davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
Lawyers Directory.

Leatherwocd, e. O., 33 Commercial
Blk.
Lee, w. A., APT D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lewis, S. H., 21S South Main st.
Lindsay, M. s., $40 Templeton Bldg.
Lippman, Joseph, Federal Bldg.
Little, W. W., Is Commercial Blk.
Loofbourow, F. c., 70-71 Commercial
Blk.
Lund, ii. c., 219 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lyon, ]. p, 351 City & County Bldg.
McBroom, R. A., 61S Mccormick Bldg.
McGurrin, +. T., 527 Atlas Bldg.
McGurrin & Gustin, 30B-311 Auerbach
Bldg.
Mckay, VIM, COO Progress Bldg.
Mckinney, ]. W., 202-2O3 Herald Bldg.
McMaster, Alexander, 337 Deseret
News Annex.
McRae, w. NJ, Hooper Bldg.
Marks, c. E., 223 Atlas Blk.
Marshall & Royle, 1875 South Main st.
Miner, j. A., 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Moffat d. w., First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Murray
Meyer, G. W., 26 Commercial Blk.
Moyle & Van Colt, Deseret Nat.
Bank Bldg.
Myers, Aaron, I'll Herald Bldg.
Nielsen, G. M, 23S Constitution Bldg.
Olson, c. L., 4O1 Scott Bldg.
Orem, F. NJ BOG Auerbach Bldg.
Parsons, G. c., 612 Dooly Bldg.
Patterson, G. s., 1888 Commercial
Porter, R. B., 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Powers C Marioneaux, 2O2 to 2O7 Her.
aid Bldg.
Price, G. s.. &c Hooper Bldg.
Rawlins, J. L., 42S-43O Atlas Blk.
Ray, w. W., 42S Atlas Blk.
Reed & Hartley, SIG Atlas Blk.
Rich, B. L., Sol Auerbach Bldg.
Richards, d. B.. 500-501 Progress Bldg
Richards, s. L., 42O.421 Mccormick
Bldg, and First Nat Bank Bldg,
Murray.
Richards, Richards G Ferry, 5O2 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
Rogers, E. A., 317 d. F. Walker Bldg
Russell, Samuel, 62-65 Commercial
Blk
Sawyer & Sawyer, 3OS Progress Bldg
Scott, F. B., APT d. F. Walker Bldg.
Sheckell, N. j., 405 Auerbach Bldg.
Shepard, H. o., 120-123 Commercial
Blk.
Smith, J. H., $50 Deseret News Annex.
Smith, ID. T., 120 Commercial Blk.
Smith, j. F., IA Hooper Bldg.
Smith & Putnam, 20-21 Commercial
Blk. ..... .....
Snyder & Snyder, 226-229 Atlas Blk.
| Stephens & Smith, 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Stewart, Stewart & Bulge, sos to $40
Mccormick Bldg.
Street & Bramel, S17-319 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sullivan G. Barnes, 422-424 D. F. Wal
ker Bldg.
Sutherland, A. G., 1923 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sutherland, Van Colt, Allison, Ritter &
Hardness, 1902 David Keith Bldg.
Tanner & Tanner, SIG Templeton
Bldg.
Tatlock, e. w., Atlas Blk.
Tailor, A. ", 314-315 Dooly Bldg.
Thomas, A. F., 226-229 Atlas Blk.
Thomas, j. M, 11-12 Eagle Blk.
Thomas & Maycock, 201-205 Deseret
News Bldg.
Thompson, e. d. R., 40 Progress
Bldg.
Thompson & Gibson, 47-4S CONNER
cial Blk.
Van Dam, Herbert, Jr., PIT CONNER
cial Club Bldg.
Varian, G. s., 426 Atlas Blk.
Wallace, G. Y, Jr., 32 Herald Bldg.
Walton, e. A., 95 Commercial Blk.
Wohor R0e-b02 Atlas Plk
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09
d. H. WENGER,
Attorney,
Commercial Block.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Owen Cox, deceased. Cred
itors will present claims with vouch-
ers to the undersigned at No. 112 w.
Second South street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, on or before the 2Sth day OF
September, A. d. 1906.
G. w. MILLER,
Administration of the Estate of owen
Cox, Deceased.
Date of first publication, May 26,
1906.
d. II. Wenger, Attorney.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-06-09

Probate and Guardianship Notices.
Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further Information.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Easy to Be Cheerful.

MI. Rockefeller assured the reporter
who called on him that he is never pes
simistic. That is one advantage Of
having all the money in the world. The
p%ossessor never need worry about his
next meal or where he is going to get
the money to make the next payment
on the piano.
1t is hard to take a gloomy view of
the outlook when one can touch a but
ton and get whatever he wants. If a
man is in a position to throw away a
cigar he has just lit if it doesn't happen
to taste good without feeling that he is
taking bread out Of the mouths Of his
babies he ought to be in a position to
appreciate the beauties of a sunset.
With the money in his pocket to pay
anything from a $1,000 fine to the ma
tional debt there is no reason why one
should not look on the future with con-
siderable c~omplacency, to say the least.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

is the income she settles Upon him in
the agreement.
Inasmuch as the duke, thanks to
Vanderbilt generosity, has an income
of $4,000 a year it is believed he
will be able to keep the wolf from the
doors of Blenheim palace.
The duchess retains possession Of
the two children, the Marquis of
B%landford and Lord Ivor Spencer
Churchill, who are nine and eight
years old respectively. The duke, of
course, retains Blenheim, the historic
family home of the C%hurchills, while
for the time at least the duchess will
keep their town house-Sutherland
house-as her home. The duchess is
now in Paris.
Not only King Edward but the whole
Marlborough family has worked ear
nestly to prevent the separation of the
duke and duchess, but without effect.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
New Use For Germs.

It has been discovered in France that
the germ on which we have been look
ing with so much horror eve since we
discovered him a few years ago may
be used to fatten babies if properly
boiled.
That is the way with many things
that once We're a terror to the human
race. We finH on tanning them that
they may serve a useful purpose.
The trouble has been that we have
been taking u germs raw. This dis
covery in regard to cooking the germ
may not please the raw food advocates
or the germs either, but it is we'll cal
culated to make mar feel good inter.
nally.
We may expect now to see u stand
ard cook books getting out extras tell
ing how to cook germs in various ways,
restaurants will have them on the bill
of fare and the polite waiter will say.
"Will you have your germs fried on
side or both?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
REFUSE ALL DEMANDS
RAILROADS WILL NOT GRANT IN.
CREASED WAGES TO ANY OF
THEIR EMPLOYEES.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The railroads
have informed Grand Master Hawley
Of the Switchmen's union that the de-
mands of the men for an eight-hour
day and an increase in wages would
be refused. The offer Of an increase
of 2 cents an hour, which the railroads
have already made to the switchmen,
was repeated, but the men were told
that this would be all that could be
obtained.
The refusal of the demands of the
switchmen was also made to apply to
all other organizations of railroad en-
ployes which have of late presented
demands for shorter hours or in
creased wages. 1t was made clear in
the reply to the switchmen that the
requests of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen. to which a reply was
asked by Nov. !, will be refused.
Grand Master Hawley has called a
meeting of the %switchmen, but no
strike action will be taken until a ref
erendum vote has been taken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Saturday., Oct. 81.

Milton M. Price, ex-United States
consular agent at Xeres de la From.
terra, Spain, is dead at Paris.
The Arena club of the Young Mems
Christian association of Cleveland has
decided that a millionaire cannot be
al honest man.
An advance of / cen a quart for
milk delivered in Chicago after Nov. 1
has been decided on by the Retail
Milk Dealers association.
A story is in circulation at Chicago
that E. H. Hartman is to retire from
the presidency of the Union and the
Southern Pacific railroads.
Control Of the Mallory steamship
line has been sold to Charles w. Morse
and associates. The deal involves be.
tween 100000 0 and 100000.
DR.. Charles P. Russell, known
throughout the country as an author,
ity on dermatology and the treatment
Of cancer, is dead at Utica, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
DR.. GEO. MCLAIN

of Excelsior, Mimi, Specialist of the
eye, ear, nose and throat, hereby gives
notice that he can be consulted
at Drs. Semple & McQueen's office, in
Langdon, N. D from Nov. 1st to 10th
1906.
[ am fully prepared and qualified to
treat all ailments of these Organs, such
correction of the vision by properly
fitting glasses, removing cataracts-
Strengthening yes, etc.
Chronic ear, nose and throat troubles
removal of nazal tumors, %tonSils, etc
All cases coming under my observation
will receive the closest attention and |
shall endeavor to make things satlsfac-
tory to my patients.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday, Oct. "a.

In consequence Of a slight indisposi.
ton the pope has been obliged to sus-
pend his audiences.
The president has issued a procla-
nation naming Thursday, Nov. 20, as
4 day of thanksgiving.
The condition of Congressman
lockwood Hoar of Massachusetts is
reported as being most serious.
The Spanish cortes was opened
Tuesday and the governments pro-
gramme and the budget proposals
we're read.
G. j. Little, an engineer. was mur.
dered in the Cockman hotel at Ferri.
day, La, supposedly by a negro, who
then fired the hotel to hide his crime.
Terry McGovern and Young Cor
bett" have signed articles to fight the
first week in January, the scene of the
battle to be where the biggest purse
Is offered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Ii Makes a Difference.

Quite regardless Of expenses,
In a manne almost rash,
Does the gay and festive drummer
Here and yonder throw off cash,
But it makes a heap Of difference
In the total that is blown
If the money he is spending
Is the bosses or his own.
When a shy prospective buyer
Isn't quite in trading trim
And the drummer spreads a dinner,
Nothing IS too good for him.
When the drummer isn't working,
Take "a peep behind the scenes,
And perhaps you'll see him dining
On a dish of pork and beans.
Fat perfectos in his pocket
When he has a deal to land
Give the buyer the impression
That he always smokes hat brand.
But at home when he is resting,
If the trade is running slow,
He may fill his face with stogies
That they sell for three a throw.
Mr.. Hyde to Mr.. Jekyll
Hardly would be less a win
Than the drummer doing business
To the drummer who is in.
When he's chasing after custom
He cannot expenses trim,
For the house is easy money,
And the same looks good to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
NUMBER OF SUITS BEGUN.
Railroads Charged With Violation o
Safety Appliance Law.

Topeka, Kan. Oct. 27.-Suits have
been iled here in the federal court
against the Missouri Pacific. Kansas
City Southern and Chicago Great
Western railways on charges of hav,
Ing violated the safety appliances reg
ulation OF the interstate commerce
commission. The suits were brought
on instructions from the United States
attorney general on complaints OF thu
commission,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Monday, Oct. 20.

President Roosevelt was forty-eight
years Of age Saturday.
The Portuguese house of peers has
passed the bill establishing the state
tobacco monopoly.
The garrison of St.. Petersburg has
been strengthened by three regiments
of infantry to assist in preserving or,
der Oct 80.
The British steamer Haversham
Grange, from New York Sept. %, was
abandoned on fire Oct. "a. The pas.
sengers and crew were all saved and
were landed at Capetown by the
steamer Matatua.
Professor John ". Burgess, dean OF
Columbia university, New York, the
first incumbent of the Theodore Roose,
welt professorship Of American history
and institutions at the University of
Berlin, began his lectures Saturday.
Emperor William and the empress
were present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Tuesday, Oct. 80.

James Black, a prominent corpora
ton attorney, dropped dead while try
ing a case at Kansas City.
Thomas F. Gleason, former com
mander Of the Georgia department,
Grand Army Of the Republic. dropped
dead at Savannah, Ga.
The director Of the mint Monday
purchased 100, 900 ounces of silver at
7O.977 per fine ounce, to be delivered
at the New Orleans mint.
George II. Roberts. attorney for the
Big Four railroad and IN of the first
mayors of the city of Omaha. Is dead
Of neuralgia of the heart at Lawrence,
Ind.
Village President William II. Rel.
ulan of Sag Harbor. l., l., has been
aotlhed on behalf OF Mrs. Russell Sage
that she will donate $50. 900 toward
the erection OF a new public schotY
building for the village.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
The E. Z. Kind.

Seems to me that that rich new &C.
quaintance of yours lacks polish"
"Not a bit of it. He has gallons Of
it, but doesn't always care to wear it."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Shoe Repairing.

Get your shoe repairing done at the
new shoe and gents furnishing store
Neat aud quick work done at right
prices. G. SCHMIss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Amply Able.

whats he kicking about"
'That new mule he just bought"
"Pshaw, he ought to let the mule do
that himself"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Furnishing a Substitute.

"Run out and see me some day"
81 will if you will meet me at the
train in your automobile"
"All right, I'll do it,"
you'll do it? When did you get an
automobiles"
81 haven't got one yet, but would
you know the difference if l brought
along a wheelbarrow?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

People whose only creed is to keep
busy about something might be a ben
eft to society if told off to keep the
pebbles picked up from the shores Of
the south sea islands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
FOUR MORE BODIES FOUND.
Known Dead in Kansas City Fire Now
Number Twelve,

Kansas City, Oct. 27.-Four addi-
tional bodies were removed this fore
noon from the ruins of the Chamber
of Commerce building in Kansas City,
Kan, making the total known dead to
date twelve. Four persons are still
missing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

The difference between a fool and a
wise man is often merely a matter Of
Technology.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08

When their own label peels off you
find it hard to determine what some
people are.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
MARLBOROUGHS PART
ANOTHER AMERICAN HEIRESS DE-
cIDEs TO SEPARATE FROM
TITLED HUSBAND.
Daughter Of the VanderbiIts Will Al

Daughter of the VanderbiIts Will A.
low Her Spouse an Income of $780,
900 a Year and Separation Has Been
Agreed to Without Resort to the
Courts-king Edward Attempts to
Reconcile Couple but Fails.
London, Oct. 27.-King Edwards
efforts to effect a reconciliation be-
tween the Duke and Duchess Of Marl-
borough have failed and the terms of
separation arc now public property.
There will be no resort to the courts.
The duke takes the money the daugh-
ter Of the Vanderbilt family offers
him and they separate. The papers
have been drawn up, signed and
sealed.
1t costs the duchess $500, 900 a year
to be rid of her ducal husband. That
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Thursday, Oct. 25.

Grover Cleveland has entirely re-
covered from his recent indisnosition
James w. F%orsythe, major general,
U. S. A., retired, is dead at his home
in Columbus, o.
The catch of seals on Pribylof is
lands for the ear ending July 81, 1906,
amounted to 14,476.
The board of estimate of Greater
New York has agreed upon a tentative
budget. 1t will cost about SIZE, OOO,-
900 to run the city government next
year.
The steamer William Snyder has
left Fort William, Ont, for Buffalo
with 100000 bushels of wheat, the
largest cargo of wheat ever crossing
Lake Superior.
Amos H. Conner, mayor of Cedar
Rapids, Ia, and one of the most prom
inent contractors in the Middle West,
died suddenly in that city of heart
failure. He was sixty-three years old.
Friday, Oct. 26.
Secretary Taft, at the request OF
Senator Warren of Wyoming, will de.
liver a speech at Cheyenne on Mon.
day, Nov. 5.
Frank W. Mack, for many years a
newspaper man and formerly superin.
tendent of the Eastern division of the
Associated Press, is dead at Santa
Ana, Cal.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day.
ton Railroad company has announced
that beginning Nov. 1 a straight fare
Of 2h cents a mile would be charged
in Indiana.
A wireless message from the steam
er La Provence announces the serious
illness of Camille St. Saens, the
famous French composer, who is on
his way to this country.
While hunting on a mountainside
near Pottsville, Pa, Joseph Schroeder
fell 400 feet into the air shaft of al
abandoned coal working and was res
cued little the worse for his tumble.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
lighthouse

standing at the
gate
To warn the ships
that c o m e in
late
May be, and is.
for all o u
know,
Watched over by a
heavyweight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-08
Not Mates.

,0-T h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Spanish War Veterans.

If there was any doubt that the national
encampment OF the United Spanish War
Veterans to be held In Washington the week
beginning October might not be such a
success as the organization merits or the
national capital would WISH that doubt
was dispelled by the publication in The Star
last evening that the matter of the encamp-
ment has been taken up by Mr.. H. B. F.
mcfarland. president of the board of Dis
trict Commissioners: Gen. George H Har-
ries, commanding the District of Columbia
National Guard, himself an active and hon.
ored member Of the organizations: Gen.
John NJ. Wilson. president of the Board Of
Trade; Capt James +. Oyster. president of
the Business Mems Association, and other
representative Washingtons.
Commissioner Mcfarland has issued a
statement to citizens concerning the APP
preaching encampment in which he says:
1T Is now the only society of veterans OF
tie Spanish war, the three organizations
! rmerly existing having united to form
~ one society and represents 10000 vet
ans Of the Spanish war. The first meeting
veterans was In this city In the National
nory Hall. which Is to be the meeting
zee of the convention In October. The
.sdent of the United States and many
..r men Of prominence in Washington and
[ ,1Ighout the country are members OF
Ia organization. II need not be said that
49, "rganization has In every way proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
The Mummy.

The mummy has long been treated with
respect. Ones respect increases for some
persons after they have been buried a few
thousand years. But the discovery has
been made that even the mummy has his
just as he had before he
entered into mummyhood.
DR.. Rafaelle Sorgnac, a European scient-
list, has evolved a theory that the modern
curse of tuberculosis Is traceable to the
mummies that have lain all these centuries
in Egyptian pyramids Not until the num-
mics were brought into France directly af-
ter Napoleon's invasion of Egypt, he as.
serts, was tuberculosis prevalent to any
conspicuous extent in that country. With
their advent, however, came the swift and
startling spread Of the disease 1t contin-
ued to spread over Europe. and from
Europe 1t made its way to America and
other parts of the globe. He says that
mummies offer wonderful opportunities fol
the propagation Of germs and that every
one is fairly alive with them.
1t is plausible that other things besides
disease may be rightfully charged to mum.
mics. Where a city lacks enterprise OF
where symptoms of civic lassitude or mu-
nicipal dry-ro-appear mummies can nearly
always be found at the bottom Of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Visiting Warships.

The visit Of foreign warship to District
waters always causes a pleasant hutter.
both among persons who are interested in
marine architecture and ordnance and
among those persons who feel an interest
In naval officers and gold braid. Interest
Is not even restricted to these two classes.
Many persons who have no clear under
standing of the structural difference be-
tween a battleship and an excursion
steamer like to inspect a visiting warship.
A foreign gunboat or cruiser nearly always
draws a crowd to the bankside. The Italian
cruiser Fieramosca has given pleasure to
large number Of Americans, and the Of
ficers and men OF the ship have no doubt
seen many varieties of American. The
call of Admiral Cali and the officers Of the
Fieramosca upon Secretary Bonaparte and
other officers Of the Navy and War Depart
ment was one Of the little things that make
for the goodfellowship Of nations.
Sometime the Potomac river will be
dredged to depth that will allow squad
ron Of battleships to steam up and swing at
anchor off the Washington docks. That
time, It is true, does not seem to be close
at hand. for the deepening of the river Is
not proceeding at the same pace as the
deepening of ships draught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20
Death of Representative Hit.

The death of Representative r. R. Hit,
announced this afternoon in dispatch
from Narragansett Pier, will sadden a
host of men. The news strikes with par
ticular force in Washington, which had
been home to Mr.. Hit during most of his
public career. Few men who have ever
come to Congress have been so widely
known or well liked in the capital as Mr.
Hit. Man of the world and of AFFAIRS
he was direct and incisive in the trans
action of business, and jovial, sunny
and clever in personal intercourse. In his
career he lived in three great fields-news-
paper work, diplomacy and legislation. He
was first secretary of legation and charge
d'affaires at Paris from 1874 to 1881, and
assistant secretary Of state in 1881. He
succeeded r. M. A. Hawk as representa-
tive in Congress from the thirteenth Hill
nois district in 1882. and continued in the
House from that time to his death.
Friends Of Mr.. Hit have known for two
years his health has been poor-so poor
that he took little active part last session
in the work Of the committee on foreign
affairs, Of which he had long been chair
man.
Mr. Hit commanded the esteem Of all
men who knew him and the confidence Of
all men engaged In national legislation.
He was a student Of foreign affairs, knew
the history of the foreign relations Of the
United States as few men have understood
them and always held the attention Of
the House while discussing matters over
which his committee had jurisdiction.
Mr.. Hit was a friend Of Lincoln. He
made stenographic report Of the Lincoln
Douglas joint debates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-20

claim upon the hospitality of the national
capital because it is certain that every
right-minded citizen feels this to be the
case. 1t is only necessary to remind the
people of the national capital. and especially
it's progressive business men, that 1t Is
proper to contribute toward the entertain
ment of the delegates who are to meet In
convention in October.
"A representative committee of the Board
of Trade and the Business Mems Association
has been formed for the purpose of making
sary funds and as the time is short be-
speak for that committee the prompt CO.
operation of all their fellow-citizens."
The United Spanish War Veterans is
patriotic and a picturesque order. 1t stands
for a momentous epoch In American history
and in the worlds history. 1t stands for
period that century hence will be account
ed an era fraught with big questions Of
constitutional Interpretation, territorial ex-
tension, the realignment of national parties
and a period OF stress and strain wherein
the masters Of statecraft were called upon
to solve conditions which the fathers OF the
republic could not have conceived.
The young order will become Of great
historic import as time lapses. 1t will be
the successor of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, the Union Veteran Legion, Loyal
Legion, Confederate Veterans and other
civil war associations when those gallant
associations shall have dissolved into heroic
memories.
The Spanish War Veterans as a rule did
not see the long and arduous service that
fell to the lot of the civil war soldiers.
They were not fighting Americans of their
own blood bone. nerve and spirit. Else the
fighting would have been longer and harder.
But these men answered their country's
call, gave their services to a people they
thought oppressed, stood ready as faithful
soldiers of the flag, and many of them in
addition to their experience in actual fight
suffered those field hardships that often try
the metal of men quite as much as service
On the firing line.