davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12
PROG RAM
Icons Big Auto Day
Saturday Oct.

9:3oam,-Meeng of General and Special Committees at
Commercial Club
10:30--K of P Band in concert at band stand.
11:o0--Aclress by " R. McGinns "The Value Of Good
Roads,
100 p mGland Auto Parade Parade will form at the
SQUARE opposite the residence of c. NJ Akes and will be under
Mr. Axes direction Immediately after the parade the follow
ing prizes will awarded Winners will be announced from
band stand.
For the artisticsy decorated Autos, two prizes
$1,000 and $780,
For the largest delegation of Autos from town other
than Leon, two prizes, $1,000 and $500
To the expert Lady Auto Drivers two prizes $1,000
and $500.
TO the Auto driving the longest distance to attend
Leon Auto Day. will be given pair of fine Auto Gloves
W. Music.
Prize of $500 to Car carrying the highest registration
number.
Prize of Car carrying the lowest registration
z number.
200-Slow Automobile Race. Prize, large Themos Bot
t]e will take place Main side Of Court
House Square Prize awarded from Band Stand
Z. 23O.-Puling for Automobiles Prize $500 Con-
test will take place side Court House Square Prize
will be awarded from Band Stand
Obstacle Race, So, So and 50 prizes
Look for the Mysterious Stranger Find him and get the
$500 prize. See small bills for particulars
Music.
300-Cavalry Drill by twelve young ladies from Garden
Grove, representing The Decatur County Corn Club.
330.-Presentation Of Beautiful Silver Loving Cup to
who has purchased Automobile Of Bowsher &
Bowsher All participating in this will line up Main
street in front of Bowsher Bowshes store promptly $3.50
Substituting Of contestants for the prizes offered in the
Sealed Schedule Automobile Race. All compete an
equality and have equal chance the prize of $25OO
The finish will be North Church opposite the home
of Mr. Jonathan Hamilton The first the
expected to finish about 43 Autos carry farmers have
ridden in Auto.
425.-Startng of Motorcycle Race for purse of $4,000
Finish will be on North Church Street above. The first
machines over the will probably finish at about 45
Purse divided as follows: $780, $1,000 and $500.
50o-Quck Tire Changing Contest Open to all. Two
przes $500 and $780, Will take place side of Court
House Square, .
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12

1t will pay you to read Stempel &
Cherrington's "Ad" in this issue.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12

Try our Royal Deodorised Gaso-
line. High gravity test. 20 cents
Der gallon. VIM. Crichton z Son.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-10-12

IT'S education forms the common
mind;
Just as the twig is bent, the trees
inclined.-POpe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
THE FRANK|NG GRAFT.
Millions of Dollars Wasted An
nually In Free Mailing Privileges.
Political Documents Sent Out
By The Car Load.

Postmaster General Frank Hitch
cock has announced his intention OF
Investigating the abuse OF the
"franking' privilege as well as the
'franking'' graft in connection with
the printing of hundreds of thou
sands of government books that
fall into the hands of brokers who
dispose of them at most any price
that they can secure. In this man
ner it is estimated that the govern
ment is yearly multced of millions
of dollars. Added to this the
amount of literature that is carried
through the mails free of cost to
those sending it, because of the
abuse of the government franking
pfivilege, and there is no question
of Nhe fact that the Postoffice De-
partme2t would not only become
sef-susta,ning, but would yield
handsome reSenue to the govern
ment.:
The fact that a Responsible pub
Usher offered to take\ the contract
to carry the mails at less than half
of the present cost, and 70 give
satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance of the contract, has
had the effect of concentrating at
tention to this branch of the pub
lie service. Another portion of the
service that is sorely in need OF in
vestigation is the number OF en-
ployes that are being kept at gov
eminent expense in all sections OF
the country. Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock enjoys the reputation OF
being the patronage dispenser OF
the present administration as vel
as of the one previous, and it is re-
ported that the Postoffice Depart
ment has been used for the pay
ment of many political debts and
the upbuilding of the strongest po-
litical machine in existence in this
country.
The present Congress would be
rendering tn country as great a
service in investigating this ques
ton as it is in revising the tariff
Tor the American people are bitter
ly opposed to such methods. Inves
tigate not only the Thanking abuses
but the appointing abuses as well
and let us see if there are too man!
employees in the postoffices of the
country.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Prof. v. v. Skinner Makes Addrass

Prof. w. w. Skinner, son of Mr..
L. P. Skinner, delivered the address
to the graduating class at the Mary
land Agricultural College. Prof.
Skinner is chief of the water labor
atory division of the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. He was grad
uated from the Agricultural College
in 1895. At the commencement ex-
ercises last week the college con-
ferred on Prof. Skinner the degree
of Master of Science, honoris causa,
in recognition of his achievements
as a chemical engineer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Toy-shsb Progress.

''The Toy Shop" is progressing
wonderfully well, and gradually
poisoning out into the clever ope-
retta that has received such we'll
deserved praise elsewhere.
The curtain will rise upon the
ssToy Shop" interior, exhibiting rows
upon rows of gorgeously attired
dolls of all sizes and descriptions.
There are French dolls, and Japa-
nese dolls, and paper dolls and a
rag dollar tin soldiers, and Jacks
in-the-box, and quantities of mar
velous toys.
At midnight Puck and his band
of forty or fifty fairies come steal
ing in and wake the dolls and toys
ND, and they all dance and sing
gaily together until the five O'Clock
striking announces the coming OF
dawn, and the revel ceases, and
Puck's vixie band departs and the
dolls go to sleep again and silence
reigns. After this comes the RUDE
chorus, the Bobby Shaftoes,'' the
Ring a Round a Rosie" song and
dances, the grown chorus, I'm Aw-
fully Glad l Met YOU" and May
be You're not the Only One Who
Loves Me-" and Candy the finale.
in which the entire cast partici-
pates.
The choruses constitute the must
cal part of the program, the first
one, the RUDE chorus, consisting of
three songs: Jimmy Valentine"
which is given in an extremely nov
ell way; oval, 1 Swan sung by
James Cook, and my Pal, Irene a
duet by Edna Calladay and James
Cook, supported by chorus of
forty "Rube" girls, who dance and
sing surprisingly well.
Little Misses Phillips and Hanna,
and Master Henry Taitt, sing
Bobby Shaftoe' in the sweetest
possible manner, and will probably
make the hit of the evening.
MISS MdJtlS Mdy IldI pei anu MI
Granville Hopkins have clever
duet and lead the chorus of attrac-
lively gowned summer girls and
their natty escorts, who also sing
remarkably well and dance very
gracefully.
''The Toy Shop" has, of course,
a toy-maker, who is to be Granville
Hopkins, and his blind daughter, EN-
lily, which role will be taken by
Edna Colladay, of Dover, Del, who
took the part there. The Toy
Maker" puts the dolls away for the
night, after a pathetic dialogue with
his daughter in the opening scene,
and closes up the shop for the night
Helen Willis makes clever rag
doll, Thomas Kerr an excellent
Puck, John and Earle Bradley hui
morous Jacks, and the entire pro-
duction is sure to delight everyone,
irrespective of age or temperament.
Come out and judge for yourself
next Tuesday night. Tickets on
sale at the Crystal Lunch Room. AID.
mission, 35 and so cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Announcement of Candidacy.

Believing that ambridge is entitled
to one of the judges of the orphans
court, to be elected at the election this
fall ano being DESTROYS of this position,
which is one of honor ard trust, and
believing that l am in every way quail
flied for the position, l announce my
candidacy therefore, subject to the
Democratic primaries, and respectfully
solicit the support of the Democratic
voters all over the county. l have been
a loyal and consistent Democratic voter
for more than forty years and in view
of this long period Of service trust and
believe that l am entitled to the nomi-
nation.
Respectfully submitted,
j6-tf JOHN B. NABB.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Garbage Collection Notice.

pEGINNING this week the Town Carts
- will, until further notice, make two col
lections of garbage, one on Mondays and
the second on Fridays. All persons having
garbage to be hauled out will please take
notice and have same ready when the carts
call. By order
GEO. M. PHILLIPS, Mayor
122-3t WIN. E. HEARN. Town Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
ATTENTION.!

NOTICE is hereby given to automo bilists,
IN teamsters and ali individuals driving or
riding in any conveyance, that anyone dis
covered or found trespassing on the newly
paved streets, within points not open to We
hicular traffic, as indicated by barriers, will
be prosecuted and dealt with to the severest
terms of the law.
FIELD, BARKER & UNDERWOOD,
ContI actors.
CAMBRIDGE PAVING COMMISSION.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sauer-
hoff gave a delightful surprise par
ty in honor Of their niece, Miss
Clara Sauerhoff, at their beautiful
home on Mill street Friday evening
of last week. The guests assembled
about o'clock. Various games
were INDUCED in until a late hour,
when refreshments were served, af-
ter which the merry party babe
adieus to their host and hostess, and
departed for their respective homes.
The guests included:
Misses Edna Moore, Louise Bow
die, Alice Fountain, MarydeI Tay-
lor, Onoma Brown, Clara Leonard,
Eugene Phillips, Sarah Hubbard, of
Castle Haven, and Louise McCaley,
of Baltimore.
Messrs. Howard Sherman, Thos.
Russell, Robert Hearn, William Mus
selman, Robert Harding, Emerson
Harrington, Arthur Newcomb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
NEW BUS LINE.

HAVING fine bus we will call for persons
IL for trains and boats or other points in
Cam bridge. Bus will meet all boats and
trains. Mr.. Charles Edger will be in charge
of this business and we vii appreciate a
liberal share of the public's patronage. Per-
sons wanting handsome and gentle teams
or having baggage to be transferred will find
this service prompt Call phone 313 or 305-a
or see Tr. Edger and your call will receive
Irompt attention.
LONE SLACUM,
i9-tf Successor to James Bros.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
WIN. 4. HEARN, Town q
STRAYED AWAY

prom my sta BILE on Academy street, We'd
L nesday night, one blazed-faced mare
about u years old. Finder Will please return
at once.-Wm. L. Dean. j22-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22

Read our add. Extra S. e H
Green Stamps Friday, June 25,1911'
Harrington & Waller.
AddiiontaI local matter on the
first page.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

HAVING just received p horse power
IL Gray Racing Motor, all persons inter-
ested in racing motors are invited to call
and inspect this one, which represents the
highest type of an engine. Persons DESTROYS
of getting engines for their boats or for other
purposes Will do well to get our prices.
Cliff DORCHESTER AUTOMOBILE co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22

Refreshments on the Ground. Races
start prompt at one o'clack. Admis-
sion Csc and 15c. New bleachers.
HAMBROOkS DRIVING PARK CLUB.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE annual meeting of the stoc holders of
L the Cam bridge Auditorium Company
for the election of directors and the trans
action of such other business as may come
before them will be held at the law office of
w. Irving Mace on MONDAY, JULY 10th,
at p. m.
DONALD STEWART, Pres
j66t-1taw W. IRVING MACE, Secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
W.IRVING MACE, Attorney.
SALE
OF TWO VALUABLE
Water Front Farms
WIRING MACE, Attorney.

PY virtue of power OF attorney executed
- by John K. Risk and James l.. Risk,
bachelors, the undersigned, attorney, VIII
offer at public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door. an bridge. Md. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Tuesday, June q, 1911

between the hours of one and three O'clock
p. M, all those two tracts or parcels of land
known as "Cove' and "Edgewater," together
with the buildings and i'm prOVementS there
on and the rights and appurtenances thereto
belonging or appertaining, situated at Ii I'D
son, in No. or Neck Election District of
Dorchester county, Maryland and described
as follows:
FlRST-AIl that tract parcel of land
known as "Cove, situated on BrannOck' S
Bay, adjoining the home farm of Thomas j.
more or less, being the same land conveyed
to the said John K. and James l.. Risk by
Emerson c. Harrington and others by deed
dated Jan. l, 1908, and recorded among the
Land Records of Dorchester county in Liber
c. L. No. 30, Folio 593.
SECOND-All that tract or parcel of land
known as "Edgewater,' situated on Bran
nock'S Bay, bounded by the waters of Bran
nock's Bay and the "Gove" faI m, and con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less, being the sa me
land conveyed to L. Francis Risk and the
Schnoor and wife, by deed dated May I, 1908,
and recorded among the aforesaid Land
Records in Liber {. l.. 10. 81, Folio 81; the in
terest of the said I. Francis Risk, bachelor,
having been afterwards conveyed to the said
John K. and James l.. Risk by deed dated
Feb. ., 1910, and recorded in Liber w. l.. h.
No. l, Folio 720.
These farms are beautiful salt water stu
atoms between the mouths of the Great
Choptank and Little Choptank Rivers, are
well located for oysters, fish, crabs and wild
game, have two beautiful shaded lawns and
arteSian water flow; are improved by a fine
ten-room dwelling and also a Seven-rOom
dwelling and outbuildings, and are now ten
anted by Charles w Seward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22

Read every word of Cornwell,
Bowdle & Co.'S adv. They offer
hundreds of bargains this Friday
and Saturday. Lots of goods for
this sale bought at under prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Free For All-Section B.
Other Entries to Follow.
All races to be mile heats, two best in
three. fhe winners of the two sections
Of the Free For All will race for the cham
pionship at the races on July 4th.

Mr.. VIM. Trego, with several power boats
will leave Kirby's Wharf at 1130 a. m, to
bring passengers to the races, and will max
a return trip right after the races.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22

TERMS OF SALE-Are one-third cash;
balance to be secured by mortgage on the
property, with interest from day of sale, or
all cash, at option of purchaser. Possession
Jan. l, 1872 Wheat crop reserved, purchaser
to get all other 1911 rents and pay 1911 taxes
and landlords part of fertilizer on other
crops than wheat.
W.IRVING MACE, Attorney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Too Late to Classify

L1OR RENT-The farm of Mr.. w. B. Van
Worst near Cambridge, on salt water;
about 80 acres; year 1912 Apply to Edgar
B. Simmons: Cambridge, Md. e-o-d-tf.
DOR RENT-DwelIing on Willis ST., next
house to Locust St., rooms, nice condi-
ton. Possession at once. Apply to Edgar
B. Simmons, Cambridge, Md. e-o-d-tf.
EOR SALE-Cheap, 200 lib. ice box. Apply
to VIM. II. North, Poplar st. 6-22-4t
DOR SALE-Saw mill in elegant shape.
VIII cut IL to IA thousand feet of lum Der
per day. Apply to 1. l.. Leonard Co..
Cam bridge, Md. 6-226t
r OST-This Thursday morning a very
II fine Baigrette. Reward ifreturned to the
Banner office 6-223t
T OST-On the streets of Cambridge, We'd
II nesday, one pair of eye glasses, with but
ton and chain attached. Finder will please
return to Banner office. 6-22-3t.
T OST@Somewhere on the streets of Cam
II bridge an all over embroidered white
gufmpe. Finder will please return to Ban
ner office. 6-22-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
1871, Commencing at | ,. NJ, Sharp.

This gives promise of being the best racing
that has been held here for a number of
years. Already large number of entries
are eX peCT6u. ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-22
Free For All-Section A.

Free For All-Section A.
Happy Chimes, b. m, 2.174 u. j. Phillips
Orient Bedworth, s. s., 2.l74 Charles Simmons
Passenger Charms, h. m.,......................
Dillon Kinney, b. S.. .LeCompte & Seward
Free For All-Section B.
Miss Rene, s. m, 2.l64. >. 49,. Edwin s. Lake
Brownie, b. g., 2l34 Wallace Merrick
Redwood, S. S., VIM. l.. Dean
Frank P, b. g., go Ii G. Edw. LeCompte
Class A.
August Maid, b. NJ, ...Jas. R. Jones
Trinket, b. M, ....Colum bus Smith
Dock Wilkes, b. S., -.....M.E E. Slacum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
MALVERN HILL .
tsDecial to The Times-pispateh..

Special to The Times D lisp atch.I .s5
Malvern Hill. Va. Decsmb er !, 49,
Miss Harriet Cooke. of Bon Air. who
has been the guest of Mrs. u. g
saunders. at Upper Shirley for sew
home. - ~ n &
CAPTAIN Len Duke has returned IA
his home In Richmond from a Walt
OF some days with William Ladd. 1S RI
Mrs, w. c. Wilcox. of s'Be1 Air.,i5yShoi
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Mitchell. at nThe
COTTAGE, returned home this week, Sts
e. A. Saunders third. :as rettIruedI
to his home. "Tsucklands Stock FARM,
from, visit to his parents In Ricii
Miss Jean Yancey. of Port washing NJ
ton. \, z, who has been the guest,
or MISS sue Carter. at Shirley leftG
TUESDAY for her home, a <2i
Mrs. Z. c. Harrison. of 'rNeston,''&has
gone to Urhanna, Va, and will re ~
main until after the Chrtstn,a holt
LAYS. with her sister, NIrs. Valentine
Jones ,STi.r' $3.50
Mrs. II. Saunders. of Upper sshf-
Law. and Master Foster saunders spent
Wedn- sdav in PsterSburs .f'ET!sss5i
Mrs, William F. Cooke. of Norton
who has been visiting arelatives and
friends in this neirhborhoods, for til &
past week.. left Wednesday, fortg3B Bon
Air, whore she will rema In with rels u
tiyes until after the holidays. - ID
Miss julia Cox. of Willian1sbu-g, isftS
for her home on Monday after a visit
Of several weeks with Mrs. &c Har-.s
rison ~ ;tI 81 II {y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Don't Suffer WithDyspepsiia, Indigestion.
Constipation Other Stomach Troubles

8 CoNQUERINE 10 purely c.getablei
IBIS naturee own remedy, ard will posi-.
tively cure the worse case of Dyspepsia.
Indigestion or Constipation.
There is only one cause for these trol,,.
pies. 1t is the poisonous gases produced
by sermented food in the stomach.
CoMQUERINE. removes these gases
Immediately. -
e CONQUERINE is sold by drueeiist !
generally. Csc. soc and S1.Oo Bottles
Buy a bottle: and get rid OF that sour.
gassy stomach. & n
When the stomach is out Of order ns z
ture cannot do its work. Z 8is-.
CONQUERINE will assist nature. I!
There will be no gripping or other BAD
alter effects, such as are caused bynanyi
so-ealled dyspepsia remedies. J;
y CoNQUERINE is the only Dyspepsia
remedy that sells for Csc. and is g,Iarsn.s
teea 70 cure or money refunded. Mads5
only by Eeftwich Chemical CO., Lynch q
burg. Va. Z;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

Swiss might have a comparatively
large army strength in time of war.
The Swiss army is national militia,
and e militia so trained would be very
valuable to us
But that, of course, is impossible.
We do not want compulsory military
education In this country, but we
might largely increase our force of
trained men in private life by making
the regular army a. training school
into which men might go for
a period OF two or three years, and
then return to private life to give
place to others"
100000 citizen Soldiers,
THAT is the proposed sch eme for tn E
national reserve. is 1t not"
Yes. that is one of the proposed
plans. The idea is to make the army
great military training school and
TO pass through It as many men as
possible In order to form from them
reserve upon which we could call in
time of war They would not be called
out to subdus riots or strikes but
would be only used for the defense OF
the nation. AS 1t is now. about so, o50
men annually leave tbs army or the
militia for civil life. II We could keep
onr hold upon these mon and bring
them together for few days of train
ing and manoeuvre each year. we would
in time build UP a large reserve Aght-
ing force. Ons idea was to cut down
the term OF enlistment to two years
instead of three and to haYs the SER
vice expire at that time. This would
bring a set OF new young men num-
bering from $4,000 to $4,000 into milf
tarY training every year. and 1t would
add that many each year to our re.
serve lighting force. In six years. at
$4,000 we might havs 100000 men in
the national reserve. and with the
army and militia be.thea abs to com.
mand in time of war half million
well trained soldiers. The national
reserve would have short periods OF
military training each year. or every
other year. and they would be expected
to continue their trainins for SIX years
thereafter. The total time consumed
In this way during the six years would
be about stX lrnonshss or an average
of one month per year, One idea would
be Il pay them something like 80 per
.mepth taroushout the. xe al = a. .tar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
The Secretary Of war.
button. and Japan has now $4,000 men
under arms a.

button. and Japan has nov. 10000 men
under arms.
Our War strength.
As to our war strength. we arc even
worse of. We have militia of 10000
land the army could. upon occasion.
without further acts of Congress-. per.
haps put a few more thousand men into
the Held. Our lighting force however.
at best. could not be made morci than
100000, and VIC should have to rciy, as
we have In tho past. upon volunteer
troops made up of men who would have
TO be trained before they could become
efficient MS lighters.
On the other hand, every ona of the
great nations of Europe hag from
100000 to 100000 Of reserves or men
who have had experience IN the army,
and who are ready to take their places
in the ranks AT the call OF their coun-.
try. Great Britain has over 100000
reserves. and. France has the same.
100000. Austria has about 100000
reserves. and France has tse same.
while Russis and Germany. have each
ovor 100000 The total war strength
OF Germany la 100000. and TINT OF
Russia is 100000 moro. France can call
into the field more than 100000 SOL
6ters. .Austria-Iiungary 100000. and
little Japan can muster out 100000 ali
told Italy has more than 100000, Swe-
uen ana norway hetWeen itJVp,OQO ana
100000. and Spain, with peace
strength equal TO ours, has 100000 re-
serves. Outside OF this. each of these
countries has a large number of men
who could be called into the field just
az our volunteers arc. and in some Of
them every man and boy is soldier
in that he has had a training in tho
regular army.
AS write this A graphic illustration
Of the eize of our army es compared
with those of the other great powers
lies before me. It consists of figures
OF men drawn to a scale. The pigmy
representing the United States army
is not az long as the nall Of my thumb.
while those OF Germany and Russia
are a5 dig as my whole Index finger.
AS to the cavalry. the figure which
represents Uncle Sam is like a toy SOL
| dier On horseback. while France. Ger
, many and Russia arc giants In uniform
OIL gigantic steeds. This picture was
made for the War College this year.
and it IL exact. It was given to me
hy the chief of staff
The Secretary and National Reserve.
We are accustomed to consider the
in case war should arise. Uncle Sam
appreciates the value Of these troops.
and he Is now having them trained In
connection with the regular army and
doing all he can TO harmonize and
unity the tao systems. Secretary Slim
son. who has had long experience
in the New York militia said to me
that the value OF that branch of the