davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
RED PRINCEPS TO RACE.
Speedy son of Red Medium Promises
10 Make Good.

P. F. Tippett. the Southwest Washing
ton merchant. who now owns the fast bay
stallion. Red Princeps. VIII campaign that
horse over the half-mile rings IN this
vicinity this fall Red Princeps is az pres
snt IN the stud at Poplar Neck Stock
Farm He IS a son Of the now famous
eleven-year-old sire, Red Medium.
Two Of Red Mediums get were among
the tTotti1g sensations Of last year. They
were L Maud and Moving l. Maud
took a mark OF 2.o7k and Moving one Of
2:l05E- Both records were made in races
Red Princeps has a twO-year-old record
OF 2-Ze14. and az four years old showed
a half-n7ile track trial OF 2.20 on the trot.
Last fall he paced q mile over the
Br1ghtwood track IN 2.19. and he viii be
raced at that way OF going this fall.
Mr. Tippstt has also acquired an interest
n the thres-year-old black orottinS colt
Won March, also by Red Medium. Won
March is now ct the Willow Glen stock
farm He, too, wiIl be trained this fail.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
JOHNSON HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Negro Champion Loses Control of
Newly Purchased Automobile.

Paris, Nav 24.-The failure yesterday 70
the heavyweight r=,gilist, barely escaped
serious injury here early this morning
when his new Chalmers-Detroit automo-
bue skidded over the slippery asphalt
pavement in WestfeId avenue and crash
ed into the gutter, badly denting itself
and then finished the trick by banging
into q big tree.
Johnson and his friends escaped BY
jumping. The car was repaired after
four hours work The side Of the ma
chine vas badly done up This Is the car
he purchased with the money made at
the recent O'BTien mill
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
HARVARD BEATS PRINCETON.
Crimson Wins at Baseball First
Time in Thirteen Years.

Princeton. y. =. May 24-For the first
time IN thirteen years Harvard beat
Princeton at baseball in this town to-day
The score was 4 TO I. and the Cambridge
collegians outclassed the Tigers IN even
a greater ratio than jhe final tally would
Indicate Hicks. who did the pitching
for Harvard. was IN rare form. Not e
semblance Of a hit was made of his deliv-
cry. and Re held the Tiger batsmen help
less.
Harvard. altogether, played snappy ball.
They hit hard, and drove Cunningham
from the mound in the fourth inning.
White. who succeeded Cunningham, vas
fairly steady. but his playma,es failed
to back him Up with the necessary bin
gos. and that tells the story.
Hicks and Lannigan each got two hits.
the former smashing out q triple. There
VIII be 10 third game in New York on
Wednesday. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
sundar Ban tn Ierrer.

New York, May 2l-The fight over Sun
day baseball in Jersey City was won this
afternoon IN the chance-y court by the
Jersey City club, Of the Eastern League
Vice Chancellor Stevenson decided that
Sunday bail playing had not been shown
TO be a nuisance
indianapolis. May 24-Manager Carr, OF
the indianapolis baseball team, was ar
rested to-day on an AFFIDAVIT charging
him with violating the Sabbath laws Of
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
HrattrriIIe After Game..

The HyattsvilIs Baseball Association
has open dates for every Monday, Tues
day. Thursday, and Friday in the month
OF June; also Saturday. June I9; Wednes-
day, June g, and Wednesday. June &c.
VIII book frst-class amateur organiza-
tions for games at HyattsviIie on the
above dates. expenses guaranteed from
Washington or vicinity. The grounds at
Hyattsville are second TO none in the
State. and visiting teams win also find
satisfactory facilities for dressing. &c.
Fer particulars write at once 20 o. y.
Burke, Hyattsville. Nd
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
READY FOR CANOE REGATTA.
IntercIub Canoe Association Com
pIetes Plans for Gala Event.


pIetes Plans for Gala Event.
The committee 10 arrange for the annual
regatta Of the Interclub Canoe Associa-
ton, TO be held on May 81. has completed
its preparations for the event. and tho
chairman states that ali signs point TO
tre most successful regatta yet held
under the auspices Of the association
The regatta VIII take place On the
BroadWater Of the Potomac. just above
Little Falls. The site selected IS within
easy padding distance from Washington
via the hesapeake and Ohio Canal. and
can also be easily reached by electric
cars over the Cabin John line. The finish
OF the races VIII be opposite Sycamore
Island. the Sycamore Island Club having
generously donated the use Of its grounds
for this occasion There viii be ample
accommodation for an unlimited number
OF spectators. and the public win be vel
coined without charge
There win be ten or more events on the
programme. varying from the novice
singles 10 the club fours and the club
relay race. The latter IS expected 20 be
2 very exciting race. and viii be prob
ably the most interesting event OF the
day
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YFsTERnAY,s REsTITs-

Capital City LesSue-Columbia A. c, 4: G. P.
OL
Departmental Ls1gue-Treaszry. s: Commission
Ers
Sunday School LezEuc-Ninth. s.: Peek. 4
MzruUette Le8Eue-SL Mzrlin's s: BOOMING
dale. ;
Indepe1dencs LezE1e-TEIuing- IS Advent
Suburban Leag1s-ParkEiew, 10; Reed z
p r I. u. c. A Leseue-shopnsl, g: Car
D~partrleur z
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
CHAMPIONSHIP FOR EPISCOPAL
Alexandria Nine Defeats WOOdberry
Forest for Virginia Title.

The Episcopal High School defeated
Woodberry Forest Inn today n hotly
contested game. the score being 4 TO L
BY this victory Episcopal wins the schOI-
astIc championship Of Virginia for the
second consecutive time
Grant, for the High School. pitched his
usual steady game. allowing eight hits.
striking out thirteen. and giving only one
pass He was perfectly supported, both
by hts team and the members Of the
school Lewis. fOr WOOdbeTTy. pitched q
very creditable game, but was poorly
supported at critical times. he allowed
SIX hits and walked three
Hunter. Hewitt, Grant. and May played
best for Episcopal while HyslOp. Worth
and Lewis were best for WOOdbeTry
Nay made a wonderful stop OF Haine's
hot one n the eighth Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
FORGED NAMES TO LICENSE.
Youth in Jail for signing Name of
Psrents to Document.

Fail River. Mass, May "A tan term
for forging the names OF his parents and
that OF his wife TO a permit OF marriage
was the risk taken by eighteen-yea--old
Alfred MorTissette TO win sixteen-ysar-
old Emma Curtis. MOrrissette spent to
day in jail. his young wife having failed
to raise the s5oo bail to llberate him.
The young husband intends 20 fight the
case. and VIII claim that he has been le-
gally married 10 his wife when the case
comes I'D in court Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
BEGINS LONG FLIGHT.
BaIIoOnIst Gets Pictures OF Cities
from the Skies.

Cincinnati, Nay 24-The balloon Wan
derer left Cincinnati to-day for a thirty
six-hoUr fight Leslie Hsddock, the
aeroneUt, was IN charge OF the balloon.
and three other passengers were in the
basket when the ascension vas made.
The main object Of the fight is to OBJ
tain photographs Of several Western and
Southern cities from the sky. The party
passed over Lexington, KY, about two
hours after Il left Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
ON HER MAIDEN TRIP.
New Steamer Has Every Facility for
Combating Ice Fields

New York. May M-The Red Cross
Lines new steamship FloTizel which is
to ply between this port and Halifax,
Nova Scotia. and St Johns. Newfound-
land, started on her maiden trip yester-
day.
The FIorizei marks a new departure
IN the line OF shipbuiiding. she being the
only passenger steamship IN existence
specially constructed 10 combat heavy
ice fields. such as are frequently en-
countered st the entrance 10 St Johns
harbor.
The Florizel is a steel screw vessel.
with q tonnage Of 2,5oG Her total length
Is So6 feet, with beam 3 feet and depth
OF 2 IL feet. She has speed Of four
teen knots an hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Battles Down senator.

The Battles defeated the Senators in a
seven-inning game yesterday by the score
Of TO z The feature Of the game was
the pitching OF Lampkin, who succeeded
Keane after two were out and two runs
scored IN the first. In the innings pitched
BY him but two men reached first base,
one IN the second, on an error, and one
II the fifth by a base on balls Lang led
at the bat while Moore was the leader
in fielding
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
CANES Tn-nAY-

Capital City Lesgue-Afa-ises "a 8. stspAsa's.
Departmental Lezgls-No game scheduled
Sunday School LsaE1s-St- Paul vs. Hsml.ns
Marquette LeaEus-Co1grsssioz vs. Colurhsl
IW
ladspendencs Lesgue-AEz!es - WaI1ch-
Subgrban Lesg1a-Brightwood IS WooEhru.
P r Y. u G. A LeaEle-Cnioa Station Us
southern
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Fined 500 for BookmakIan

Richmond. Va. Nay 24-Afike o,Rourke.
John McGruder, and A n. Hob
son. wers each fined 800 before SQUIRE
Larns. Of HenTico County, this morning
FOR participation IN the bookmaksr's 5
business. 81 the recent holding OF the
Virginia Fair and Horse Racing Asso-
ciation
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
Van GANG for pecoration nnr.

The two games TO have been played at
HyattsviIle on Monday. May 81. viii not
take place owing to the inability Of the
visiting team to appear. The first club
representing the Departmental, Capital
City, Independence, or Marquette League
OF playing independent bali which ap-
Plies for the above date viii be accomno-
dated. Expenses guaranteed. Apply at
oacs to 0. y. Burke. HyattsvilIe. Nd,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

TTo-bass hits-Ship,ey, Burls. Grove. Hone rln
-Dezn- Bass o1 bslls-Of GTzsou. 2. o. BosIey
l. Struck ogt-By G-zso1. = hy B1slsv. 6 Hit
b pitchsr-NsvCr- Double play-Gras1r % H{eks
20 FurntSA Passed bAi-Saufsr. Wlf us-ch-
Grzsoz- ssolsa bascs-Grssol. sAi7sey e. Grove
Rail- 3IcAlpins. Neville. Dean Famed r--s-
n A. c. /, s. Joh2's. ! Cmps-a-sIr- Gc--ar
Tiue G Ez1uc-I huuT and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
DanvfIIe Keeps Up It's Winning
Streak-Lynchburg Loses.

DanviIle, Va. May 24-DanviIle won an
easy victory from Roanoke to-day as a
result OF the great pitching OF Mayberry
and their ability 20 hIt Vail at the oppor-
tune moment Both teams played a fast
fielding game, Roanoke making two
pretty double plays. Ryan and Doyle.
who were formerly with Darville. and
who were traded 70 Roanoke, were to-day
the recipients OF handsome presents, the
gifts coming from local admirers The
presentation was made on the diamond
By Mayor Wooding. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
MARYLAND AGGIEs TROUECED.
Sd. Johns, Of Annapolis, Find Farm
ers an Easy Proposition.

College Park. NJ, May 24-St. Johns,
Of Annapolis. visited the Maryland Agri-
culture College to-day and took the home
team into camp 20 tie tune OF = n 3.
The visitors 0utclassed the home team in
every department OF the game Score
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

TEObass hit-HeWitL Bases Ol bzIs-Od Grant
I; q LsTls 3 Str1ck Cut-By Grant. IS, bT
Lewis, & Double plsy-Psndlstsn % Hltch 70
Conway. Passed balI-Hyslop. HIT b pttchs--
By Lewis. L Umpi7e-Slr- Eu-he&
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

the state by PLAYING baseball N Sunday
The action IS brought under the general
Sabbath observance law. and IS designed
to test the constitu5ionality OF the act
passed last winter.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
0'BRIEN TO MEET KETCHELL.,
Men Are to Weigh ia at Noon of
June 9, at 100 Pounds.

June 9, at 16O Pounds.
Philadelphia. Nay a - Jack O'Brien
and Stanley Ketchell VIII meet IN this
city at the National A G on Wednesday
evening. June 9. The articles call for a
slx-round bout. both men 70 weigh in at
I50 pounds al noon the day Of the bout
O'Brien and Kstchell have posted 8. 90
forfeits for weight and appearance.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Uics-Uticas /: Wlkss5a-rs. O.
AZ Alhazy-AIbzny. : BlzEhzutcn. z
A. Troy-Troy. 2 Ezi7a. &
At sysac1se-SEsc2s. 2; Scrz-toa. &
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-F0ur furlongs Dalma-
ucn, O. Burns. 7 20 !, won; CHOPPER, Dug
an, 10 I, second. Huda's Sister. BICDan-
ie.. % 20 I. third Time. e:49. Senator
Bracket. Sandriua, C0linet. Semi-colOn,
ProiecCle. and Dr. Wick also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seven fUrlongE Nc
Carter. Creeyy, TO . won. Fleming
Fain. 10 !. second; The Wrestler. Lang,
10 !. third. Time. 1.26 3-& Rubie and
Lad Of Langdou also ran
THIRD RACE-FOur and ons-half fur
longs Newmarket Mcintyre, 10 o.
won: Rocky O'Brien. Scoville. to !, sec
one; BRUSH Broom, Creevy, 10 70 I, third.
Time. 0-54 3-5- Christina also ran
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile Fash
ion Plate, DGgan. ! 10 ;. won. AraSee
Glass, S 10 {, second; Montgomery. Q.
Burns. 20 I, third. Tine. 1:S9 3-5. Don
Creole. also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-slxteenth
miles. NOrbitt. ButWeii. TO 8. won. ST.
Joseph. Bergen, 10 10 !. second: Dander,
UraL 8 20 ]. third Time. 1:45 S-5. Dolly
Spanker also ran
SIXTH RACE-Six and one-half fur
longs. Hammerless. Creevy. TO 1. won:
Nedlin. Bgtwell. s TO l. second: Dandy
Dixon. RsynOr. 10 70 I. third Time.
1:21 - Melodeon, Tisna, Gatien. Lass.
Gene F. J. ETmentrOut. and Markham
also ran
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
PORTSMOUTH CLUB SOLD.
Richmond Syndicate Is Purchaser.
Price Between $500 and $4,000.

SDecial 70 Tie Washington Hezld
Norfolk. Va. May 24-Capt- Charles T.
Bland announces that he has sold the
Portsmouth Baseball Club and franchise
70 a Richmond syndicate. rs has not
revealed the names OF the purchasers.
nor has the purchase price been made
known, but Il Is said 70 be between $500
and 1900 The RichmonGers are ex-
pected 70 take charge OF the club i'm
mediateiy.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

While you think or Il, telephone you-
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
LvnehhurE shut Ont.

Lynchburg, Va. Nay 24-Reveile had
brilliant work behind him to-day. and
this robbed the ShOemakers OF several
chances Of scoring. while Richmond was
enabled TO get q pair around on errors.
The third run was a gift from Mace. who
was OF IN his Indicator work IN several
costly decisions. This, however, did not
lose the game for the home team, for It
never deserved to win. With half sup
port Griffin would not have been scored
on. Score;
RI E
LynchfurE. oOeoe 90 s
0 Q 0 2 0 e-s s 2
Bzttsries-GriEEn and Pratt; Rerele and Msssst
Unspire-Nlr. Mace AttendEDce-L3c
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
NorfnIk nefeat. Port.month.

Portsmouth. Va. May 24-Norfolk hit
oftener and more opportuneIy than did
Portsmouth this afternoon and won the
game. 6 TO / Wolfe was also unsteady at
critical times. Volz. who has shown no
form so far this season. pitched an excel
lent game. Score.
RHE
NorsoIk- o 30I0Io Is
Portsrnorth- 0 e~I l
Batteries-volz and 8lunsOn; Wolfe AID McCsuley.
Ump.re-Mr. Psndsr.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

daek and Personal. J. Mclaughlin entry; JUBILEE
JugElns and Pursane. J. +. Seesram enF-y; Hose
Queen and Smiley C0rbett. ". Cehfl ent-J.
SIXTH EACE-OttaTa purse selling threeyear-
orss sr5 ,.-,~rars. ora and ore-sixfeenfh mileG
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
FIVE FAVORITES WIN
Mile Handicap Is the Feature
at Belmont Park.
EXTRA CARD PROVES SUCCESS
Four Thousand at Track and the
Weather Is Ideal for the sport.
Fashion Plate Wins from AraSee
by Head-JOckey Mcintyre Draws
Fine Finish in the Third Race.

New York, May 24-The Westchester
Racing Association was well repaid FOR
putting on an extra card al Belmont
Park to-day. as more than 4,0o0 persons
gave up the price Of admission TO enjoy
the races. In FIVE Of these odds-on favor
ties landed the money, and the form
players reaped the usual harvest. The
weather could not have been more favor
able for the outing. and the track was in
excellent condition.
a mile handicap was the feature. Only
four horses went 10 the post, and a thrill
ing finish was the result. Arasee cut out
Ia fast pace TO the head OF the stretch.
where Glass let him run out, thereby
losing much ground. Then Dugan, whip
IN hand. came through on the rail- with
Fashion Plate. the favorite, and proceed
cd 70 ride with all the strength and skill
at his command. Glass did not go to the
whip. however. and in a terrific drive
Fashion Plate beat Arasee a head.
DaImation Is Winner.
sam Hldreth put over a good thing IN
Dalmation in the first race for maiden
two-year-olds. He led practically all the
way. and won In drive by a length
from Belmonts Chopper, with Hulda's
Sister IN third place.
McCarter. 10 70. was the easiest kind
Of a winner in the second race fo1
platers. He made all the pace. and had q
margin Of four lengths over Fleming
Under a queer looking ride The Wrestler
managed 10 get third
Jockey Mcintyre drew a fine finish OF
Newmarket in the third race With
plenty left. he passed the judges half q
length before Rocky O'Brien, with Brush
Broom a poor third.
NOrbitt gallOped home IN the fifth race.
St Joseph. the extreme outsider III the
betting. took the place from DaudeT.
HammeCless ran OF with the last race,
BrOssingham winning second, two lengths
before NedIim-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Toronto.

FIRST RACE-BendOT plTse. ssili1gs fouT-yeaT
dds and upward: one nile and serenity yards.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25

D4lleklss- E0o-sslL--e- Ji1-L All- hQ-l4els Ne
Widows. hrzuss and DUN U-lpires-1Ies-s Sta
snd Se.lnan. Atten6anCe-5Cf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
A kniahtIy Deed.

Swift and appropriate was the pun
ishment melted out to Rev. w. A. Ro-
per, a Baptist minister of Biloxi, Miss,
who recently took it upon himself to
publish an Infamous SANDER against
Catholicity and the Catholic people of
that enterprising city. In a statement,
which appeared over his own signature,
he declared that Catholicity does not
stand for moral living. THE standard
of morals is very low here" he wrote,
las is always the case in priest-ridden
districts" There were other equally
contemplate assertions. Hardly had
this bigoted minister's insulting words
been called to the attention of the
Catholics of the city before Grand
Knight Prieur of the Biloxi council of
the Knights of Columbus replied to the
attack in a ringing letter in the Biloxi
Herald Then Brother Prieur and sew
eral other members of the order called
on Mr.. Roper with the result that that
gentleman signed public apology,
which was sworn to before a notary
public and published in the local press.
The Columbiad.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
Why He Lost His Friends.

He was always wounding their feel
lngs. maxi g sarcastic or funny re-
marks at their expense.
He was cold and reserved in his
manner, cranky, gloomy. pessimistic.
He was suspicious of everybody.
He never threw the doors of his
heart wide open TO people, or took
them into his confidence
He was always ready to receive as
sistance from them, but always too
busy or too stingy to assist them II.
their time of need.
He regarded friendship as a luxury
TO be enjoyed, instead Of an opportu-
nifty for service.
He never learned that implicit. gen
erous trust is the very foundation
stone Of friendship.
He never thought il worth while 10
spend time in keeping up his friend
ship.
He Gid not realize that friendship
will not thrive on sentiment alone; that
there must be service TO nourish it.
He did not know the value Of
thoughtfulness in little things.
He borrowed money from them.
He was not loyal to them.
He never hesitated TO sacrifice ether
reputation for his advantage.
He was always saying mean things
about them in their absence.
He measured them by their ability to
advance him
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
More glggling.

More giggling.
Suddenly the man got up, turned
Ii his seat and faced the two girls.
They saw that his face was sorrowful
and although he was not angry there
was look of determination in it
Yes" he said. Il am married, and
I have just received a telegram from
my wife that my little 7-year-old
girl is at the point of death. My heart
and soul are bound up in her. She is
all ] have She is my very life-my
little golden-haired daughter. l would
give all l have and all l ever hope to
have. If wealth would save her life.
But / tell you plainly, rather than see
her grow up and conduct herself in u
public conveyance as you two girls
have conducted yourselves toward
total stranger TO you-rather than see
her behave as you have behaved today.
I would, although it broke my heart,
l would rather see her when ! get home
dead at my feet!"
AS he reached for his satchel and
coat as the train was slowingrup, there
was no more giggling from the two
young women.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
No Club Life for Her.

mo, Miss Scriggins Thank you very
much for asking me to join the Brown
ing circle. You mean it kindly. I know,
and / appreciate the compliment. and
won't deny that there are passages
in his poems-obscure lines-that /
don't seem to get the meaning of bet
ter than anybody / ever met, but am
down on women belonging to clubs.
II am conscientiously opposed TO it.
think ii is just perfectly awful for a
woman to even want to do such a
sinful thing as vote, and that's what
belonging TO clubs lead to. l believe
that woman's proper sphere is in her
home, and that her highest duty is to
make that home a place Of peace and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-01-30
CALLAWAY, HOOCK
=. g FRANCIS

SITS of civilization. In 1921 the long
conflict and rivalry between the North
2 Hudson's Bay companies was ended
n of the companies.
e coalition was effected Ogden and
were in the Wasatch region. Peter
CATER whom Ogden City is named)
subject, the son of Chief Justice Og-
&c. This is the Ogden who in our his
toned as the discoverer of Humboldt
ad been discovered and was well known
ards long before Ogden was born. Og-
union of the English Fur companies.
purchasing agent of the Hudson's Bay
aiming In his encourage the French
pperS, hunters and traders of the
'mpany who had followed him from
Wild and reckless at times. these hardy
larkable for obedience to their super
unequalled skill in handling the pad
myth and endurance and their facH-
lg themselves to the habits and pc
the Indian tribes. They were the
rangers and canoe men of their time.
re the advent of the American trap
I'd trontiersmen, had penetrated vast
'pped the beaver streams of the great
e help of these men Ogden had accu-
Is company vast supply of valuable
Us said, $4,000. At about this time
+ and Henry with their hunters en-
! River valley region and began NOV
Is territory.
Bay chief, fearing for his precious
them by night from the ware
-cached-them in a neighboring val
valley, from the French word
a hiding place..
d some of Ogden's men, stole the
ng to the Missouri, sold his rich
MS and laid the foundations of a
aIter thls misfortune Ogden broke
to the Columbia region. He died.
1854, in the 6Oth year of his age.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, remained in
lam region as an independent trap
When he joined the Rocky noun
b IN 1924 he was welcomed as one
tralghtest, squarest" men of the
OF his great knowledge of the
country, his familiarity with the
kand desert, his dauntless courage
sty in all his dealings reached the
sernment which invited him to Join
BE and made him military cap
ltinued on Page 81