davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
MUSICIANS MISHAPS
IN LONDCI Streets
Winds Up IN a Police Stallion
After PuzzljIlg Cabby,

THE Italian composer Signor Leon
cavallo wrote to friend In
Rome describing recent adven
ture of bis in London.
II had new suit Of clothes made"
he says, by a smart tailor. but when
| wore it found out it was too tight.
so | decided to drive to the tailor's and
show him the defect. l jumped into
a hanson and gave the driver the tai
lor's address.
Naturally, as l do not speak word
of English and my pronunciation is
distinctly Neapolitan. the man did not
understand me- | then had a bright
idea. knew the tailor's name was
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Motored Through Forest Fire.

With hair singed and faces blistered
Mrs. Laura 8. Eddy and Miss Mar
garet Hammers arrived at their homes
In Pasadena. Cal. after a wild motor
ride through avenues Of burning trees
In the San Bernardino mountains for
est fires.
The two women were at Pine Crest
when the fires came upon them. Mrs
Eddy then cranked up the motorcar
and the two started out. running
straight through the fire. Once they
stopped to pick up a woman. a man
and little girl who were in the path
of the fire.
For miles the motorcar ran between
burning lines Of trees. The passengers
tied water sOaken gunnysacks over
their heads for protection against the
fierce heat and flames. Forestry serv-
ice men were amazed when they
learned that the party had escaped
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
MESQUITE LAKE

Since the thermometer has been
ranging from &C to 70 the Mesquite
Lake country folk have been enjoy
ing progressive whist and the merry
dance. These Saturday evening social
gath herngs have become so popular
with the prosperous dairymen and
cotton growers that very rarely Sat
urday evening passes now without
some home in our immediate vicinity
participating in one of these delight
full affairs.
Our last Saturday evening social
dance was held at the fine country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allison p. Peck,
and under the auspices of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Ross, who have but recently
leased the Peck rancho for term of
years Those enjoying the hospitali-
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross were: Mr..
and Mrs. George N. Flint, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Symoes, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. R. Jakeway, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Helm,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Marchus, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bruorton, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. ]. Ross; Misses Mildred Gould, Ma
bel Peck, Eva Gould, Alice Eva SYM
mes, Violet Gould, Bertha Pack, Olive
Guthrie; Messrs. r. P. Guthrie, John
Parton, Reggie Landster, Jay Graham,
Chas. Hicks, Wilber NJ Parten, Jay
Tyler. John w. Harmon, Roy Tyler,
William Dolby, G.. NJ. Harris, Russell
McFadden, D. w. Tyler, Glen Peck,
NJ Borka and John Goodrich. Cakes
of ell kinds and colors were much in
evidence and sandwiches and good
coffee was plentiful. Good violin and
guitar music was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. J. H Marchus of imperial.
Leo Jacoby, young Swiss LAD,
will make Mesquite Lake his home
this winter He had 4 f1attering offer
to go to San Francisco and make
cheese. but has declined this offer all
on account of Imperial's delightful
climate and good people. Leo has
lived in all pats of Europe and says
that in no other country has he ever
found such beautiful winter weather
as this of the beautiful Imperial Val
ley.
Mesquite Lake has more eX-school
teachers than any other community on
earth. If one can find ten inhabitants
of this particular place who have not
taught school some time or some place
the writer of this will gladly dig up"
a ten dollar bill for any such persons
All one has to do is to start talking
school matters and every body and
their uncle will say: why, yes, |
taught school for several years at
such and such place. away back in
old Missouri''-or Kentucky, as the
case may be, and a general experience
meeting invariably follows as to how
he or she did the busines asway back
in the good old days of yore.
D. w. Tyler can show all comers
milo maize that is certainly rank and
of an excellent growth and yield. 1t
will go three tons to the acre or bet
ter.
Exceptionally good cotton has been
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23
Only q Rat, But

Some few months after the Matabele
war a friend and myself were pros
pecting on the Shanjani river, says a
correspondent Of the Sheffield Tele-
graph. One evening my friend was
soon fast asleep in our hut after sup
per. AS for myself. after tossing
about for some time ! took up my
blanket. placed it outside the hut and.
lighting my pipe. lay down in my pa
jamas. awaiting the sleep for which
l longed There was beautiful moon.
such as only South Africa can boast
Of, and it was nearly as light as day.
Suddenly. as lay doing. felt some.
thing crawl up my pajamas leg. In
an instant ! made up my mind 1t was
a snake l could feel the cold and
clammy thing Perspiration broke out
all over me. l dare not move. How
could l attract my friends attention ?
| dare not make noise. My fear was
terrible. | started to hiss and kept on
kissing. At last my friend moved. l
hissed as loud as dared. Thank good
ness. he heard me and. seeing some
thing was wrong, came outside to me
Then ! managed to humble to him
what had occurred. He mOtioned to
me to seize the reptile in my pajamas
and press 1t down on the ground
Slowly l raised my right arm. and
quick as fash had it pressed on to
the ground. while my friend cut the
leg Of my pajamas with his sheath
knife only to find that the intruder
was nothing worse than a common
veldt rat.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-11-23

grown in Mesquite Lake bottom this
season and as a matter of fact the
acreage will be more than doubled in
the year of 1919. Prices are not just
what we would like them to be, but the
growers have almost all joined the
Cotton Growers League, which has its
main office at El Centre, and by this
means they can get an advance on
their crop and hold their cotton un
til much better market is obtained
for their fancy product.
More than 1000 acres of unimproved
land is now being subjected TO the
disks and plows in the Mesquite Lake
territory All is being seeded TO al
falfa and barley. The next three
wears will see almost every available
foot of this fertile land under irriga
ton and cultivation. Citrus fruits
will form one of our most profitable
outputs There is today no better
place in Southern California than that
of the Imperial Valley for the success
full growing of grapefruit, oranges,
lemons, and in fact every kind OF cit
rus fruit that grows in this state.
Land that now only brings $3.50 TO $500
per acre will, within five years from
this writing, readily enough sell for
$500 and $500, owing of course to the
location and the manner in which it is
planted and cared for.
About 1000 acres have been sown TO
barley in this settlement this fall and
winter. The work of seeding alfalfa
to barley will go forward with much
earnestness from this time on, as all
of our ranchers are always ANXIOUS TO
seed as early as is possible.
The Rose, Mesquite Lake and Key
stone schools are getting along nicely.
James F. Williams of Highlands,
practical orange grower of NAT cele-
brated section. vas inthis part of I'm
perial Valley last week, looking over
sur orange and lemon land. MIR. Will
Jams will make a big showing next
spring, as he expects to plant 100 acres
to citrus fruits. When the East
Highlanders come TO Imperial Valley
for investments in citrus fruit culture,
We of the valley know full well that
these men know q good things when
they see it.
LOT rla
Mesquite Lake dwellers is Mr.. D. P.
Ralston of Oklahoma City Mr.. Raj
ston is a broom corn man and expects
to engage in this business as soon as
his broom making tools arrive from
his former home. Broom corn can
be grown in this place. and as good
a corn as can be found, SO let US all
plant at least four acres and give Mr..
Ralston a chance to make all OF our
me-grown. broom corn into useful
trooms, etc. He will have to pay as
least $217 per ton at st. Louis if we
do not supply him with our home
grown product Mr. Ralston will pay
US at least 1920 per ton, delivered at
his home, which is now on the Mills
place, about 10 miles northeast of Ell
Centro The Press correspondent will
plant ten acres as a starter. Who will
follow suit?
Wild game, including the duck and
Arizona wild turkey, are now coming
into the valley by the hundreds. From
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31
BANKRUPT SALE.

Under and by virtue Of az order
of the honorable Max Isaac, Referee,
dated April 10, 1911, in the matter
of Joseph Champa gne, bankrupt, /
will sell at public cutlery before the
court house door in Brunswick, Ga,
at the hour a 10 o'clock. noon. on the
9th day of June, 1911 to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the follow
ing property of said bankrupt, to
wit:
l. That certain tract Of land on
the Island of St. Simon, Gym county.
Ga, containing two acres more or
less and conveying to the said joseph
Champagne, bankrupt by enc Alex ID.
Wing.
>. That other certain tract Of land
on said island containing I Il acres
more or less and cony& ed to the
said Joseph ChamBa gne. bankrupt, by
one Jupitod White
3. That certain otter tract Of land
on said island containing 20 acres
more or less and conveyed to the
said Joseph |'o9mpagne, epkrupt, ~
one Wesley Lee.
4. Also all that CHER tract q land
on St Simon containing 10 acres more
or less and conveyed To said bank
rupt by one Nelson Hamilton.
). Also the tract Of land on St 81
hon island containing 1 acre and con
veyed to said bankrupt by one Susan
Magwood
6. AGO another tract Of land on said
st. Simon island containing one-fourth
Of an acre and conveyed TO said ank-
rupt by one Charlie Johnson
Reference to all Of said deeds from
said above named parties respective
ly being had and made for all pur-
poses of description.
The above real estate will be sold
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31

with law or the charter, delegating
such powers as they desire to fac
board of directors or other officers
Of the corporation. creating offices.
prescribing the duties and powers OF
officers, and in short, regulating in
any manner Jlat they may desire the
internal organization and management
of the corporation md after once
having adopted such bylaws, t. modi-
fly. amend or change the same a pleas
ure, as may e provided in the bylaws
adopted.
And petitioners pray that this, their
applicant II for carter, be granted.
BENNETT, TWTTTY & REESE,
Petitioners attorneys.
Filed in office This 18th day of May
1911. H. F. du BIGNON,
Clerk SUPERIOR Court Glynn County
Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31
Legal Advertisements
PuBLtc SALE.

FuS-'~ sat-
al =. 9s 0F''-,.7l-A' 'n'y OF
1iEnn-
adei ana '.e q lower OF
sac contained pr 3Aai certain deed
70 secure ge'' ila.a t,Ila-ta No'Iias
10 ne undersigned, &, A. russell
said deed dated December 10, l9os.
and recorded IN the e-a.e ot Ike clerk
ol Pe superior court sara county
I'D o-'N' Vol IT, Ia%F '">. 'aefe VIII
ne SOFA before me @aaT az lhe court
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31

metes and bounds, in a certain deed
from John C. Sites and others as
heirs-atlaw of said Cooper, and which
said deed is recorded in Book Xxx, TO-
Ito 227 of the records Of said county,
and which said deed and the records
tCereof is referred TO for all purposes
of description Levied upon and to
be sold as the property Ct J. H. An
derson, defendant, in that certain
mortgage execution out of Glynn SUI
perior court. said execution being
for $232-74 principal and all cost. and
also levied upon under a tax fl ia is
sued by H. J. Read, tax collector,
against J. H. Andersen for taxes due
the state and county for the year 1910.
Amount of taxes, $40,4S and costs
Also at the same time and place,
the northern CnellaE of the western
one-third of Old Town lot No. 4l5 and
Improvements thereon. in the city of
Brunswick. Ga Levied on. as the
property of b. L. Jordan under and
by virtue of fl ia issued from the
Justice court of the Goth district G.
u Glynn county, in favor of Hoyt w.
Gale & Co. and against D. L. Jordan
for s15 Levy made and retained 10
ME by A. Leayv, special contable
May y. 1914
WEI. =. EERRIE.
Sheriff Glynn County. Georgil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31

GEORGIA, Glynn County.
TO whom it may concern:
Mrs Mamie f. Kendrick having in
proper form applied to me to be ap-
pointed permanent administrator
upon the estate of C. W. Kendrick,
late of said, this is to cite all per.
sons at interest to be and appear at
at the next term of the court of or
binary of said county to be held on
the first Monday in June, 1911. at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon to show
cause, if any they can. why said ap-
piication should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this May II, 1911.
HORACE DART. Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER,

GEORGIA, GNnn County
To the Superior Co0t of said County:
Tie petition cf Hcufy Gi ulliat
and Lawrence T. tlira. j.. of G!yao
county Georgia. and q Mineha@. rf
Fulton COUNTY. aeG~ta. ssrectsully
shows
f. Petitioners desire .at emselves
and taeie associates. 10 he ncorporat
ed ana made Gc1H little uader tile
laws 81 tle STATE ci Georgia for
term of twenty years. th he priv
le-e of reae"a. 20 eTiration Of
Jh"J uae under Tie 'r't@fate name
an" s'sle on tie.aN ooo sama er Com
P"hE.
lt .i-h a- oi. e $40 doHlciIe
~ lI'' SIT #li os ~ the cliE
% 'ton. Nt<Al county, Georgia
'''- '7.a.-sh such
a..i 'i.'' T.. business
""u '''''e"
'''' ~
,......'.-. '''o,' -
-'-" ..'1N''"'ue'S =
I''' ''@i oN5'''5 are 10 en-.
'i'" S''e .,
50 ,'' aii" ii" 'a' 9'ol - aoo
i' ''' an" me" Use 10
''U''e' =" ''i'''i'. ss'"N anu lIoherdEe
business ~ Sueh Ilo"uels' ana 10
,'"' ea' '''''o'i'I ? "'s,'e we fl-'',
10 guy ac9u'i e Lo'"' '"n ana
'e''7e .''i"e' anu 'Iii'''. i"ilus "her-
''' a''''''e' anu s''h Q" .ti rear prop
'I,' "s NAY De necessary OF eNpea
/ ~ ''' 'ie 'oiu"c' oi '"e ouSIhess o.
,He coIpoTduoh' 10 erect acquire
nolu' own ana eFeiSte 9uch plants
Il ''S' uIF NllHs ana o,hor nacA.'eft
/ ""u "pIIances' 3heludlhG rams ana
/ 1'"i" iOaus' as my Ne oees 'SarF 'f
- ''eu',n ~ ~ p'e t"'l'" y ol ne hlS'-
i''SS u ''e 'oI poI".loh 10 Day IN =
] sen any ana an A'Dus o. ho''S' wars
'nu ''.' .eH '''' a. 81 i.i'H 10 a'd ."l'
4 iuiiu'', j'Ssl'es' naval 8; res aat
/ AI'U'eu iIuuue's as d c"nFEIss'o"
ma" OF 'I"hef' 10 seq ~ Oh er"lSe
''ai'oSe az - pe properly oI the
o'l'"s''l y VI ""%tetet Alno' az
i'''.',7''.' 10 '''lo" MONEY execute
'u'He@s inconsistencies therefor
anu secure me se-l'e ny mortgage or
wv" "t"l - "ay ana a'I
p.0ps-'' 'HeJ tf '"AeC OF at'
u''eV ~ .1e ''-.'''..'y' o. e'he'"lse,
a. 1@ ."e ~ l'','@ ','N "111s ,! anu
g.o:'s'' y po''0 g 'I'e5.'0is' may
usslI Z, - t1y, own n"'o ana ae'
Q"iie s''eH ''Nel lfopeTly as may De
'ie'v'S"i! 81 eh i'eole,' IA "'e cohoue,
" 'ne sun l'oh'' Inol0u''i& STOCK ana
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31
FoIey's Kidney Remedy acted Quick,

FoIey's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly
NJ. n George, Irondale, Ala. was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. Il was persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy, and before
taking it three days l could feel its
beneficial effects TIE pain left my
back, my kidney action cleared up,
and am so much better | do not
hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31
Sheriff Sales
State of Georgia,
Glynn County:

the court house door OF Glynn County, /
Georei. during the LEGAL hours of sale I
on the 1rst Tuesday in June, 1911, the
following deserted property, to wit;
Tie northern one-sixth Of the east !
ern one-hslf of old town lot upmber
t5le] in the City of Brunswick, Ga. |
Levied on as tie property of c. H.
Temple under and by virtue Of a
ak f-fa issued by n. T. Read, tax col !
lector, against c. b. Temple for taxes
due State and County for year 1910. /
Amount of taxes SEAS and costs.
Also at the same time and place
he iease-hoid interest III and &c the
western one-half of town commons lot
number 13S and improvements there
on between Wolf and Albany streets
in the City of Brunswick, Ga. Levied
on as the property Of Gus Turner,
under and by virtue of a tax fila
issued by H } Read. tax collector.
against Gus Turner for taxes due the
State and County for 1910 Amount
Of taxes Sl1S0 and costs.
Aiso = ''e nm Gnu 80
~ soo1'',i = ''i''7 r. y wy
'1'iA on io' mum u, '"e
brunswick. Ga. Levied on as the
property Of G. A Manor under and
by virtue Of a tax G-fa issued by H.
he'u, 'dN cone goa. a-".i's. %
r'oi'oi Ut ."N 0'e ~ ',lU
"l,s
F-''' anu N0s'a
ee"',i 'u ~,
Inn " = PIG 20 '''''''7 " 81 ~.
ny
p" '.N - 80
n ''',-
anu '''''
s+,oao '''''' ~
"''-V "''" 81 oOS''
-.
nm - ID" 'l'e ~
r ~ 'lis " -, ~ '-se ieu ." az ,"e
anu ~ lii',e - d '8A i'-'" iss"eu ny
ny ."N ''iee'o'' "-'iI.
'l'''''u ~ ~ '@Nes uue ''e
9,d'e "''o .va"'f i'' i''V' AiloUH'
"a '"AeS |'''Y' anu Isl
N'so "' '"e s'li,e '.iiie anu p'"Ge'
'"e e's's,n oi'.'"il % new Wv" 10y
n'ii''ei ''' 1T ''e Ni'y u i'i ui's P" IGN,
, ~ .-e'ien On % ,ne property q
~ = = : a : 7i"li,.' ~ uiiueI anu py
.se " d ,"A ~" issueu oE ~ d.
- ''i""A' io' axes uue li,e 9''le
49, ''''' 10 ''"i ~ anu 'os''
Also az 'He same ''iae ana pace.
9oi,ne's'e. Il oie.uaIleI oi olu
o"h ~ Hun' - 20 auu iiHp'"f
mems tNei 20" "a me wy ol hIuis'
~ "a i1eE'su OF a. l"e property
Wal 'ia "a Nlh uHuel anu 10y virtue
- q " i'-''1 i99'eu y - y I'eao' e1A
'oiieSto'' a7"iiisl 'iai l"a ldiAiH loT
lSA's u0e lHe s.'le ailo ''u'ly IoF
HlFo q, me same l!'As ana pace
me ieasChoia interest lii ana 10 the
northwestern ohe-quaFler Oh Town
commons lot mum ef u ana improve
ments thereon between cochran ana
Htone"aiI streets IN the Clty oil Bruns-
WICK "a Levied on as the property
OF Robert smith under and by virtue
OF tax t-fa isued by H. J. Read
the state ana County for year 1910.
amount OF taxes $z.o6 ana cost
Also at the same time and place
me foiloWlng described property, to
wit: Inc northwestern one-quarter
OF Old Town lot NO. 544l' and i'm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31

k to centsa
Wherever nIocaty wand
sufferer that this
the a msyn otsee of
MRS NJ SUMMERS, BOxh Notre Dame, ind.y u S.A
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-31
Free to You and Every Sister SsxH
eFIng from Woman's Ailments.

am q woman,
know woman's sufforings,
have found the cure
Will mail, free of any charge NV h.n. t,..A
msnt with full instructions to any an 49, s ssaa
womAns ailments. want to tell al won an abot
TINS eure-Tsa. my reader, for yourself. your
unpshter, your mother, or your sister want 20
tell you how to cure Yourselves At borrs --se =
out the help OF doctor. Men eauast und erstAnd
women's sufferings. What we women know Irssu
sIpsFlsnee, we know better than any doctor. i
know that my home treatmen r. safe and s,,-s
cure for Lsuesrhass HhiisA discharges Ucsates es
elaesmsnt Or Failing Of the womb POfsss sesnlg Or Prs
Periods Uterine Or Ovarian Tuners OF GFoMhs; ass pass 3
hssd back and bowels bearing down isaaKs nsrpsasusas
eFSspnR tssng W the SPINE melancholy dsss 10 en- Nj
ashss Wsarasss ksntT and bladder subss shs, essss
b. weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you eompsis tea aaJs Fsatusnt
entirely frss to prove to you that you can cure
yourself at home easily quickly aud
surely. Remember that, Il will essi YOU sasAasz.to
give the treatment q complete trial and IL Ynn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
MILLER FERRY SERVICE 4
NOT SATISFACTORY
Judge Philpot Intimates That Unless
1t is Free of Complaint He Will
Revoke New License and Sc
cure Another Ferryman.


On account of some complaint be-
ing made because of poor ferry SER
vice, which was furnished by Charles
Miller, the local ferryman last Sat
urday, County Judge G. M. Philpot
yesterday stated that unless Mr.. Mil
Ter complies with his contract with
the county in every respect he would
revoke his license and issue it to a
femyman who would give good SER
vice at all times.
The statement OF County Judge
Philpot was made after complaints
We're registered against the ferry SER
vice. He said that Millers contract
requires the ferryman to keep suffi-
cient boats in the river to enable him
to give good service at all times. 1t
seems that his ferry broke down last
Saturday and while repairs were be-
ing made, no ferry boat was operat-
ed. Judge Philpot says his object in
changing ferrymen was to give the
public better service and that unless
Mr.. Miller complies with his contract
to the letter another license would be
issued and his revoked
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
STATE FAIR
BOOSIERSlhERE
Pine Bluff Day Being Planned For
State Fair To BE Held mt Hot
Springs, Oct. 8 to IA.

A. F. Wadley and Row Brown, of
Hot Springs, Arrived in the city last
night and will spend today in the
city in the interest of the Arkansas
State Fair, which will be held at
Hot Springs October to IA. Through
them the automobile enthusiasts of
Little Rock will endeavor to interest
local automobiists in making a trip
to the Fair by defraying all expenses
of the trip from this city to Hot
Springs, such as garage fees, etc, at
Hot Springs. They will also endea-
vor to interest the newly organized
Chamber OF Commerce in special
day which will be called Pine Bluff
Day." such as was given at the Fair
last year. Messrs. Wadley and
Brown are guests of the Hotel JET
fe son while in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-26
THE Marine Band
MADE HIT lNlPoSTQN
To Say of Great Musical Organ.
izatiOn to Be Heard Here.

During the stay of the U. S. Marine
Band in Boston a great many people
have asked how it is possible for this
band to produce such wonderful en-
tween the leader and his men. The
band when asked this question, said:
The chief reason is the thorough and
complete understanding existing be-
tween the Leader and his men, The
implicit confidence which we, one
and all. feel in Lieutenant Santel-
mann, is really the mainstay of our
work
The personnel of the Marine Band
includes many Of tie cleverest, most
finished instrumentalists to be found
anywhere. Yet, strange to say, this
has little to do with the ensemble
work of the band The real secret
OF fine wo.k as an organization lies
in the fact that each of us complete
ly buries his own personal identity, or
rather merges it into that of the lead
er. 1t requires a man of not only
recognized musical ability, but of un-
usual strength OF character to con-
duct successfully the largest militia.
musical organization in the United
States. He must be man of such
character as to command the utmost
respect and confidence of seventy Of
his fellowmen at all times and under
all circumstances. When | say that
Lieutenant Santelmann possesses
marked degree of all these qualifica-
tons l but reiterate a fact known to
every one familiar with the organiza-
ton and its work. In him we not on.
ly have leader OF whom we a.e
proud and for whom each man is Gag
err to do his best work, but we also
have friend instead" No one nm
derstands the sensitive nature of
good musician better than he, and he
is constantly on the alert for the