davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12
New Bottineau County Corporations.

Alfred Blaisdell, secretary OF
state, has issued charters tc
the following Bottineau county
corporations:
The Fladeland-W Iii a m S
Drug company, Bottineau; cap
ital stock, $4,000. Incorpora-
tors: Andrew Q. Williams,
Fargo, John E. Fladeland and
Marie Fladeland, both of Bot
tineau.
Trinity Scandinavian Evang-
eliCal Lutheran church, Landa.
Incorporators: G. c. jacobson,
N. ]. Sandstel, and Iver Kval-
helm, all of Landa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is a list of war
ranty deeds filed for record in
the Office of the register of
deeds of Bottineau county last
week:
William NJ. Stafford and wife
to Peter Scott, $500, part of
lot 3, 3O-162-75 dakota hotel
property.
Robert Lewis and wife to
First State bank, Ecknan.
$4,000, e12 NV, lots IL, 49, -16O-8O.
w. L. Mum to Frank Creste,
contract, $1,000, Sc 35, sw 36-
1912.
Rose Olsen to Peter Scott,
81 700, Sc NV lots 1-2-3, 3O-163-74
Northern Town & Land Co.
to J. D. Morrison, $35, lot Is
block 9, Maxbass.
William E. Knox and wife to
Amelia A. Bready. $4,000, Sc
a. 1922.
Amelia A. Bready and Char
les. her husband, to William E.
Knox, $25OO, lots 5 and 7, block
16, Antler.
Ralph. Maud, Clyde and Otis
Walker to William I. Mum,
$4,000, sw II and NV 14-163-81.
William T. Mum and wife to
William l.. Morton, $1,000,
same as above.
Richard A. Spencer and wife
to First State bank, Eckman,
contract, $3.50, Sc 13-16G-81.
p. Gustav Jorgenson to Will
lam Link, $4,000, sw 11-16O-82.
Charl Sheminski and wife
(by sheriff. to Collins Brothers,
sheriff's deed. $259.O6, NV 35-
16O-81.
Frank and William Collins
and wives to First National
band, 81, same as above.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12
BottIneau Should Have Ball Team.

The baseball game at the
fair grounds last week de-
monstrated that there is ma
terial for a winning nine in
Bottineau and while it is too
late to put a team in the field
this year, The Courant hopes
that next year will see Botti-
neau represented on the dia-
mOnd.
The Souris Messedger prints
the following score of last
Thursdays game:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12

Souris Messenger: Miss An
ME Kippen departed for Lang
don Monday. She will visit
relatives there and at other
points in the eastern part Of
the state and Minnesota until
the latter part of September,
when she goes to her former
home at Tiverton, Ontario, and
will abide there in the future.
Miss Kippen has taught music
here and at Bottineau for the
past five years, is an accomp-
lished musician and an excel
lent teacher. She will be
greatly missed by her many
friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12
c. A. johnson Republican Club at mlnot

Minot Optic: At rousing g
meeting held Thursday even
ing by the supporters of G.. A.
johnson of Minot for governor,
an organization was formed for
the purpose of carrying on an
active political campaign from
now on. The organization
adopted the name of the Ca
Johnson Republican club.
Following the reading and
adopting of resolutions an cleo
ton of officers and workers was
in order and the following
gentlemen were named to take
charge of Mr.. Johnson's cam
paign and do all swithi, their
power to secure his election in
November:
President &C. A. Grow.
Vice president-John Carl
son.
Secretary--Dr. Scholberg.
Treasurer-Eds Christianson.
The executive committee
selected by President Grow is:
Joseph Roach, ]. ], Coyle. ].
NJ. Devine, John Mcknight and
Chris Rudd.
The committee on member
ship is Fred Truax, r. HI.
Emerson, Nick Rustad, A. J.
Drummer, L. NJ. Due, Franklin
Kaufman.
While the c. A. Johnson
Republican club will work
for the election of Mr. johnson
for go vernon, every republican
candidate nominated at the re-
cent primaries will receive it's
support and the concerted
activity should result in a
mammoth vote for the nomi-
nees coming within it's scope.
Never at any time has a
better, feeling existed amongst
the republican, workers of this
section Of the country, and
while nearly two hundred
names have already been en-
rolled, the membership of the
club is growing by leaps and
bounds and the organization
will be one of the strongest
ever formed in the state. The
general sentiment expressed is
that every true republican
should stand by the nominees
of the party. and those who do
not feel inclined to, do this
should assume their true call
ing and join the democratic
party. At the meeting last
evening those who assume to
be republicans, but who at the
same time, owing to imaginary
grievances are doing all within
their power to, create dissension
we're heavily scored. There is
nothing that should prove Of
more benefit to Minot and
northwest North Dakota than
having the governors home
located here, and it is the con-
.sensus Of opinion that the
knockers 1 who profess to be
republicans, but cannot con-
form to the majority will Of the
voters, should either change
their tactics or wear their true
-colors.
The officers and executive
committee of the club is com
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12
D0INGS OVER the COUNTY
Items Of Interest to Courant Readers
CuIled From Our EXCHANGES.

CuIled From Our Exchanges.
Mrs. NJ. Macmillan of One
NEE has moved to Lethbridge,
Alberta.
O. J. Brown is the new
manager of the farmers ele.
vator at Antler.
The Imperial company has
purchased the Bond lumber
yard at Newburg.
John Knudsvig of Westhope
is now manager of the Stoltze
lumber yard at Souris.
Norman Peterson has moved
his photograph outfit into the
Golden gallery at Westhope.
DIR. NJ. Jenson, formerly OF
Souris, has located at Cotton
wood Lake, Williams county.
Newburg's new school build
ing will be 39x56, with hall
addition 12x2O and will cost
So, 700.
Edison Brown, prominent
Maxbass citizen was married
August 1 at Minot to Miss
Vera 3. Sanders of kenmare.
@. A. Sebelius is acting as
temporary carrier on the new
rural route at Overly until the
civil service examination is
held.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brainard, living south of
Souris, was kicked by a horse,
cutting cash to the bone
over the right eye.
Chas. Bready, former mayor
of Antler, has disposed of his
interests in that town and he
and Mrs. Bready will move to
Langford, South Dakota.
Miss Annie Fowler of Ant
Ter, an aunt of +. J. Fowler,
was taken to the hospital at
Devils Lake for treatment.
She has been i'll for some time.
George Il. Sidener, chairman
Of the board of county com
rnlsslOners, represented Botti-
deau county before the state
board of equalization last week
Ashman Il. Stevens, father
of Fred and Gardner Stevens,
who live near Lansford, died
recently at Rochester, Min
nesota, in his seventy fourth
year.
E. +. Swanson, formerly
agent for the Stoltze Lumber
company at Souris, is now
employed by the Cascade Lum-
ber company at Selah, Wash.
ington.
The old settlers picnic at
Antler was we'll attended. The
baseball game, between teams
representing Wheaton and
Wayne townships, was won by
Wheaton.
w. +. Dean will succeed
Harry E. Layne as principal
of the Lansford school the first
of the year. Mr.. Layne is the
republican nominee for county
superintendent.
Davy Hughes, a farmer liv.
ing near Westhope, returned
last week from a visit to his
old home in Wales and sur
prised his friends by bringing
a wife back with him.
A Maxbass lad has invented
a device for pulling corks.
Now if some genius will supply
the corks, etc., we know a LOT
of fellows who are ready te
furnish the motive power.
| w. E. Knox of Sherman
township has purchased the
Bready residence in Antlel
and will move to town. His
daughter will teach the primary
department of the town school
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12

Gus Furstenau. county treas.
urer; Ray V. Bice, auditor,
and Herman Stenseth, clerk of
the district court, all of Devils
Lake, and H. B. Quick of Far
go, representing Walker Bros.
& Hardy, were in the city
Tuesday afternoon. They were
making an automobile trip,
visiting the county-seats OF
Towner, Rolette, Bottineau,
McHenry, Pierce and Benson
countless.
Now is the time to subscribe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12

Souris. II @ @ IL 0 O 0-4
Bottineau 0 90 3 OOO 0 O-3
Struck out by Soltau, s; by
Minkel, 7. Bases on balls off
Soltau, 3;,off Iinkel, 2. Scorer,
Ray Miller; umpire, Foster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1910-08-12

There shalt be two In the field; the shall be
KEN and the other left"-Matthew xiv, 20.
Into the halls of state,
Past warders Of the great,
Into the hovel dark
Where woo has set its mark,
There comes a messenger
Then hastens on.
None hears hts rairnent stir
But one ts gone.
He calls the great and least,
Starving, and those who feast.
Waking, and those who sleep,
Laughing, and those who weep
None knows the reason why,
None understands;
We may but, with sigh,
UnSlasp our hands.
Gifts in his hand he brings,
Gifts for the hinds and kings,
Paupers their rags throw down,
Kings drop the robe and crown
And for this gift of his
All these exchange
And their calm smiling IS
Rapt, still and strange.
Birth to q mystery
Lifo eives no one It's key
But this dim messenger,
This ceaseless waxderer,
WhaH does he call us to
When we are 6one7
What brings he to our view.
Sunset, or dawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

lobs the ball easily to him from the
pitchers box. He could practice hitting
those easy ones five hours a day for a
game and not be able to make a foul off
speed and curve to the ball.
big league today who spend the training
period trying to get their men in shape
without making them hustle They say
they're afraid of injuring one of the
stars and thus hurting their chances in
the championship games. But their
chances are less of breaking legs than
of letting the entire team slump and
hurting its speed or accuracy.
Well take the instance of George Stone
of the Browns. He has wonderful speed
given him by nature. He has the gift
of batting. probably by nature. But
will venture the assertion that i'm George
Stones career as major league ball
player no manager has ever taught him
how to run the bases. He's no better
base runner today than lie was when
saw him playing in the Western League
in the summer of 1902. / have never seen
any one try to help him be better base
runner.
A foot ball coach takes a squad of fifty
players and makes them run and dive
at a dummy suspended in the air. Just
to teach them how to tackle a runner.
This is but one feature of the game of
foot ball. He will follow this by making
them practice special formations in of
Tense. over and over again, day after
day, until the plays are perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

one and to have been the occasion of
several important changes in the per-
sonnet of the Rock Island management.
There seems to be no good ground for
the report that D. G. Reid will be less
active than heretofore in the manage
ment of the great system, although he
has been thinking OF laying down some
OF the burdens of active business for
some time back
Bituminous Situation.
In all this talk about labor troubles
and wage readjustments nothing has
been said as yet about the bitumnous
coal workers. The wage scale in this In
dustry in the states of Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will come in
for renewal on the last day Of March.
The existing contract expires March ~.
1t affects more than 200.nW workers and
Is regarded as an important matter In
the trades union world. Miners are now
paid 80 cents a ton. During the year
and half Of depression this figure was
considered too high and employers look
ed forward to the expiration of the con-
tract determined to insist upon lower
rate. Within the last few months. how
ever, times have so improved that II is
doubted whether any reduction will be
seriously insisted upon. On the other
hand. the miners want more pay and
Will urgently demand IL. IHe Sltudlioii
is at least interesting.
The admitted failure of the Union Pa
cific and Hartman interests TO induce
President Taft to compromise the suits
brought by the government against that
corporation and its then head Is not hay
ing a good effect in Wall street although
1t is recognized that there was small
show of the President taking action as
asked. Altogether, Wall street is very
much disgruntled over the Washington
attitude toward everything looking to ia
voring the interests There seems &c
he no balm in Gilead. The battle to keer
the money after II is once obtained seem:
to be almost as hard as it is to get the
stuff
The money markets give no indication
of becoming notably easy in the near ia
ture. There are so many demands fol
available funds that rates promise to re-
main fairly high during the remaining
winter and spring months. w. G. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
TRUST TO CUT melon"
HARVESTER COMPANY TO
MAKE STOCK DISTRIBUTION.
International to Put Out Twenty
Millions in Common Shares.
Record Breaking Profits.

NEW YORK, January l5.-Twenty mil
share of the stockholders of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company of the profits
of the past few years. The announcement
that this melon will be cut was made
at the Offices Of j. P. Morgan & Co. here.
The distribution Is to be made by a stock
dividend to the present $50, 100000 of COM
mon stock.
The decision to make the distribution
followed a preliminary report to meet
ing of the directors by the control
Ter of the company. This report showed
that after setting aside reserves in excess
Of those set aside in 1908 the earnings OF
the company for 1909 exceeded $4,000 COO
The stock distributed is not all that
the stockholders will receive. for the
board OF directors further recommended
that S3.2O,V0 be set aside out or last
years earnings as a per cent dividend
on the common stock. This stock has
heretofore paid no dividends.
The statement regarding the matter, is
sued by George w. Perkins, chairman of
the finance committee of the company,
follows:
Official Statement.
AT a meeting of the directors of the
International Harvester Company, held
today, the controller of the company
presented a preliminary statement of
earnings of the company for the year
1909. which shows that after setting
aside reserves of various kinds in ex-
cess OF those set aside in 1908 the net
earnings of the company for 1909 ex-
ceeded $4,000. 900.
The company has now $6O.00O.00O Of
preferred and $6O.O0O.OO0 of common
stock. The directors recommended to
the stockholders an increase of $50
OOO,OO0 in common stock. represented
by surplus invested in business during
the past seven years. the same to be
distributed ratably as stock dividend
to the present $6O,OOO,OOO of common
stock.
THE directors further recommend the
setting aside out of last years earnings
the sum of $3,2OO.OOO as a per cent
dividend on the $SO,OOO.OOO of common
stock, payable 1 per cent each quarter,
beginning with April Is. 1910.
Formal action on this dividend mat
ter will be taken at the boards regular
meeting for dividend purposes January
20, at which time notice as to closing
of books for dividend purposes will be
given"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

II you want work read the want cot-
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 34a35;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
33a34; Tennessee. 33a34.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. 3sa39.
Western firsts. 37a3S; seconds, 34a3.1
Process. fancy. 29a3O; fair to good. 2Oa
-. Store packed fresh. 25a26.
CHEESE. - New York state factory
new. large, 11a171a.
POULTRY.-Chicken per h., I7als:
hens, per H.. 15a16; roosters. per h., .;
keats. per lb.. 15a16; turkeys, per h..
2aa24: ducks, per To-. 14a1o geese oer
h.. 1Oa12.
DRESSED POULTRY-Turkey per
H., 24a26; hens. choice. per h. 16a17;
roosters, per h., 10; chickens, per h.
.7a:o; ducks, per h.. II: geese. per h..
BALI.
observation-disclosures, No /, per
bu.. 6oa6o; sweet potatoes, per bbl..
1.75a2.5O: yams. per Dbl, 125a2 90; Gu.
cumbers. per basket. 1.50a2.75; onions,
per bu-. LOO: onions. per sack, $50
also: cabbages. per 100 lbs. 1.5Oa
LIS; brussels sprouts, per qt.. 12a15;
kale. per bbl.. 5oca75c: spinach. per bbl.,
1.75a2 90: eggplant, per crate. 1.5Oa2. -;
squash. per crate. 1.5Oa2.O0: string
beans. per basket, 3.O0aJ0O: lettuce, per
basket, 1.00a1.7J: tomatoes, Florida, per
y,
peppers. per crate. 1.J0a2.50 turnips.
per box, 80; turnips per bbl., 1.:5a1 81 /:
parsnips per box. 75a1.OU.
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples, per bbl..
2.ooa5.o0: oranges. Florida. per box, 1.7j
a..51; grape fruit, per crate, 2.50a3.2J;
pineapples, per crate, 2.OOa2.75; cram
berries, per Dbl. 5.5Oa65O: walnuts. pei
ID. l.. kumquats. per crate 1.75a3.O0
HAY AND STRAW. = Hay. western,
No. /. 20.0Oa21.O0; No. .. 19.0Oa2u.UO;
mixed. 19.0Oa2O.o0. Straw, rye. bundle.
15.00a16.00. straw. rye. machine thrash,
1o.ooa1 Loo; straw, wheat per ton. 65pa
700: straw. oat. per ton. 6.5Oa7.00.
LIVE STOCk.-Cattle. extra. per cwt
5.oUaG.oo: medium. per cwt.. 4.OOa4. 70 t.
ordinary. per cwt.. 3.J0a4.O0. Hogs. per
cwt.. gross. 3a31a. Sheep. per ID. 4aJ;
lambs, choice. per h.. 71aaS medium
per To-. G1aa7 Calves. choice, per H..
o1aa10: medium. per h.. 9a9k.
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz, ".00a2.50.
WOOL AND HIDES. - Wool. washed.
free of burrs. per ID. 33a3o; wool. I'M
per H.. IL; hides, dry. per h., 14alJ:
.'heepskins. green. each, 75a1.1J: calf
.,kins. green. each. 1.3Oa1.5O: dry fin,
hides. per h.. 15a16; dry sailed hides.
per ID. 14a15.
FURS. NO. mink. each. 500: musk =.
rats. each. 55a60: raccoons. each. 1.O0a
l.5O: opossum. each. 4oa5o; sTay fox.
eacn. 1.o0a1-5o; red fox. each. 2.5Oa4O on
rabbit skins. each, Il: black skunk.
each. 3.O0a35O: otter. each. 15.OOa2O.On
GRAIN.-Wheat. new, per bu.. l.1Oa
l25 Corn. shelled. per bu-. 72aIs: new
ear. per bbl., 4,O0a4.2J. Oats. western
white. No. =. per bu.. Joa62: oats, mixed.
per bu.. 51a59. Bran. per ton, 2S-oO;,
5000. Middling. per ton. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

the pressmen does not expire until | a m.
tomorrow, but out OF courtesy to tho
Post whose contract expired Friday, il
suspended.
The Republican will go to press with
its Sunday paper at . pm. and the
presses will stop at l am. The News
expects to do the same.
Negotiations are still in progress and
the situation may change at any mo-
ment, but the probabilities are that small
papers will be issued in the morning and
there may be none Monday.
The little penny Express Is publishing
frequent extras and reaping a harvest
from the misfortunes Of its big breth-
rem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
HEAVY COTTON SELLING
MEETS LIBERAL BUYING
Market Closes Steady. After Enor-
nous Absorption by Shorts
and Fresh Buyers.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE cotton
market had a very excited OPENING to-
day, with business on tremendous scale,
following the sensational developments of
yesterday.
strong feeling around the street that
yesterdays liquidation had marked the
climax Of the record-breaking movement
of the past ten days. and. with Liverpool
relatively firm, the market opened at an
advance of 81 to s. points. with March
contracts selling at 14.5O and May at
A.7O before the end of the call. or $S.sS
and 81 per bale above the closing prices
OF last night. and in the case OF March,
S. per bale above the low price of yes
terday afternoon.
Europe large spot interests and local
start. but there was also extremely heavy
liquidation by scattering interests who
had held their cotton over yesterdays
break but whose confidence had been
destroyed by the collapse OF the bull
leadership.
Fluctuations after the call consequently
were very nervous and irregular. with &C
tive months selling from 81 to S1.O per
bale below the initial high point during
the first ten minutes
Commission Mems Statement.
The large commission houses which
were credited in the street with having
handled most of the business of the big
bull leader. Eugene P. Scales, whose at
tempted May corner and other spectacular
operations In the cotton market culmi-
mated in his sensational liquidation of
yesterday, issued statement today as
follows:
THE selling by Mr.. Scales yesterday is
a sacrifice on his part for the benefit of
his friends, as he was the target of con-
centrated fire from the bears. and he felt
there was no use in standing to be shot
at and having the market depressed on
his friends. when. by selling. he could
relieve the situation
It was stated that no less than 100000
bales Of long cotton were thrown over on
the early advance. but 1t was all absorbed
by shorts and fresh buyers on reaction
to 14.4O for May. and the market closed
steady at an advance Of from "a to IS
points from the closing figures Of last
night on the active months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
DENvER'S BIG PAPERS QUIT
Pressmen's Strike Causes Suspension
Harvest for Small Paper.
Special Dispatch to The Star

DENVER, Col. January 15.-Denver
had no morning papers today. At ! am.
the pressmep of the Republican and the
News agreed to return to work. but at
:O5. they refused to do it. Late this
evening. the Post and the Times issued
four-page sheets chiefly devoted to ex-
plainig the cause of suspension.
The Republican could have appeared
this morning because its contract with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Liverpool Grain Markets.

LIVERPOOL. January disclosing
dull: No. red western win
ter no stock: futures quiet March, IS
3Ad: May, IS 1hd.
Corn-Spot quiet; new American mixed.
Us 612d: old American mixed, 5s Cd:
futures dull: January mixed, Us 67sd
January Plate. Us 1isd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
Fire Almost Takes Idaho Town.

SPOKANE. Wash. January 15.-Grand
Forks. once rated as the toughest" town
in Idaho, was almost destroyed by fire to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Mrs Ellen Stuart McCue. eighty-nine
years old. of Augusta county. resi-
lingering Illness She is survived tH two
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16

Mrs Phebe Alice Eyler. daughter Of the
late Michael Freeze and widow of Theo-
dore Eyler of Thurmont. Nd. died Of ty-
phoid fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-16
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business January IS a
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Sharea


Of al the StockE
and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-05
THE OLD TIME NAVY.
Treatment Of British Jack 1ars In
Nelson's oay.

Treatment Of British Jack Tars In
Nelson's Day.
Jack tars in the British navy In
Nelson's day were treated like dogs
and worse. Imps Of midshipmen,
twelve or thirteen years old, were per-
mitted to cuff and kick them with i'm
punity, and none dared protest. Tor
ture, under the guise of punishment
was part of the regular routine of the
service. From one to five dozen lasheS
with the cat-o'-nine-tails could be in.
dicted at the whim Of commander,
but the usual number was three dozen.
Such sentences were for trifling dere-
lotions of duty. For really serious Of
lenses, such as violence to superior
officer, desertion or mutiny, offenders
were strung up at the yardarm OF
fogged round the feet, the latter a
punishment more dreaded than death
itself. Other savage punishment,
such as starting" running the CANT
LETT and the hideous one known as
"keelhauling" were also frequently re-
sorted to, although nominally they
we're illegal.
Nowadays, of course, bluejacket,
although subject to naval discipline,
10 in no more danger Of being subject
ed to corporal punishment than is the
average civilian.
His officers are courteous, kindly and
considerate, and If his life is not a
honnv and cOn,fOrta lilo ono ho haR in
pinety-nine cases out of a hundred,
only himself to blame. - Pearson's
Weekly.