eachus, of Bates avenue
mas returned from visit in Red Wing >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
GOOD ADVICE.

Advice is no vice;
This advice is for you.
1t is nice to be nice;
1t is true to be true.
One is glad to be glad,
And one should when one should.
It is mad to be mad;
It is good to be good;
But the SaddeSt of all the sad things that
are sad
is the very bad thing that it's bad to be
bad
1t is best to be best;
1t is worst to be worst.
1t is rest to take rest;
It's first rate to be first
1t is right to be right;
1t is sure to be sure.
It is bright to be bright;
1t is poor to be poor;
But the saddest of all the sad things that
are sad
Is the very bad thing that it's bad to be
bad.
1t is wrong to be wrong;
1t is low to be low.
II is strong to be strong;
1t is slow to be slow.
1t is rude to be rude;
It's in vain to be vain
1t is crude to be crude;
1t is sane to be sane;
But the Saddest of all the sad things that
are sad
is the very bad thing that it's bad to
bad rom Hall.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Eliza
beth Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Hill to George Theron Slade,
will be solemnized at high noon Wednes-
day at the home of the bride on Summit
avenue The wedding guests will be
limited to relatives and close friends.
1t is probable that Archbishop ireland
viii officiate at the wedding. Mr. and
Mrs Slade will reside IN Scranton, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Winter. of Chicago,
whose marriage to DR.. Harry P. Richie
takes place next spring, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Dean, of Grand
avenue.
Mrs. f. p. Sanborn has cards out for
Q tea to be given Saturday afternoon at
her home on Oakland avenue in honor OF
Mrs. George r. Metcalf. who has just
returned from four months - abroad.
Mrs. Lyman Moore entertained a num-
Der of young people last evening at her
home on Dayton avenue in honor of Miss
Hazel Greene, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. W. D Mitchell viii give her post
nuptial at homes Thursdays during Octo-
Der at 46S Ashland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Inc annual reception given by the En-
NO, MoIth league to the students of Ham
ing. The rooms were pretti1v decoTsta5
with autumn foliage Miss Gordon and
MISS Wa1lan served frappe during the
eeNE.ehIng. Messrs Bring and Zimmerman,
MISSES Cora Montgomery Pearl Heal
beryl Rice and Maude Wallace receiVed
the guests as they came in. Miss STOCK
Oil and Miss Wiener rendered a G1at
very acceptably.
The Fortnightly Club of Hamline hold
the first meeting of the year AT the home
OF their president, Mrs. c. N Akers The
officers elected for this year are: Presi-
Qenl, MRS 70. N. Wolver; vice president
Miss Cora Montgomery; secretary. Mrs
Frank Brown; treasurer Mrs. A,te.,s. a.
Mrs. Wolver, with the Misses Cora and
tdith montgomery as alternates will at
teno the state federation of clubs at
Owatonna.
The Epworth league has elected the
following officers for the coming winter:
ME- J. S. Hackney, president first vice
president, Miss Eleanor Miller; second
vice president Miss Pearl Heal. third
vice president, Mr.. Brink; fourth vice
president, Miss Maude Wallace; secre-
tary, Miss Dolly Adams; treasurer, Miss
Cora Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy Sr, have
returned from trip to Detroit, Mich
j. P. Durand and family have moved
to Hudson, Wis.
Mrs. c. j. Humphrey will entertain
Mr.. II. S. Vandergrift and his bride this
week, upon their arrival from Stanley
Wis.
Miss Agnes Ross entertained party
of friends at her home on Wednesday
evening in honor Of her birthday
Dr. George III. Bridgeman. president of
Hamline University, is in attendance at
the Chatf1eld conference.
The Ladies Aid of the Knox Presbyte-
rlan Church met in the church parlorS on
Thursday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ E. Church
of Hamline met Thursday afternoon in
the church parlors.
Mrs, E. E. Barkhuloo entertained at
tea Monday evening for her Sunday
! school class
Miss Lily Wassen, of Minneapolis, spent
part of the week with Miss Josephine
| Stevens.
| Mr.. Jacob DAM, formerly of Hamline.
| spent part Of the week with Hamline
| friends
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wells are
| spending the week at Chatfeld.
Mrs. Chaplain Smith is entertaining her
| father, from Olympia, Wash.
! Miss Clarence Miller has returned from
| short visit at Richfield.
Mrs. Carl Miller has returned from a
/ months visit in Iowa.
Mrs. Eugene w. Randall is spending a
| fortnight in Morris.
| Miss Vera Putt has returned from Alb
! erdeen, S. D.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rich are spending
a month at Wilmot, S. D., with their
| son, DR.. E. A. Rich.
The Christian Endeavor society held it's
semi annual election of officers at the
home of Mrs j. 5. Craig on Tuesday
| evening.
| DR. George H. Innis will occupy the
! NJ E. pulpit this morning.
| Rob Marvin and his sister, Miss Mar
| vim, have returned from Clearwater.
Miss Mary Riordon has returned from
| a visit in Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
EAST ST. PAUL.

The Arlington Hills Mothers. club met
Wednesday afternoon in John Ericsson
school. and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. John Levine;
vice president, Mrs. F. c. Norlander;
secretary Mrs. r. M. Peterson. A rising
vote of thanks was given to the retiring
officers for their faithful work Mrs.
William Wylder presented a handsome
gavel to the club. A reception for the
newly elected members was held at the
close of the meeting. Miss Inez Nor
lander and Miss Mabel Works gave piano
SELECTIONS.
Mr. and Mrs Edward H Wood, of
Ohio street, have issued invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Helen Wood, to Martin Ell
mer ga, Iuesq "a evening OCT. 8, at Cen
Longley will officiate.
Mrs. H. w. Hely, of Burr street, has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
Personal MENTION.

The women of ST James Episcopal
church will hold a rummage sale at 591
East Seventh street, between the bridge
and fill, Oct 8, 10 and Ii.
Herman Johnson, a member of the
Whistler Art club, will leave this week
for Paris and Antwerp, Belgium, where
he will pursue his art studies
Mrs. George Cochrane, of Butte, Mont.
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Warner, College ave-
nue., has returned home
Mrs. b. J. Fuller of Pleasant avenue
has returned from five weeks trip to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29
DAYToN,s BLUFF.

A pretty wedding. occurred last Tues
day morning at $50 O'Clock at the Sacred
Heart German Cathode church, the con-
dalene Kerst, daughter. OF Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Kerst, of East Third street. and
Mr.. Frank Refs The ceremony was
performed by Father Cores, assisted by
Father Gleason. The maid of honor was
Miss Mamie Kerst, sister of the bride,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

Syrian evangelist. spoke at Olivet Con-
sregational church Sunday evening
Miss Risen, of Fargo, is the guest of
Miss Ruth FriSk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-29

| an informal card party to be given Wed
| nesday afternoon at her home on Carroll
street.
The East Presbyterian church will hold
a rummage sale at 81 West Seventh street,
commencing next Tuesday and continuing
during the week
Evening star., 1901-10-22
The Stamp Robbery.

The Chicago post Office robbery virtually
repeats the method pursued by the solitary
thief who stole gold bars from the Cali
fornia smelter few months ago. 1t would
seem that the California case would have
put on guard every custodian of valuable
commodities which might possibly be
reached in a similar manner. That affair
demonstrated that 1t is possible for a
shrewd patient man to pierce the thickest
of walls and steel shells If the watchmen
are not thorough in their performance OF
duty. 1t is as yet undetermined how long
the Chicago robbers were at work, or how
many there were in the gang, or whether
they had confederates inside the building
to shield them. Apparently no one in a re-
sponsible position around the post office
considered that the vault was vulnerable.
even in the light of the smelter robbery
Nor was 1t thought necessary to bar the
way to the space beneath the temporary
structure, into which the thieves secured
easy access by means of a carelessiy fast
ened door. 1t will be great good luck II
the stamp thieves are caught as easily as
was the solitary worker who went through
the smeter vault. Yet stamps are not
easily disposed of. save in small quantities.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

son. Pu Chun has become dissipatsd. and
1t Is reported that he is now beyond con-
troll. 1t is not in line with Tsi Ans policy
to have prospective occupont Of The
throne become unmanageable. Pei TIE.
the new heir, Is said to be intellectually
weak. He is evidently radical, hswever,
for he participated in the Boxer riots, per-
sonally leading the attack upon the French
cathedral. This fact Is proving a cause of
agitation against the new choice, and petit
tions are to be forwarded to the represen-
tatives of the powers. asking that they
disapprove the selection. The principal
purpose in such a protest would be to
serve notice upon the really responsible
ruler, Tsi An, that she must recognize the
decree Of the western world that China Is
to be given good government. 1t matters
but little for the immediate present
whether the nominal power is vested one
or another of the weaklings of the court.
The duty of the ministers at Pekin is to
see that every item of the protocol Of peace
is respected by China and that nothing is
done to undermine the costly work of a
year ago.
Evening star., 1901-10-22

for the volunteers who have recently COM
pleted two years OF service in tie Philip
pines. 'All in ALL" said General Corbin,
the government has never had more salts
factory troops than these volunteers, and
these troops are entitled to the gratitude Of
the people and of the government" OF
course, the regular army has done well.
The testimony is all on the side Of good
discipline, and 1t seems to be certain that
the enlisted men are of higher character
than the service has ever before known.
This is proven beyond question by the fact
that two hundred men have risen from the
ranks and become commissioned officers
during the past year, every one of them
passing a rigorous physical and mental ex
animation.
It is the future and not the past which
receives most of attention in this report.
There is strenuous advocacy of coherent
plan which will centralize in a war college
and result in the highest attainable type of
army officer. This means, of course. that
especial attention shall be paid 20 the cul-
tivation of professional intimacy between
the regular establishment and those who
in time Of war viii officer the volunteer
forces on which the great burden of de-
pendence must necessarily be placed. Cen
eral Corbin advocates a plan which Will
bring into close contact the officers Of the
regular establishment and of state troops,
from which relationship nothing but ma
tional good can come. OF all the sugges-
tions looking to army betterment that have
been or are likely to be made this is the
best. 1t Is to be hoped that Congress will
act promptly and literally in this most
vital matter.
A suggestion which will probably crystal
ize into law is that which urges the pre-
sentation of service medals to all officers
and men of the regular and volunteer troops
who honorably served in the war with
Spain, in the Philippines and In China.
Such recognition of service has been shown
in the navy. There Is no reason why there
should be apparent discrimination against
the army
Evening star., 1901-10-22
The American Armx

Real, business-like interest in the Irnni,ao
states army has never been much greater
than 1t Is at this time. The senttmenta1
perlod-for the present generation-has
PROBABLY passed away, its place being taken
oy considerations which are practical ana
prontanie' A very fair photograph of the
army as 1t Is and reasonable prophecy a.
TO what 1t may be win be found IN tbs o,-
nuai report OF the adjutant general. Major
Eeneral Corbin. His statements as tn nur,-
oers. efficiency. morality, economy and hv.
sfene are much more brief than In th. =.
ports OF the specialties of ths v,r,or. A.
partments, but they are to the eoint ana
cannot easily be misunderstood.
There is steady reduction In the fmnortan,
matter Of numbers. The political opponents
OF the administration who insisted that the
army would be maintained at its maximun,
strength. whether there was demand for
Its services or not, must be more or less
confounded when they learn that the total
strength II only s4.51S. and that under the
direction OF the Secretary Of War further
reduction Is in progress and wsu continue
until the total strength does not exceed
10000
Efficiency is the keynote Of this report.
and 1t Is gratifying to note that efnciency
was not confined to the purely professional
portion Of the army. There " stroag praise