davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Secretary Redfelds proposal of commercial attaches" has met with not a little approval. If we have mili- tary attaches abroad, it is asked why not commercial attaches as well? But the army officer who is attached to an embassy renders special services which would otherwise be left undone. The commercial attaches" would be doing work which belongs to the con sular service, and the question arises whether 1t would not be needless and wasteful diversion of labor Springfield Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
WHERE IS FIT?

Where indeed is the best place in Norwich to buy choice Table Wines, Pure Whistles, Brandy and Beer. This is query that only comes to the uninitiated who have not been entertaining their friends at dinners or receptions. The wise ones know already that the highest quality and choicest Wines, Liquors and Beers can be procured at any time at
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

When a burglar steals clothing in preference to jewels, 1t is safe gam ble that he is a slave to fashion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Are you doing your duty by the fly :? is a pertinent question at this season of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

The conviction of Stillwell in New Y YorF places a new phase on politics in the Empire state.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The legislators are getting in some hard work in anticipation of the long vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Whether or not one agrees with his opinion on matters in argument, he at least must admit that MT. Tafts op- portunities for knowing all sides of a question have been very extended and that his temperament is eminently ju- dicial and fair. There are those who call him a reactionist now It may not be many years before even they will bless that sort of reaction as the sal- vation of the republic.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Now that the heat of personal re- criminations has had time to become dissipated thise differences do not seem to be nearly so irreconcilabfe as they appeared six months ago. The repu- lican party is getting together again and it is fortunate for the country that such is the case.-Bridgeport Standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

WHEN you want to put your buAI- dium better than through the adv erf1a- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Would lt not be better to have the state roads macadamized by the towns in which they are located? It would seem so. New Britain can fur nish an argument in favor of such an arrangement and can point to one case at least where a state road is not only imperfectly constructed, but where it's condition is somewhat of a nuisance-New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Suppose we consider our schools as agencies which shall determine the des- tiny of our country, for that is pre- cisely what they are when viewed in that aspect they immediately become bulwarks of liberty, and no true pa triot can then deny them the moral and financial support needed to make them Stamford Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-28

Three months later. in the dusk of a beautiful, baln1y evening, John Carle- ton and Vivien Laroche were talking together. He had seen much of her during these happy summer weeks, and was an honored guest at her fath- er's house whenever he called.
 Miss Laroche, I often think of our
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Will Revise Montana Bible.

HELENA, July "a. - Agents will
shortly be placed in the field BY the
department of agriculture and pub.
licity to obtain data for q new edition
OF the book "Montsna." the bible
that has converted thousands of far
mere to take ad vantage of the Treas.
ure state opportunities.
The field work will require about
two weeks time and the work will be
Issued sometime in Novem Der. The
department intends to gather more
than an estimate of the acreage sown
10 this state to various crops. Here
tofore the figures OF the department of
agriculture have been taken Is to
acreage, but the Montana department
believes they are inadequate, and do
not truly represent the development,
that has taken place in the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office at Lewistown, Mon.
tara, July %, 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that
A RUCkER,
OF Graceville, Montana, who, on July 8, 1910,
made homestead entry No. Oll422, for MEN
SEk, section 30. 81 NEA. M SEA. SEA
SEN, EN- NEA, section 81, township 23 north,
OF intention to n AXE three.yesr proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described, before
ROSS Elwell, U. S. commissioner, at his Office at
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rufus H. Chris-
tian, James H. Robinson, VIM. E. Robinson,
VIM. IL. Rucker, sl of Gracevilie, Mont.
II. j. KELLY, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
To Open Assinniboine Reserve.


A Warrington dispatch says the
senate bill for the survey and opening
to settlement of the abandoned Fort
Assinniboine military reserv alton was
amended 10 several %psrticnlsrs upon
the request of the interior department.
The alton c~ontsins 16S, $40 acres
of which so, 925 acres have been sur.
veyed. The department said that from
recent correspondence with the custo-
dian of the reserv alton there are out
groupings of coal on the land, and he
has stopped settlers on ad ]oining lands
from removing coal from the reserva-
ton. Continuing his report on the
measure, Secretary OF the Interior
Lane Gays:
1.-THE grant of lands to the state of
Montana for the purpose OF agricul-
tural, manual training, or othe. edu-
cational public institutions does not
limit the state 81 TO time within which
to make its selection of 1900 acres.
The lands containing the post and
surrounding lands have already been
surveyed, and II it is the i~ntention, Is
appears to be the case, to grant the
land containing the buildings and sur
rounding lands to the state, there is
no reason for indefinite delay on the
part of the state In making its selec-
ton. Therefore an amendment has
been suggested limiting the state to
one year from the date of the act."
Under the bill Montana is granted
1900 acres of land embracing the gov
ernment buildings At Fort Assinui-
boine, paying therefor at the rate oil
~ go an acre, the state being required
to make it's selection within q year
! after the passage OF the bill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Modern harvesting Machinery.

A demonstration of harvesting and
threshtng . grain crop at one opera
ton ts being made on the Embleton
200.scre wheat field about two mtles
north OF town, where John Jacoby's
onbined harvester and thresher began
work Thursday. It Is . new depar.
ture 10 farm methods 10 this part OF ,h.
country. and several local residents
have visited the Embleton field IN
witness the demonstration
TIE harvester cute an l8.foot swsth,
the sickle being elevated to any de-.
sired height BY . weigh. b.un at the
rear Of the machine. The grain falls
upon an endless canvas APRON that
carries 1t into the thresher. the latter
being operated BY IN Ingenious sr.
rssgement Of sprocket chains that
transmit power from the moving
wheels Of the thresher. The threshcd
grain passes through chutes toto sacks
or Into . wagon, and 10 ready for
market direct from the 6sld without
further handling. Mr.. Embleton's
wheat lows in . steady stream from
the chute into . wagon that 10 at.
taehed TO the eide of the thresher, and
when the wagon 10 full ii 10 unhitch.
ed and hauled awsy, and another
wagon put 10 its place.
The thresher and harvester ore
drawn by = 30-horse gasoline tractor,
and under favorable conditions the
outfit can cut and thresh about forty
acres OF grain per day. The chat
and short straw are scattered on th(
field and return to the soil the pro
portion Of fertility they may contain
This modern method Of harvesting Il
In general use on the Pacific coast
and 10 said to reduce the cost of tn
work BY about 30 per cent.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Aliens Must Not Carry Guns.

WI ~S'sO
Foreigners in the state ore being
disarmed in accordance with the law
passed BY the last Legislature. This
law 10 known ~ the gun.licsnse Law
and requires that every foreigner must
pay . fee OF S25 before he can be per.
mittsd to carry . gun in the state Of
Montana.
D. a. Morgan, chief deputy in the
game wsrden's department, is now
buoy travelling ove the state, notify.
ing odacials of railrosds and other
companies that employ foreigners that
the aliens must be dissrmed. The
Runs must be deposited with the Oh.
cisls by whom the aliens are employed
Dr. cent to the game wsrden's Office,
The guns will be given back to thu
owners when they leave the state o,
pay the license fee.
There have already been severa
prosecutions Of aliens for carrying
revolvers in violation of the law
but no attempt has been made to brinI
about . Wholesale disarmament
State Game Warden DeHart has ad
opted the policy of first notifying
aliens OF the new law, and then If the,
do not comply, immediate prosecu
ton follows.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30

It is announced that q joint teachers
institute for the counties of Cascade,
Chouteau and Teton will be held Sep.
TENDER 2 to s.. At Great Falls. A joint
institute for Hill and Blaine counties
will be. held at Chinook on the same
dates.
According to q news item in the Great
Falls Leader. q big Montana steer
will be exhibited At the San Francisco
exposition by the Great Falls Meat
company. The animal ts OF excep'
tionally large frame and at present
weighs about $500 pounds, but his
owners expect to add about 1000
pounds to that weight before he is
shipped to the Pacific coast.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the county clerks Office today by
the Patterson Mercantile company.
with q capital stock OF $50, 600, the in.
corporators being j. y. Patterson,
A, C. Oder aud II. S. Mckinley, OF
this city. The company proposes to
ugage in the general merchandise
business at Montague, the new Mil.
waukee railroad town near Lostiake.
A driving horse owned by James
Dowty got excited this afternoon while
hitched near the p~ostof8ce, and after
breaking loose proceeded on a run
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Machinery Increases Production.


Some interesting facts have been
gathered by the bureau of labor with
reference to hand and machine labor.
Aided by machinery, it sppears. T.
SOC, 900 men urn out q product which
would require the labor of nearly 49,
0oo, 900 men II produced BY hand.
In the United States the advantage
derived from machinery is about twice
% great % In Europe, 90 that the &C.
tual population of the United States
10 equal In productive power to 150,.
500, 900 Europeans. With lsbor.sav.
ing machinery one generation OF men
csn do the work of four or i've gener.
atoms Of hand workers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Local Grain Quotations.
Tuesday, July 20,

LEw1sTowN. July 2S.-Old, penni-
less and alone, W. West died In the
county Jail Saturday evening from
acute alcoholism. The decedent WAS
nearly seventy years Of age and was
at one time q sheepherder. Nothing
can be lie armed as to his relatives.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Reward For Estray

Strayed or stolen from City Feed Yards, Fort
years old, 15K hands high, weight le22 pounds.
smooth shoes all round and foret0p clipped.
Ten dollars reward for return to City Feed
Yards. BUCK & KENYON.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-30
Reward For EstraV

Ten dollars reward for information leading to
the recovery of one gray mare branded + on left
Jaw, blind In right eye and wire cut on hind leg.
address NELSON DUDLEY Big Sandy.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24
st tragiH Snotog.

glaoere fortPaer, at 6n Gsorer
forleoen fom iii Berlin, bar Serr.
baneItationen rpSbet for 5oIf un6.
tagen Dem iom bap6e ben rusiiife
8eianotS egenbPnoig unSerifrebne
SiQaoelie - meo 5priterne % 81.
plomaterne ialt fnopt 100 Renne.
fer. G3arens Dog runet in6 meQem
tire RPffer tomme Sernbonepoare,
og bet fom 3 Wfinlter isr Ruten.
llnber aisreilen iii Slottet bar
G3arens 8oar abifilt ira Rennefe.
mPng6en paa besse Siber oeo Ell
6.bobbelt RPffe Of SoIbater meo
eragne Sabler 90 en- bobbelt RPtfe
FoIitibetienter, iom too meb noeen
faa Sfribts aiitano. Gfterboert
iom gognen flsrte irem, penote De
TO Raber Yolitibetierte ia meS
Rpggen MOB De bsie Serifaber for
at bape oeito bebre Sperblif oper
Rublifum. % bette Bublifum.
iom itob Ser / @oberne, Dor paa
5orbaanb iigtet oerigiennem, at aQe
mantte bare Rolitifort for operbo.
beoet at Hippo ino ! Snotoss-8 60.
oerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

roaen uioere uobrnneIie er ooeriIs.
dig; maj iiener life iIere Tenee, ON
man bar eaaet en- StoIe. Oct rpe
Sllberfiiloiebiem er ogiaa til itor
@eIiienelie for gpgOen; Ser er itabie
fiilbt SelGe, og Der ianr De Sp9e
baabe legemlig 90 ~aanoelig Yleie,
iom Spge ber bare oct.
Saa oil iea tiliIut fomme meo Ell
9pbeo. iom enonu life ensarg bar
itaaet / 9ofalapiierne, ga oct er
bGnbt for iaa Gage iiben. @umar
Mtoeu ira Gggeool fom biem ira
Imerifa | CONNER; ban bar pGret
borte / oper 80 Mar; men ban par
MI noeet oaarlig meo Selien % oebe
iorleoen paa @onr0eu Sfare. bpor
oeiau @rapslet bUloteS. Oct bar Ell
Wanbag, ban ierte8 til @rapen, OF
oa man bar fom1nct biem ira airfen,
bapbe ipiit Mtiobaa % pratet Iiot. %
oct par ifrebet uOooer 4peloeu, iaa
bIep aloffen allereOe I ON Natteu,
ba apeloSmaben bIep ipiit, o. linens
mon iab tilborbS fom NiosoeS Smt
biem ira Gmerito Tor at trGiie i'm
Sar; men BET bar ga Tor lent. San
par q aar os i0ot / amerifa, OF
bapoe alorig pGret / Norge for. Set
blep triit for ham, iom ucntelig bar.
Seq fol ON ct Tnr Waaneoer ifripe
liot ira Wooum igrcn.
9ranitao Sfolc /. San. 1918.
3 2 q NJ g eu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-06-24

Ntaar Spsrgsmnalet fom op til Be
Rambling ifplbtes BET natiirligpis
Observation-Disclosures" / Serreositpret
lom bar bette SpergsmaaI iom Bro
gramiag, men naar Reformen | Scr.
bags blep beiluttet giennemfsrt Der
og lit ct Sal al If Stemmer. iaa
ltploteS bet at ogiaa enoel al "@ors
gerne" gap Sagen i'm Stemme. s
Oct beletaget fan pel intet ponot iiges
ON oenne Sag, oa aiernen / Den
gaar no paa Of biplpes 40, naar no
gen lioer Wanael, - Spsrgsmaalet
blir nprmeit ON man anier at aoms
mltnen taaler Sfattebproen o9 for
iaanibt bsr maaife 9pgben ibag gro,
titleres iom Hr. 2 at be Serreoer /
bort Sano iom M faar "frit" 9rees
tilipn. Si iom iteinte impb benue
&eiorms 8iennemisrelie, bopbe oen
~efonomiife Stiaing for Die, og
Sremtioen pil iifferli9 flargiere for
oS ON hi bsmte ret eller Ell.
Geformen tr9oer ifraft fra lite
Slili 3. q. og / Senbolo BERTH err
beiluttet optaget SIR. 100000 mere
poo aarets Budget iaaleoes, at no
ligningen iaar ilogier noaet oper
SIR. $1,000. Get er oct bsieite Dub.
getbeleb Serrebet bar baot.
Oct merfelige inbtrpfier oenne.
gang, at ies %afilrtter grepet, mems
Saariol i%finner pg Farmer lint og
iagert, Stpr ipnser lit Saf.for.iibIt
paa Msnet, Wauren frpr ipart poa
fine Suer oe Spffene gisr &abaIbcr,
- ifisnt leg begpnote 9repet en- Gag
Sneltormen lang % fpen ubenior
min Stllebsr, oa ieg fra min lille
&rog fortalte, Der bar - 8inter.
Hu p9l9er hi os mart @pril!
Merafer 21te Iorts 1918.
Intb. Epnten.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
m||. WAR,,
MiyglNls;e1SE5s
sOUTHERNER HAD NO STATE
officer Was Born In Territory, Father
In District Of Columbia and Grand
father at Sea.

Just before the Civil war. when the
mutterings Of secession were heard
throughout the south, a number OF
West Point officers came together al
military station. among them one
of whom We will call Captain II
and who afterward served with ais
tinction In the Union army. me
southern officers, one by one. declared
their intention Of going out, as IL
was then Familiarity called; that is'
OF resigning their federal commissions
to throw in their lot with their several
states. II, In, relating the fnci-
dent that follows, said that great pres
sure was brought to bear upon MIN
to join them.
why, don't you so with us. Cap
tain H." said one of his acQuaint-
ances.
"Why should l go with your" said
H, who had certain southern
swarthiness of feature and softness
Of speech.
aren't you going to go with your
statef"
why, I haven't any state he re-
Piled: II was born in territory"
"Oh, thunder!" said another. why
don't you go with your fathers state,
then?"
Cant" protested H; "he hadn't
any state; he was born in the District
of Columbia"
"Oh, hang it," broke in q third; II
that's the case, why don't you go with
your grandfathers state?"
"Just as difficult" said H; my
grandfather hadn't any state; he was
born at sea-" And then he added: "Oh,
no. boys, it's easy enough for you fell
lows to go with your states, or"-fix-
ing his eyes Significantly on one OF
the party-"with your wife's state; but
as for me, intend to stand by the old
From the Century.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
shouId Plan to kIl erasshoppers.

That farmers of upper Wisconsin
are in danger of a grasshopper plague
this year, and should take immediate
steps to kill the 'hoppers" before they
reach the winged stage, is the state
Enent of Prof. ]. C. Sanders of the Unit
versitv of Wisconsin college OF agri-
cSxiture, who has returned from a trip
SC upped Door county. 1t has been
estimated that 5000 farmers in Door
county alone have suffered loss of
half million dollars from grasshop-
pers during the last three years
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
institution otholais Reappolnss6.

Reappointments of all superintend-
ents, stewards and matrons OF the
charitable, reformatory and penal In
stitutions were ordered by the state
board of control as follows:
State Hospital for Insane at Men.
dota-Dr. Charles Gorst, superintend.
ent; P D. Cramer. steward; Harriet
Withers, matron.
Northern Hospital for Insane at
Oshkoeh-Dr. Adm Sherman, superin-
tendent; o. A. Buchler, steward; Fan
ME Playmen, matron.
School for Deaf at Delavan-E. w.
Walker, superintendent and steward;
E. D. .Fiske, assistant superintendent
and steward; Mrs. E. w. Walker. ma
iron.
School for Blind at Janesville-J. Z.
Hooper. superintendent and steward;
Miss Katherine Anderson, assistant
steward; Miss Marjorie Seaton, ma
iron.
Industrial School for Baoys at Wau
kesha-Prof. A. ]. Hutton, superin,
tendent; L. F. Murphy, assistant SUI
perintendent: Mrs. A. j. Hutton, ma
tran.
State Prison at Waupun-Rev. Dan
lei Woodward, warden; r. A. Bloedel.
deputy warden; Miss M. H. Schiliing.
matron-
State Public School at Sparta-Dr.
J. f. Brown, superintendent and stew
ard; R. ]. Hitler, assistant superin-
tendent; Mary b. Sanborn, matron.
Home for Feeble Minded at Chippe'
wa Falls-Dr. A. w. Wilmarth, super
intendent; Magnus Firth, steward.
Reformatory at Green Bay-C. w
| Bowron, superintendent; o. E. Bick
| ford, steward
tuberculosis Hospital at Wales-Dr
j. w. Coon, superintendent; Frank
Schoen, steward Mrs. l.. A, McGoni'
gal, matron.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
HEAD PIERCED BY A BULLET
Though Thought to Be Mortaiiy
Wounded James Buggie Of Chicago
Lives to Tell OF War.

James Buggie. who is the assistant
custodian at Chicago headquarters OF
the Grand Army, stopped three Con.
federate bullets before he had reached
the age of sixteen. The last one
nearly brought about the close of his
young career.
81 enlisted in November, 1862" he
said. "and was not fifteen years I'M
I'll December %. ] was under fire
less than month after l had been
mustered into the service. My regi-
ment, the Sixty-fourth Illinois, was
at Decatur, Ala, in March and April,
and then went into the Atlanta cam
paign. was wounded first at
Reseca. again at Kenesaw mountain
and again at Atlanta. A ball struck
me In the forehead, went through my
head, binding one eye and injuring
the other, and came out behind the
right ear. It broke both jawbones.
too
"The battle of Kenesaw mountain
was the hardest / was in. Our com.
pany went into 1t with thirty-six men
and came out with five, and they were
all wounded. We had to climb a
steep slope. In that battle General
Mcpherson was shot by some men In
ambush We caught them and took
from the knapsack Of one OF them the
field glasses and private papers he had
taken from the generals body"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
The Limit.

An Irishman at magazine explo-
sion was picked up unconscious. The
doctor decided he had no bones brok-
en- and had only been knocked sense
less. As he came to his senses the
doctor was holding glass of water
TO his lips.
..Phat happened?" he asked.
'The magazine exploded, and you
had a very narrow escape, and I'm
giving you this water to revive you,
replied the doctor.
"Givin' me wather after bein' blow
ed up?" said Pat in disgust. I'm
Hiyin's name what would have to hap
pen ter git er drink Of whusky?'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
Travellers Hold election.

Marshfield will entertain the 1914
convention of the Wisconsin grand
council OF the United Commercial
Travellers. This was decided at James
vile on a vote of 81 to SO In which
Racine was the loser.
One thousand members OF the order
marched in the parade which was held
between a series Of severe thunder
storms.
e. u. f. Loether, Eau Claire, was
elected grand counselor; c. G. Rumpf
Appleton, junior vice-counselor; H. B.
Richards, Milwaukee, past grand coun-
seIor; T. E. Pritchard, Fond du Lac,
grand treasurer; Thomas A. Wensick,
Milwaukee, grand secretary; w. F..
Raetz, Manitowoc, grand conductor;
A. e. Banderob, Oshkosh, grand page;
c. B. Evans, GAINESVILLE, grand chap
lain; B. A. Honeycomb, Madison,
grand sentinel
Stringent resolutions addressed to
the interstate commerce commission
at Washington, D. c., against present
baggage charges we're passed, also a
resolution reducing the per capita tax
from SO cents to % per cent. per year,
This will have direct influence on the
future grand lodge, as money thus
raised has been used to defray ex-
penses. The closing session OF the
grand lodge was held, followed by a
ball game between the Wisconsin and
Illinois state league teams.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
Grim Humor,

Even on the field of battle the SOL
died is humorous, sometimes grimly
so. A soldier was seen in the trenches
holding his hands above the earth.
works. His captain asked:
"What are you doing that forfn
He replied with grim, as he
worked his fingers: ''I'm feeling for
a furlough (just then a rife ball
struck him in the wrist, and queer
commingling of pain and humo1
passed over his face). an l get a dis
charge"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
Fire Loss Is 100000.

The report of Wisconsin fire losses
for May, issued by Glenn P. Host, the
new state fire marshal, shows a total
of 1874 fires, with damage aggregating
$100,S TIE property thus damaged
was protected by insurance to the
amount of s266,7T5. Lightning proved
to be one of the most prolific causes
of fire, 81 entailing loss of $21, 450.
Fires arising from chimneys NUM-
bered "a. with losses aggregatfng
SIS, 800 Incendiary and suspicious
fires numbered 13. causing damage of
ssts7e0.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-06-18
4Mustered In" win Real Mustard.

The boys of the 117th N. Y. tell Of
real mastering" in of darby at
tached to that regiment, who became
fearful he would be deprived of his
pay unless he joined the service. A
huge mustard plaster was applied to
his back, and under the belief that all
soldiers were thus mustered" in he
wore it until 1t began to get pretty
hot. Then they took 1t off and he
was formally declared mustered In"
according to the law. If that darby
didn't get his wages it was not be-
.ause he was not mustered" in good
and plenty.