davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-27

rain fell on the 23d, but otherwise the
week was dry. Meyer.
Waiawa-We have had another rather
dry week; winter pineapples are ripen-
ing fast. and the summer crop and
Young plants are in good condition.-W.
r. Waters.
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Makaweli-The weather has been
clear and fine; trade winds set in on
the 2lst. and a light shower of rain fell
on the 23d-Hawaiian Sugar Co
Eleele-Except for a light shower
during the forenoon of the 23d, the
weather has continued dry and warm;
cane crops are doing very well.-Mc-
Bryde Sugar Co.
Koloa-The weather has been warm,
with light showers on the Goth and 23d
amounting to 40 inch; a heavy rain
would be very beneficial for growing
crops-P. McLane.
Lihue-Rather dry weather and light
winds have continued during the past
week-F. Weber.
Kealia-The dry spell has been
broken by showers during the latter
part of the week; the days have been
clear. with light winds ana higher tenn
peratures-W. Jarvis.
Kilauea-The dry weather still con-
tinues; the fore part of the week was
warm, but cold winds have been blow
ing for the last two days.. B.
Boreikc.
Hanalei-The dry weather is begin
ming to tell on upland pastures; young
rice is doing well.-E. G. K. Deverin
A. VI C. ASHLEY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-27

Windows

Il Call and see our novel and beauti-
sul Philippine windows which we
nave just received, and which are
p tremendous novelty. They are
Just the thing for rustic cottages.
The framework consists of squares
pf a rare wood grown in the Philip
pines, filed in within thin shell,
fancifully iridescent and semi
Transparent. People who are on the
lookout for something uncommon in
the window line will do we'll to in
spect our stock of shell windows
Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-27
BE QUICK.

Not a. minute shonId be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. It never fails,
and is pleasant and safe to take For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record February g. 1906,
From a. m. to p. m.

Entered for Record February 90, 1906
From a. m. to 4 p. m.
MiIus w Parkhurst and VT to
Richard H Trent ...............B
Kaiu Moi and hsb ct al to Noa w
Aluli .--...........-........ I
Noa w AluH to TT of Kaiu Moi ct
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
T S Kalama and VT by mtgee to
Maria Olsen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
NJ Olsen and hsh to Lincoln L
McCandIesS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clara n Johnson to Alick Johnson r
2 Kemohe (O to j F Kaehu. D
Pacific Sugar Mill to Hamakua
Ditch Co Ltd. .Rt. w & Contract
Honokaa Sugar Co to Hamakua
Ditch Co Ltd...Rt. w & Contract
r Kamakahukilani ct al to Jas
r Love NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
Helen Nahoopii and hsb to James
h Love ...........-.......... D
James r Love to George F Davies D
Kaanaana and VT ct al to Mary E
Foster ID
Kanalu (lO to Waiwaiole (w)...... D
Kealoha Kahele to Mileka Kahele. D
Mary De La Cruz and hsb to Annie
Peter e d
NJ Kalama to Joseph NJ Kamakau. NJ
Recorded February Is, 1906
John de S vierra to William r Cas-
tie wife, Sur l.; ap r $500 kul 3178,
kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. 81, etc. 3
273, . 497. Dated Feb II, 1906.
VIM r Castle TT to Jose de S Vierra,
d; lots 4 and blk r, KaiuIani tract,
Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50. B 27S p 100.
Dated Feb u. 1906
Ane K Molina to B N Kahalepuna.
D; int in r P 2470 kuIs $500 and 1882,
Nuuanu, Honolulu, Oahu. $40. Is Zf6,
p 191. Dated Feb 9. 1906
Martha E Holloway to Notice, No
tice; applcn for Reg Title OF lot of
gr 1922, Wahiawa Colony tract, Wal
alua, Oahu. B PA, 4S7. Dated Feb
u, 1906
Ida w Waterhouse (widow) ct al
to F NJ McGrew, D: 4591000 acr land,
School St. Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B
27S, D 1872. Dated Nov 1, 1905.
Kihei Plantn Co Ltd to Kapiolani
Est Ltd, Rel; por R P 1920 kul 369OB,
Emma ST, Honolulu, Oahu; lots f. IA
and Is gr 3137 of Kaaihee lots. Makiki,
Honolulu, Oahu; lots y, 10. IA, Is, 16,
nolulu. Oahu; 1900 shares. Kihei Plantn
Co Ltd $13,514. B 276, 381. Dated
Feb u. 1906.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to w c Achi,
Par Rel; lots and . blk r, Kaiulani
tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 276 p
3S1. Dated Feb IS, 1906.
John Kaukaliu and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd, NJ; por gr 3219, Diamond
Head Rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B
276, D 3S2. Dated Feb l, 1906.
D Haleluhi to Keoki (w), D; gr 2033
and int in kul 1898, Pahoehoe l. etc, n
Kona, Hawaii. 81, etc. B 27S, 1876.
Dated Feb Is. 1906.
William NJ Leleo ct al to Peter AXE
au, D; kul 1888, Ainaiki, Maunalei, La
mai; r P 6191 kul 3T19B, Kalulu, Lanai, |
$780, B 27S, p 1S8. Dated Feb s, 1906.
Jose Cabral and VT ct al to Nahiku
Rubber Co Ltd, D; w half lot Is Patent
1905, Nahiku, Koolau, Maui. $1437 so. |
B 27S. D 195. Dated Feb 5, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-27

,r.LIsTER DRUG co. AcF7TTs
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
NpS. LAURA A. CLARK CADE

Loved aud respected by everybody,
the death of this estimable woman.
which occurred Saturday morning, May
10, although not entirely unexpected
has filled the community with sadness.
She had been an invalid for almost
thirty-seven years, aud for nearly four
wears confined to her room. Following
the death of her husband, which oe-
Cured October 30. 1898, Mrs. Cade
made her home with her daughter, Mrs
Emma Rawson, from whom she received
all the tender care and devotion that an
atfectionate daughter could testow.
Notwithstanding her feeble health she
was always remarkably cheerful, and
patient. her strong Christian character
helping her to endure her trials with
great fortitude. She greatly enjoyed
the visits of friends to whom she had
become endeared, and these, added to
her great love for reading, afforded her
many cheerful hours during her long
and wearisome illness. Four weeks ago
it became apparent that there was
! change for the worse. and since then
she gradually failed, until she passed ln'
to the brighter life beyond-at rest,
aged seventy-three years, four months
and twenty days. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon, the Rev. I. ID
Lance officiating, assisted by the Rev
Thomas Hall, during which three solo:
were impressively rendered by Mr.. y
NJ. Carpenter. A great number OF beau
tiful floral tributes gave abundant evi
dence of the love of many friends, b,
whom she will be gratefully remembered
Interment was in the old cemetery, TIN
grave being deeply covered with tn
choice flowers. Her death is indee'
greatly lamented. Mrs. Cade is survived
by daughter, son, sister and brother
The sincere sympathy OF all their &C
ouaiutances is extended to these.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
Christ Church RectOry.

Christ Lnurcn rettory was thoroughly
repapered aud painted Inside last year,
a new Glemwood Oak furnace installed
in place of the old one which has been
in use since the house was built, some
fifteen wears ago. cold storage room
bricked off in the northwest corner oil
the cellar. and the whole cellar bottom
re-cemented with two-inch coat. Also
the old cellar window frames, the sills
of which had rotted away, were replace d
with lew ones. and the cellar windows
surrounded by brick areas outside, TO
prevent the sills from being destroyed
again. This spring, besides repairing
the damage done to the interior by the
fire in January the outside has been re-
painted. The body of the house is dark
weathered gray, and the corners, window
casinos. etc, white. The sashes are
drawn black. the blinds a dark green
and the roofs moss green. The outside
of the doors is very dark green, muct
darker than the blinds. There is sui
ficient contrast in all these colors tt
produce a very pleasing effect, and thu
present appearance OF the house espe
cially the outside, has been very mncl
admired by all who have seen it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
MRS. ELLEN KENNEDY KANE.

Once more the angel of death has
come within our midst aud taken from
among us one of the Lords faithful ser.
wants in the person of Mrs. p. Kane.
whose death has been announced IN
these columns. August Il, lsi5, Ellen
Kennedy first saw the light of day in
the town of St. Bridgets, ?. q, and was
one of family of six children, four
girls aud two boys, all of whom have
passed away but two sisters, one living
at present in Manchester, \. H., the
other in St. Bridgets.
December 10. 1866, she was united
in holy wedlock to Peter Kane in ST.
Bridgets. where they remained until
moving TO Island Pond twenty-fonr
wears ago. She was the mother of eleven
children, six boys and five girls, of these
two girls and one boy have preceded
her to their last resting place, having
died in infancy.
Mrs. Kane was possessed of happy
and generous disposition, and whose
presence was sufficient to dispel any
feelings of loneliness which might exist
ia her presence. She was kind mother
and devoted wife, and was always ready
to lend a helping hand where assistance
was required. All of these were fully
made manifest in the large attendance
during her illness and death.
Up to within few years she possessed
healthy and robust constitution, but
in some manner contracted a severe cold
that developed into asthma, which tend
ed to make her illness of a lingering
nature, until she passed peacefully away
May Q.
She was q member of the ladies OF
st. Anne's Society, in which she mani
tested great interest, although unable
to take an active part i'll their work,
their appreciation being shown by the
large attendance in her last moments,
and at her funeral services. She bore
her illness with great fortitude and was
never heard 20 complain of her atfilctlon
but withstood it in heroic manner re-
alizing that she would receive her re-
ward in the future. Tenderly cared foi
in her last illness by her children, who
eagerly supplied her every want aud de-
sire. and all of whom she had the
pleasure of seeing assembled about he'
a short time before the end came.
Funeral services were held in st
James Catholic church, May IL, tine Rev
C. d. Trottier officiating, after which
the remains were laid to rest in tn
cemetery, followed by large crowd o
friends, who will feel the loss OF KIM
neighbor. Doubly will the loss be Tel
bv the bereaved father and children
who have lost true wife and Town
mother. IT,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
Letter to n B Farmer
IAand Poa,i, Vermont.

Dear Sir Ii our agent charges you
10 cents more for a gallon of paint than
somebody else, don't think he is making
more profit We charge him more; it
costs MS more. 1t is all paint, true paint,
and full measure.
No other paint is all paint, true paint,
aud full-measure, so far as we know.
That is wrong. We know some that
are pure and full-measure, but weak.
thin, too much oil and too little lead
and-zinc an honest sort of weakness !;
don't know any better may be.
1t amounts to this so far as we know :
and we think We know the whole Ameri.
can trade; there is no other name but
Devoe that stands for all paint, full
measure and right proportion. That's
WHY it takes less gallons and wears
longer. Yours truly,
81 +. W. Deyoe 4 Co.
P. S. John W. Thurston sells our paint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25

= = Mikes aud wifr Of Nr~Ior, Wert
." 'o"u over sunday.
Miss Charlotte Thurston Of S,eo. NJ.
Is the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Stol,- f.,
a short time.
'nSFies 4. Burnaam Of Berlin, y. H.
Vas Ia town Monday looking after hi.
business interests here.
l.. F, Jones is displaying an extra
nice hne OF Negligee wear. particular,
OI which are enumerated in has space
on the first page.
Charles Flaherty came up from White.
held y. H., Thursday evening for a
oFiei visit with his mother and brothers.
returning Friday morning.
Miss Berthe Giboin went to Montreal
Wednesday to attend the wedding Of
her cousin, Miss Antoinette Lefeh--.
daughter OF Gaspard Lefebre. chief post
office inspector.
The NJ. W. 4. will hold Memorial
service at the NJ. f.. Church SUNDAY
afternoon, June :, at o'clock. to be
conducted by the Rev. {. ID. Lance.
he public Is most cordially invited to
attend this Saryica
AT the regular meeting of Ross En
eampment, !. o. o. f. held Tuesday
evening the Patriarchal degree was con-
ierred upon one candidate. Ten dollars
was also subscribed to the san Francis.
co Odd Fellows relief fund.
The ladies of the W. II. {. and
q. A. X. will furnish dinner in the X.
oi !. hall Decoration day to the Veter-
ans, Sous Of Veterans aud families and
invited guess. All members of these
orders are cordially invited to be present.
Mrs. y. W. Bass, national worker
OF the Womam's Home Missionary So
ciety, will speak in the Methodist
Church next Sunday morning. Mrs.
Bass is an interesting speaker aud
should I've heard by large congregation.
The pastor will speak III the evening,
with special music 10y the hoy choir.
Friends will he pleased 10 learn Of the
gratifying fact that Miss Ella Maeken-
zie, former teacher here. the past
three wears teaching at Barre. has been
offered very responsible position, with
greatly increased remuneration, at the
liawley grammar school, Northampton.
Mass. The school board regret that she
is to leave Barre aud are trying hard to
induce her to reconsider her decision.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
DIED.

BROOKE At ilatley, Que, May 20,
Sarah Jane Weston, relict Of the late
William Brooke of Richmond, in her
eighty.third year.
The above announcement will be read
with very general regret by our citizens,
Mrs. Brooke having been a regular
visitor here or~mamy years past. She
was honored by all who knew her as a
woman OF generous aud kindly impulse
and sincerity. A daughter and two sons
survive her.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25

Mr.. aud Mrs. e. =. Clarke are visit.
ing Ia Portland for f-w DAYS.
NJ. Blaueh-tt- was called to ~. Hya-
eioihr. Une-. last week Wednesday la
the death Of his father, aged - wears.
The funeral Vas held Oh Friday.
Thirty-two members Of the LOYAL
Temperance Legion accepted the invita-.
ton Of their superintendent. Mrs. +. F.
ho6son' to spend last saturday aft-s-
noon With her at Meadowbrook farm.
Alter tue children had PLAYED aud
romped about for awhile. they we,-
served with bountiful repast Of sand
witches, fruit, cake aud ice-cream. They
returned home at an early hour greatly
pleased with the kindly hospitality of
Mrs. IIobson.
l.. W. Stevens met with a bad acci-
dent Sunday. lie was driving near the
iron bridge, aud at the turn met an
automobile. which frightened his hors..
The horse ran away, and Mr.. Stevens
was thrown from his carriage. fracttr-
ing rib on the left side aud is also sui
ierlng great pain GU the right side. Ills
head too vas hurt. The team was
stopped near viii EReu's. over miie
distant from the scene of the accident.
The horse was uninjured.
The grand jury Of the MAY term cf
the federal court in session last week
at Windsor returned true bill against
John Jenkins. alias John Burns. Joseph
Mcdonald, and William Irving, the
three men under arrest for burglary at
tn. Nelson Coz store at Norton. Thes..
three men escaped from the Jail at New
port about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
10y pounding break llxlj inches
through four thickuesses brick wall |
The two former were captured that after !
noon, but Irving is Yet at large. We
would like to see the men that could !
escape from the cage here.
The fair held bv the Rev. c. u |
Trottier of st. James Catholic Church
closed Wednesday evening, after a very
successful period of six nights. A large
attendance was on hand each evening
and the entertainments given by local
talent and by the children of the con-
vent school were much appreciated 10y
all. Many handsome articles were on
exhibition and which were drawn the
last night. The proceeds realized and
the lucky winners of prizes cannot be
announced in this weeks issue. Much
credit is due to the Ladies of st. Anne
and Children Of Mary for the assistance
they rendered toward making this fair
so successful.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25

Post will meet at q. 4. K. Hall Sun
day. MAY -, at 80 P. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of attending memorial service at
the Congregational church at =. NJ.
"Wednesday, May 30, comrades will as
semble at 4. NJ. form lines at $50,
march to cemetery and decorate the
graves, then return to opera house WHERE
an address will be delivered by the Rev.
c. ID. Lance at II o'clock. All old vet
GRAMS and sons of veterans are requested
to turn out with the Post both days.
f. +. JOHNSON. Commander.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
Local Business Notices.

AAi NOOn.
Hay and wOOi Tor sale by NJ. C. DAVIS
a. hAymaTkrt square, leland Pond. y.
Once ia Lakevirw.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
FOR SALE.

The Joseph French place. situated in Island
Pond village, consisting of dwelling mouse
containing nine rooms, bathroom, ell anu
,oodshed Also four extra building lots.
This is a very desirable residential property
and will he sold at low price
INQUIRE at the office of Dale Il Amey' OF
Mrs. Geo. ". Davis, on the premises
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
Every phase of annuity

practice will be made plain and rates
offered by this Company. Occasionally
something else. We will fit the annuity
to the circumstances desired. Let rs
know the circumstances, and we will
make the proposition. 57th year doing
business ia IT States. National Life
ms. Co. of Vt. (Mutual) W. W.
Sprague 4 Son, Gen. Agents. st. Johns-
bury, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Lis' q letters remaining uneaIlsd for
'''A''a fond Post once, May, - -
Pierre Grnisr.
Johu Mills.
Willie Mcdowell.
Alfred Smith,
Noe Talbot.
''saiiaa idrsriised Letters.
q. W. C0rBsEi,r. Pa.iaaa,r
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
NOTICE

HE price Of cream during the sum,
ih-f months : - cent, Ter quart. AL
." e1i'is during the winter months.
have made uo other prices than th-sr.
T.. l.. ALEX
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-05-25
.-.rgr op rtIE UNIrED STATES.
.HIH .E~TKIII 90 VERMONT


.. .-rr ai Edward King. bankrupt.
., rrfeUs siveu that Edward King.
r.> firi h. o. titiou dated Isvcvm-
....- Drawing Tor "A discharge from
..-- .u bankruptcy. aud that al
..... ...hcr persons ubirCtiuE t. such
ate .ld before the undersigned
rr. HtIyv Of { ale y Amcy. iu the
"--rLHu. Iune =, 1910, al O'Clock
..--. ...r and then and there present
-.-..r~. 10 any. To such dts barge.
..... proofs thereon.
at Brighton, in said pistrlet. May
... NllLE>. Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
-..-E of WILLIAM CHANDLER.
"-~.s-ueu. having Dcru appointed by
- E-lhate Court for the District #
......-r ri~~iuurrS. to receive. examine,
.-~t al claims and demands Of all per
..->l she estate OF William Chandler.
-r-euUurg. in said district. deceased.
.4f-n- exhibited IN Offset thereto.
ave notice that we will meet tor the
sos az rrSaid AZ the late resid < ',f the
-.. .u the twenty fifth dan of June
.-- -ar Cd. December, neNt.irom O'Clock
.--.. = o'clock p. NJ. each OF said days.
r..- SIX months from the 2ud day ~
De- 1906, - the time limited 10y
rr- .ur Saiu creditors To present then
MS. ID. Us tor examination and allowance
..-g.. III I.uueuburg this 2lSt day OF MAY.
1900. o--o-
a. e.. Temple | Commissioner.
4 o. Nichols. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

bred and Of perhaps good family, enlists
and finds himself in q company Of men who
in civilian life would be doing the lowest
grade OF manual work.
IF the college man suffers from such
companionship, he keeps 1t to himself.
The American Tommy Atkins is not given
to talk OF that kind any more than his
English brothers. The only way an officer
would know that such a feeling existed
would be by hanging aroun his men and
studying them, and an onicer doesn't DO
that-he keeps in his place.
"A man does not have to associate with
bis barrack mates except when he wants 10.
He has liberty and time Of his own to follow
higher inclinations IL he possesses themI
and there Is scarcely q company where =
man cannot find some companion.
The feeling betw cen officers and men 10
a kindly one in ninety-nine cases out of =
hundred. The proof Of this is that a man
ALWAYS makes for his commanding Offices
whenever he is in trouble. not only of a regi-
mental kind but in domestic MARS and per<
sonaI problems. 1t is to an officers advans
tage 20 have his men satisfied and happy.
ISoldiers who have served honestly and
faithfully twenty years, or VINO have been
discha rQed for wounds received, or disease
incurred Ia service, are entitled to admission
10 the Soldiers Home in Washington. Tbs
sum of l21. cents a month is deducted from
the paw Of each soldier on h active list,
70 be applied toward the support of the
home.
After thirty years service enlisted men
are entitled to be retired, and upon retires
ment receive three-fourths Of the monthly
paw allowed by law TO them in the grade
they held when retired, and $3.50 a month
additional as commutation for clothing and
subsistence. In computing time for retire
ment credit il given a soldier for double
the time of his actual service in China,
Cuba, Philippine Islands, Island Of GuamI
Alaska and Panama"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

are shown into . reading room, where they
wait their turn. The place is provided
with magazines and papers and the future
Of many OF the men might be judged by
Watching their manner OF waiting. Some
are no sooner seated than they draw the
daily paper toward them. Others, again,
sit restlessly, their idle eyes roaming from
one corner of ther room to another.
When the applicant is admitted into the
presence of the recruiting officer lie In put
through a preliminary examination. He IL
asked all sorts Of questions as to his past,
his education, his reasons for existing,
his physical and mental status.
Any man in good health who comes near
the required standards, who can read and
write English fairly well. can enlist. He
does not even have to be a citizen IL he has
properly announced his intention Of be-
coming one
For the infantry. coast artillery and
engineers the height must he not less than
5 feet 4 inches, and weight not more than
100 pounds, while for the cavalry and field
artillery the height must be not less than
S feet 4 inches and not more than S feet
10 inches. and the weight must not exceed
1876 pounds. For the mountain batteries
the height must not he less than S feet 8
inches and not more than o feet. The mini
mum weight for all arms OF the service is
1913 pounds.
After a man has passed the preliminary
examination he is v~aociDated and kept over
night at Ia station. His first days in the
service are spent at Fort Slocum, that is,
assuming that his application is made at
a New York recruiting stations.
Here he is fitted out with the clothes pro-
vided by Uncle Sam and he begins his drills.
Then he is assigned to a post, which may
be in the Philippines or possibly not farther
away than Governors Island.
A a may remain at one post during
the entire period Of his enlistment, but the
chances are that he will be moved fire.
quently.
About half the soldiers, possibly more,
reenlist and h longer a man remains in
the service the greater favor he receives
from the recruiting officers. who give him
the privilege of choosing his company.
Il have Just made out reenlistment papers
for a man who has been many years in the
service" said the officer already quoted.
and whose father and grandfather were
both enlisted men in the Sixth Infantry. the
regiment to which he wishes to return.
This will be arranged.
we always try to take care of the sea
soned veterans, whilp the younger men
have to run their chances. The new recruit
is allowed to express a pref erence for a