davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
K. p. Grand Chancellor Here.

Mr.. f. J. Bell of Dallas, Grand
Chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias. arrived in the city Tues
dav afternoon and was met at the
train bv delegation of Pythians
Tuesday night Grand Chancel-
Ior Bell addressed .he members on
"Pythianism." After the adj
dress the lodge was closed and the
ladies Of the Rathbone Sisters
were invited into the lodge room
where most enjoyable entertain
ment was held.
There were one hundred guests
present at the banquet, the social
features of which we're inter
spersed with music both vocal and
Instrumental
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Born.
TO Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rosen,
Thursday, November "a, a girl.

Ira Word was in from the ranch
Monday.
VIM. Martin, of Comanche, was
here Monday on business.
Go to the Edgewood Bar for
your Fine Wines and Whistles.
J. o. Secrest, of Ozona, was in
the city Monday.
Go to Heitzler's for fresh Fish
and Oysters. tt
A. B. Cox left yesterday for FIT.
Worth and will probably locate in
that CITY.
Jno. Fitzhugh, travelling COM
mercial agent of the Santa Fe,
left Monday for Waco.
Window Glass at Smith 81
Robertson's.
N. A. CalIison who has been
here few days buving fine stock,
left Monday for GAINESVILLE, Fla.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Classified Advertisements
For sale.

For SALE.-500 acres good
farming land, So acres in cultiva-
ton, 2 good houses, plenty OF
water, together with 60 head
Hereford Cattle, for sale cheap if
taken at once. Apply at this Of
fee.
For SALE-One milk COW, gives
two gallons a day, price S25 Also
two lots i'll Morgan addition, south
front. A bargain for cash. Apply
to John Bennett, San Angelo. 1t
For EXCHANGED ne rubber
tire Moon buggy almost new and
in good condition. Will exchange
for good horse. Buggy is worth
1925. Apply to Chas. Kelly.
For SALE-A u horse power
gasoline engine for sale chap.
Come here before buying T. w.
Henning. tt
LoTs FOR SALE-I have 3 good
lots in Frary addition, close in.
Will sell cheap for cash. Sam
G.. Price. If
For SALE-Nice set Of Saloon
fixtures. Apply to Emory Fore
man.
OLD PAPERs,-15c per hundred
at The Press office.
ANY THING-You want trans
ferred on short notice call mp D
E. Cocreham, phone 1870. 23tt
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
For Rent.

$500 A MONTH rents u 3 rem
house in East San San Angelo.
Large lots, garden. etc. w. H.
Collyns. tt
NICE ROOMS FOR RENT
Nine nice rooms all freshly
painted and papered. Lower
story Ma'onic Hall.
SAM POLLOCK,
43tf or j. T. THOMSON.
FURNISHED RooMs-We have sew
nicely furnished rooms to rent
Apply at Wuertemburg House If
OFFICE Room FOR RENT. Room
1Ox27 feet, front of building,
ground floor, glass front, con-
venientlv located, for rent for
office. Apply at Press Office.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08

Fresh Oysters served in any
style, or sold in bulk and cans at
5. A. Williams 1t
Window Glass at Smith &
Robertson's.
Real hand painted China, some
thing that will make a beautiful
aud lasting Christmas present at
ii. D. Letfel's.
"A car load or a trunk-no
matter how much or how little,
nv dray line is at your service for
its hauling &C. r. Kelly, phone
1917 Soft
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Lost and Found.

LosT-A 2-year old dapple gray
horse. Was last seen 10 miles
north of town. Please return to
Orln Bennett at Arkansaw
Smiths 1t
LosT-At or near the K. of P.
hall, two small gold rings. Find
er will please return to Press Of
fee Suitable reward. 1t
Window Glass at Smith &
Robertson's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Live stock

For SERvIcE-Z. d. Gafford's
thoroughbred Jersey bull will
stand the season at G. A.
Farquhar's stable, corner Concho
avenue and Court House street.
Service fee $500.
Remember we will pay you the
top Of the market for your hides
and furs. H. H. Sigman & Co.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Stock Shipments.

December 4.
NJ. B. Pulliam. 2 cars mixed
COWS, calves, steers, to st. Louis.
j. NJ. Sample, 2 cars cows to
Dallas.
Carter e. Dona dson, l car cows
to St. Louis.
J. w. Young, 2 cars cows to st.
LOUIS.
w. A. Nix, 1 car cows to st.
Louis.
j. w. Wilson, 4 cars cows to
Fort Worth.
Val Verde Land and Cattle Co.,
3 cars cows to st. Louis.
Sol Mayer, 1 car cows to st.
Louis.
Val Verde Land and Cattle Co.,
10 cars steers TO Indian Territory.
Sol Mayer, 4 cars steers and l
car bulls to Fort Worth.
n. A. Calhson, 1 car stock to
Gainesville, Florida.
December 5.
Mcclure Bros q, 2 cars cows to
st. Louis
T. n. Robbins, 2 cars mules
and horses to McGregor.
J. NJ. Shannon, s cars cows to
ST. Louis.
w. G. jolly, , cars cows to St.
LOUIS.
December 8.
J. w. Lawhon, 3 cars COWS to
St. Louis.
E B. Baggett, II cars cattle to
Bolton.
J. Il. Daniels, 3 cars cattle tc
ST Louis.
J. S. Todd, 4 cars cutie tc
Ada. |. Il.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08

j. +. Hersey bought of j. A..
LOOMS $50 head of yearlings and
two-year ODDS.
Jackson 81 Murrah sold for
Powell e. Cawley to J. S. Cargile
167 head of cows at $14.
Tom Campbell bought of diff
erent parties, including John Lee,
G. B. Metcalfe, Thomas Webb and
J. NJ. Cox, 100 mule colts They
will be pastured on G. B. Met
calfe's Spring Greek pasture The
price paid was from $25 to $50
per head.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08

-Findlater has just received a
large shipment of Perfection Oil
Heaters, the best OIL heater made
Supply yourself with one and he
prepared for cold weather. If
DR.. Howard Mavfeld. the
dentlst, has moved his office to
the new March building, up stairs,
where he invites his friends and
former patrons to call on him.
Phone 1856. 49.4t
G. Z. Hastings who was taken
from here last week to the insane
asylum at Austin. died after being
there Il few days. Mr. Hastings
was said to be of a prominent
family in the eastern states.
Rings for all from the baby to
the grandparents at prices from
81 GO up to $3.50 at Fl. d. Leifels.
Col. J. l.. MiIlpaugh was
pleasant caller at the Press Office
Tuesday. Mr. Millspaugh has
almost entirely recovered from
the effects of his severe spell of
illness of nearly two years ago.
The Salvation Army will serve
Christmas dinner to the poor of
San Angelo and solicit contribu-
tions of clothing to be distributed
among the poor and needy
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Skinner
and children are here from
Wynnewood, /. r., for a few days
visit with +. e. Skinner and fam
lily. Mr.. Skinner is the Santa Fe
agent at Wynnewood and is
brother of our accommodating
agent, F. f. Skinner
Real hand painted China, some
thing that will make beautiful
and lasting Christmas present at
II. d. Leffels.
The postoffice department has
issued orders for the resumption
of the daily mail service on the
route between this place and Fit
McKavett For the past eighteen
months this service has been
three times week and this
change will be greatly appreci-
ated.
Nice Photos will please your
friends better than anything YOU
can give them for Christmas pres.
ents. RagsdaIe is showing some
new things and making special
prices for the holidays. He can
please you in price and quality,
Come now, do not put it off.
The jeff Davis case resulted in
q mistral at Sweetwater last
week Mr. Davis is the deputy
sheriff who is charged with muir.
der, alleged to have been COM
mitted while attempting to arrest
a Mr.. Smith near the line of Coke
and Nolan counties several months
ago.
j. p. Delleny Of Coleman, is in
the city, a new addition to the
force at the Burton-Lingo Lumber
Cos. office. Mr.. Delleny has been
manager for this popular firm for
several years at Coleman and
comes to San Angelo to help at
tend to the gradually increasing
business of the yard here, Mrs.
Delleny and the children will join
Mr., Delleny this week.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08

l REPRESENT several hundred
sections of patented land in Tom
Green, Sterling, Irion and other
counties. Write or see me for
prices and terms. r, Wilbur
Brown, Taylor building, San An
gelo, Texas.
New MEAT MARKET-G. and j.
w. Thornton now have their
meat market next door to Pahls
store near the depot and invite
their friends to call.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
GIenmore water Power Gin.

Is running every day. Good
turnout, good sample, prompt
work. | buy seed cotton and
seed. Glenmore Farm, southeast
of San Angelo. G. b. METcALF.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Public Library.

The Public Pibrary is now open
from 2 to 6 p. IN. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1904-12-08
Notice.

l have bought out the transfer
division Of r. B. Austin's hack
line and will appreciate the pat.
ronage of my old friends and Gus
toners. w. + PEEL. 1t
-Allegretti's delicious Chocolates
and Bon Bons for your wife,
mother or sweetheart at Jones q
Davis. II
Misses Natalie and Elizabeth
McCord, of Cameron, were regis.
tered at the Landon hotel Friday.
If you want hay call 22G. J. G.
Woodward.
Rowland D. Williams and D,
B. Newsome were here from Wa.
ter Valley the first part of the
week.
Chas. Kelly sold to Tom Match
EFT, of Brenham, one black horse
for 1925, and to r. l.. Wright one
brown horse for 800.
"A saddle for your little boy
would make a good holiday gift.
j. F. Dunn Saddlery Co. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
MARsHALLTOwN. IOWA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1904

fly levy a tax upon enterprise and IN.
teligence thru the prostitution OF the
tariff schedule. I am opposed to, the
arbitrary establishment of price up
on railway and structural steel much
in excess of the cost of production add
ed to fat profit, with the aid ana
consent OF the government. Because
protection Is right in principle ana
helpful in honest application do not
want my government to encourage the
manufacturers of glass to rob the peo-,
pie who have to patroniZe them. Az
these and perhaps q few other points
the tariff should be amended, and IL
this is tariff ripping let her rip
"Who does northwest Iowa want Tor
governor 2"
Northwest Iowa wants for governor
a man who will continue the clean
and capable administration OF Cover
nor Cummins; a man who will stano
with the best sentiment of the state
for the best in government, state ana
national and for the best I'm citlzen-
ship universal. No man can at this
day assume to give him a local hppl-
tation and a name Among all the
men named in this connection north-
west Iowa, 1t seems safe to assume,
would prefer It's eminent citizen, Hon.
George D. Perkins. He may or may
not be candidate. 1t Is too early FOR
him to decide that he will and quite
too early to attempt to say what VIII
happen at the state convention year
and a half In the politically unknown
future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
Three Lives Lost by Fire

Cieneseo. N. Y, Dec. SO.-Three per-
sorls lost their lives in a fire which to-
tally destroyed the farm residence OF
Charles Mcmillan, at the head of Cone
sus, lake The dead are Charles Nc
MILAN, Lottie Mcmillan, his sister. and
Frank Mcmillan. his nephew
Lulu Mcmillan, another sister. escap-
ed. The cause of the fire has not been
exclaimed. IS
srhe McMillans were among the
prominent families of Livingston coun-
tv.
'rhe three persons lost their lives In
an attempt to save the house from de-
stluction. Aroused by the cracking of
the flames. the family fled from the
house in their night clothing, and
awoke a farm hand, who occupied a
house a few.rods away. He arrived on
the scene just in time to see Charles,
Frank and Charlotte rush into the
burning building with pals of water.
Lulu Mcmillan and Mary Dornan, a
servant. were restrained by main force
from following the others. The char
red bodies of two of the victims were
found in the ruins. It is supposed the
third body is in the debris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
BLAIR cAsEsTRANsFERRED.
Hearing i'll Life Insurance Sui. to be
Resumed in Philadelphia

Hearing in Life Insurance Suit to be
Resumed in Philadelphia,
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 30.-The. hear
ing in the suit instituted by the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New York,
to annul the 100000 policy on the life
of James u. Blair, former general con :
sui OF the worlds fair, was adjourned
here yesterday to be resumed next
Wednesday in Philadelph phia.
For the first time the witnesses In
the suit referred to Carey Blair James
L. Blair's brother. and upon whom
James Blair, according to th', testi-
mony Of other witnesses, attem pied to
lay the blame for the alleged tlefalca-
tions Of which James Blair was accus-
ed prior to his death at Eustice, Fla.
Edward Blame Miller, secretary Of the
Commercial Club of Fort Smith, Ark,
testified that he met Carey Blair first
in 1890 at Huntsville, Ala. He stated
that he had kept track Of Carey, Blatr's
whereabouts until 1896, Carey at that
time being in Eddy, N. M. The wit
ness testified that Carey Blair was
never in the real estate or los.n busi-
ness. so far as he knew, and volunteer
ed the information that Carey had no
business ability"
Stephen O'Grady, a newspaper man.
told of Blair's apparently poor physi-
cal condition while he was securing
an interview with Mr.. Blair, immed-
lately after the expose Of the alleged
frauds with which Blair was said to
have been connected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
Japanese Admiral's Arrival at
the Capital the Occasion of
d Great Demonstration
CRIES OF BANzAl FILL. AIR
p,opie Of Japan Pay Signal Honors to
Che Admiral Who Won Victory Over
Tho Russians - Great Activity at
vladivostok in Preparing for Rojest-
Nsnss<y.

Toxic, Dec. 80 I'll a. m.).--Admiral
lT,oro and vice Admiral Kammura with
their staff arrived at Shinosi at to-
day. The journey from Takuie to To-
J Mo was a continuous ovation. AT an
early hour the streets were filled ana
the city gaily decorated with flags, IAN
terms and new years decorations. rep
resentatives Of the emperor and en-
press. Prince Fushi, the junior and eld-
er statesmen, ministers, prominent
Tapanese and thousands of school chill
dren took part in the greeting to the
naval heroes and the presidents of the
houses OF the diet presented them with
y 4 commentator passed by the respec-
tive branches Of parliament. The quiet,
Rray bearded admiral and the junior
officers attempted to clear the crowd,
hut the people closed In on Togo In an
el1deavor to shake his hand. Finally
Togo and Kamimura were freed from
their enthusiastic admirers. and were
surrounded by officers who assisted
them to carriage, which had been
cent by the emperor to the station to
convey the distinguished party to the
palace.
AS Togo appeared great shouts went
up. hats were thrown in the air and
cries Of "Banzai" followed. Preceded
BY q body of gendarmes, the party pro-
ceeded to the palace, under triumphant
arches and amid the discharging OF
fireworks They stopped at the navy
! department on their way to receive the
{ congratulations of the officials. Togo
and Kamimura will probably remain
{ = week perfecting plans for the future
operations,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
STRIKES LOSE POWER.
r. v. Powderly Says That the Day Of
the Strike 10 Gone.

r. v. Powderly Says That the Day Of
the Strike is Gone.
New York. Dec, 80. IL firmly be-
lieve that the day of strikes is over"
said T. v. Powderly, former head of
knights Of Labor yesterday. Powderly
had just arrived from Pittsburg.
II do not mean that there is never
to be another strike" he continued,
"but do mean that year will see
fewer causes for strikes and that as
natural result the strike will be thing
of the past as means of bringing en-
ployers and workmen to amicable re-
lations
Il know Of nothing so encouraging as
the recent conference between capi-
italists and the laboring men. They
have talked things over in many con-
troversies during the past year or so'
and with the invariable result that a
peaceful solution Of the problem In
hand has come.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30

one of the finest tracts of land in the
state for a city park, by insisting on
exacting to much from the late James
Callahan. 1t is known that at one time
he contemplated leaving his beautiful
home farm and its surrounding forest
to the city. 1t is bit of the primeval
forest in the heart Of Des Moines. But
the city fought him hard on case
involving an attempt to make him pay
unjustly for sewer built along land
he owned, and the case was decided in
his favor soon after his death. But
he didn't leave a dollar to the city nor
a foot of land.
ALI the horticultural societies in Iowa
have held their meetings this winter
and elected officers, and Secretary
Greene, Of the state society, who at
tended all of them, declares that there
were never better meetings. The state
society met here and reelected old Of
ficers. The four sectional societies met
as follows:
Southeastern-Met at Lone Tree next
year at Iowa City; president, s. B.
Dewey, Washington; secretary, w. T.
Richey, Abba
Northwestern-Met at Storm Lake;
next year at Onawa; president, p. r
Kline, Storm Lake; secretary. w. B
Chapman, Washta.
Southwestern-Met at Harlan, next
year at Missouri Valley: president. c.
III. DUR Missouri Valley; secretary
w. M. Bonberger, Harlan.
Northeastern-Met at West Union
next year at Dubuque; president, w. H
Guilford, Dubuque; secretary, John c.
Ferris, Hampton.
Joseph S. Goss. the new member Of
the state pharmacy board is a resi-
dent of Atlantic, is AZ years old, and
was born in New York City. He has
been engaged in the drug business ir
Perry, Harlan and Atlantic. Two years
ago he was an applicant for the posi-
ton and was SO strongly indorsed fol
the position that Governor Cummins
would then have named him but TO,
the fact that Mr.. Howard, by reason Of
his experience on the board, was re-
garded as almost invaluable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
Intend to Push Charges

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. SO.-That the
rresenters in the case Of DR.. Ingram
Irvine against Ethelbert Talbot, bish-
on of the diocese of Central Pennsyl-
vania. intend to proceed despite the
technicality which has been raised con-
cerning the validity Of the presentment
was evidenced today when Herbert
Noble Of New York, senior counsel for
the presenters. arrived here and call
ed conference of associate counsel
j. Frederick Jenkinson and Agnew Nc
Bride, 1t could not be learned today
how many prosecutors Mr.. Noble had
requested to meet him here, but it is
understood others besides the lawyers
will confer concerning the plans for
81 hearing January 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
DR.. eILLIsPIE TAKES STAND.
Fourth Week Of Rising Sun Murder
Case BeQins.

Rising Sun, Ind. Dec. 30-The trial
of James Gillispie, charged with the
murder of his twin sister, Elizabeth
Gillespie began its fourth week yes
terday. Many anonymous letters, some
threatening, and some making sugges-
tions. are being received by the attor-
neys and officers Of the court.
In his DISCRIMINATION DR.. Giles
pie said he had advised James Giles
pie to remain away from the funeral of
Elizabeth because Of fear Of incrimin-
alton. He advised him not to go to
the house of the dying girl. because OF
the early training he had received from
his father, that if anyone had mis-
treated you and you could not get a.
long with him, to remain away from
him. DR.. Gillespie said that James and
Elizabeth had been unfriendly periodi-
cally all their lives.
Myron Barbour, another Of the de-
tenants who has been indicted for per-
fury. in addition to the charge Of mur-
der, was put upon the witness stand
shortly before court adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
DODGE HAS NOT CONFESSED.
District Attorney Jerome Puts an En-,
to Widely Circulated Rumor.

District Attorney Jerome Puts an End
to Widely Circulated Rumor.
New York, Dec. 30.-In spite of per :
sistent reports which have been circu-
lated for several days to the effect that
Charles Dodge, the former husband oe
Mrs. Clemence Dodge Morse. wife Of
Charles w. Morse, the banker and
former president of the American Ice
Company, has made sensational con-
fession in connection with the Dodge
Morse divorce case, duplicating many
other persons, including several men,
bers of the New York Bar Association,
District Attorney Jerome said yester-
day that Dodge had made no such
statement. Since Dodge's arrival here
from Texas, he has been held practic-
ally prisoner in the Broadway Cen
trail hotel, altho he had been discharged
upon his own recognizance upon hts
appearancein court, upon suggestion OF
the district attorney. 1t was believed
that the stories of confession by
Dodge were practically confirmed by
District Attorney jerome, when he
moved for the discharge of the pris-
oner. Dodge had been arrested on a
warrant charging perjury in connection
with the Dodge-Morse divorce case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
Russian Minister Recalled.

Paris, Dec. 30.-The members Of the
International commission of the North
sea incident were surprised yesterday
10 hear that Admiral Kaznakoff. the
Russian member appointed, will be re-
called, as no intimation that a change
vas contemplated had been communi-
Gated to the commission.
The dispatch from ST. Petersburg an
bouncing the change was laid before
the admiral by the Associated Press
with a request for a statement. The
admiral replied that he must decline to
discuss the matter. The members Of
his suite refused to discuss the sub
tect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
Nioht Watch Burned to Death.

Kokon1o, Ind, Dec. 30.-In the fire
that destroyed the Kokomo Furniture
works yesterday morning. Lyman
Easr, the night watchman. was Gre
mated. The charred trunk was found
yesterday afternoon.
Explosion Kills and Wrecks.
Hartford City. Ind. Dec. 30.-John
Sutron, aged a, and unmarried, was
instantly killed in an explosion at the
Crescent Gas Company's station, west
OF this city yesterday. Five others
were seriously injured, one perhaps,
fatally The injured are: Ed Ayres,
field manager, ribs broken and foot
smashed. may die; John Craig, mill
wright cut and bruised about the head;
Harry Reichart. lineman. head and
arms badly cut; Millard Cowan, line
man. badly cut and bruised; Harry
Loo kport, roustabout, hip broken.
The plant was recently erected as
cost of $4,000. The only total loss Is
that of the building, the machinery re-
manning intact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
Demands a Brave Army

London, Dec 30.-"As the army as
sfstant was, and as it is to be-" is the
text under which Field Marshal Earl
Roberts, in January Nineteenth Cen
tury reads Britons noteworthy lecture
on duty of all classes if Great Britain
would meet the demands of modern
warfare. After frankly pointing out
deficiencies. Earl Roberts writes: "a
terrific lesson awaits the nation whose
soldiers fear themselves opposed by
equally brave, but better trained ones.
on the field of battle. No amount of
money of national sacrifices will then
do. for blunders made in time of peace
cannot be remedied in time of war.
urge my fellow country-nlen with all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-30
the force at my command to look the

the force at my command to look the
plain facts i'm the face"
Earl Roberts does not advocate COM
pulsory service, because it is disas-
troug to the nation and Incompatible
with the conditions of any army which
has Il large proportion of units IN nght-
ing SERVICE" but maintains that there
mus. be large reserve force. 1T is
the duty of the state to see that every
able bodied man in this country, no
mater to what grade of service he may
belong, undertakes some of the train
ing in youth that will enable him to
shoot straight and carry out simple
orders if ever his services were re-
uuired for national defense"