davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-13

Mrs. J. B. Horrell returned 10 her
home at Morriston Monday, after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. +. Il.
Thomson, at Live Oak. Mrs. Hor-
rell will come to OcaIa soon for Wis.
it with her sister, Mrs. r. s. Hall.
while Mrs. Aver is her guest.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-13
FROM SENATOR FLETCHER
Washington, Feb. 1

washington, req. ~.
Mr.. J. d. Rooney, Ocala, Fla:
Representative of the express
company and shippers will meet in
Ocala next Thursday to consider
rates. ID. U. Fletcher.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-13

Newark. n. Mrs. Margaret Kid
ney celebrated her Tooth birthday by
preparing and cooking Thanksgiving
Day dinner for a number OF relatives
and friends at her homo
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
DEAD
Former Prominent Republican
Politician E pireS In Mar
tinsblfu Hotel.
CI1MHERfIANp.. IA. AnE.

CUMBERLAND, Nd Aug.
John ]. Hstesi, q leading business
man and d FORMER resident Of Cum-
bperlandy died in the city hospital ct
Martinstfifg last evening after brief
illness, He had recently returned
from ut; Lake Park. "a few weeks
ago Mr.. Hetxet married . Miss H0yer-
male ct Berkeley Springs. She having
only been An operator 81 the exz
change Of the telephone company Of
which Mr. Hetxei was president. He
was president Of the Morgan County
Bank Of Berkeley Springs and was
the head Of q large wholesale grocery
establishment at MattinsBufg:
At one time M. Hetzel MAs in
charge Of the FayerNeath ana La
dew tannery interests; throughott
this section. Until q few years ago
he was Conspicuous In Republican
politics and had been prominently
mentioned for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress IN the Second
West Virginia district. He was ac-
tive in the fight for the prohibition
amendment. He leaves q family OF
grown children. Intsrmeht will
likely be at Everett, Pa. where mis-
first wife n burisd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
Meeting.
OF Proprietor Printers to Form
Local Branch OfDarliza-
ton Is TO Be. Held.

There will be q meeting Of the pro
prister printers Of Clarksbufg, Fair.
month, MofEant6wh, Grafton and sur
rounding towns 1t the Chamber Of
Commences, Watson building Fairmont,
on Tuesday, August as, at 8 o'clock D.
m: The object Is to organize q local
branch Of the United Typ5thetae ana
Franklin Clubs Of America.
This organization Ii doing great
work In lifting the printing business
to q higher plane which 1t should oe-
cupy in the commercial world and no
printer can afford to stay out Of the
ing the Carter OH Company made rad
To represent the national organiza-
ton Edward German, secretary of the
Pittsburg Typothstae, viii meet with
the printers to aid in etfecting a local
organisation.
Clafksburg proprietor printers Will
go to Fairmont Tuesday evening on
the car which leaves the interGrban
station at $3.50 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
no Sc eontlnued.,
Appointments
For Teachers Institute Here as
Made by the County
Superintendent.

Tie foilewihg are appointments
made BY a, r. Morrison, couhty sti-
psrintendeht, IN eehneetion with the
teadherA' institute which is being
held hefe;
Secretaries Ransal R6mine and
Miss Bessie II. Dorsey,
ushers Mosiey Hall and S. r.
Hannah.
Social commit Carl s. Lawson.
a. g. Morrison, g. p. Williams. g, ii.
gofmans Miss II. Elizabeth Gordon,
Miss Mary Gprrap, Miss FLORENCE
Martin and Miss Ida III. Hisiay, '
+ Committee ON resolutions r.
Hausbt; Edwin Richardson, L. 81.
Britton, w. n. Cofiindaffer, d. Cam
den Henderson, Miss Romanna Row
ley. Miss Beulah t1armer and Miss
Audrey Jarvis
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
.RESINOL CURED
AWFUL TICKING
IN one NIGHT

New York. ss.rtis skin Oh nv hand
got rea afd rough. 1t itehad ana I
began to scratch 1t. 1T itehed ID tAaf
s6metimss I cnula mot sleep all niaht.
was. suffering very much. / used -
not seem 70 help me-. This vent ii IF
SiH 81, seyen months THIN / tried
ResihaI Ointment and Eesindl Sdaii. I
used item one hight ia the morning,
to my SURPRISE III hand was iii we'll
and the trouble has Ievet feturAed.
This Is the atsaints truth. tEifnsdl
Miss Celia Kleinman, 81 Columbia ~.
April 2e, 1913 b
Nothing Ne can ~ Of Rssinoi equals
MT otherA, such Is Miss Reinn6n.
Say of r. It dies it. work a,ti6isly.
thsil9 ard ~ little e5sts II 5cu 10
efAtfifB hon eliil tfhnhle, WY dHiill
4dn TIL RtAiiI6l 1intineltt did HkSiil8i
Sap, Epr trial ste, if6S; Vita IA
DEBT Z REsfh6l 81 itii1bkt 81 ii,
Eold ey III ilf'l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
ENTRIES
For the Big Fair Next Week Here
Are Being Made Now.

Entry books Of the local fair Sep
TENDER 1, 2,gs and 4 were opened In
room, No. 705, OF the Cor. building.
office OF the West Virginia Fair AS
sneiation at otdln6k Monday MORN
ing. They will be opsu daily from
8 to O'Clock a. N. until o'clock p.
IN. until Friday afternoon, inclusive.
So far the entries In the cattle, paul.
try and floral hall Glasses have been
very gratifying in number and kind.
Miss Ethel Hess and Miss Vera
Fisher are assisting Secretary James
N. Hess in the work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
GOVERNORS DAY
With tfle State Soldiers | Il.
Camp But the Governor
Does Not Attend.

MoRGANFOWN, Aug. 24with
5000 people in attend aness p6vefn-
orse Day was observed Sunday3 ut
Camp Cadde1i, where the. West. u
ginia National Guard Ii IN kiea1ip-
ment Governor a. p HATFIELD failed
to make his appearance. causing con
Siderable comment. A review 81 the
1900 troops was held. A1jutant Cen
era1 John @. Bond being the review
Ing officer. The First regiment iSft
today, hut the Second Regiment
will remain three days longer for
target practice. V
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
PUT 10 WORK
Are Three Men Who Are Unable
to Pay Their Fines in
Police Court.

Tom Williams was put to work with
brush and broom about the pelice
station after being tried Sunday morn
ing in police court on a charge Of
drunkenness Tom had no money
with which to pay a fine and the may
or decided that his services could be
put to good use In cleaning up the
station.
George and Bert MeAtee, who were
also unable to pay fines, assisted in
the work. They were charged with
being drunk and disorderly and with
resisting an officer,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24

ssxNvss1s OF FREv1ous uRAPFNns.
STANLEY Hargreave, mitSionairs. after
miraculous escape from the den of
the Black Hundred. lives the life Of :
recluse for eighteen years. Hargr4ay9
one night enters q Broadway restaurant
and there comes face to face with the
gangs leader. Braine'
After the meeting. during which
neither man apparently Recognizes Tie
her, Hargreave hurries to his magni-
pcent Rtverdale home and lays plans
Ter making his escape from the eeuatry.
He writes q letter to the girls sehppl
ln New Jersey where eighteen years Do
fore he had mysteriously left on the
Gray He ALSO PAYS 4 Visit to the han,
gar OF q daredevil aviator. 57
Hraine ard membsrR OF his band Atirs
round Hargreave.s home at night. but
as they enter the house the watchers
OUTSIDE see balloon leave the roet. The
HGrgreave was known to have drawn
aoheed lie s saoon hsd been ssRi Gns
and dropped to the bottom of the sea.
Florence arrives from the girls school.
Frincess Olga. Braihe's coHlpanion. yis-
bogus detectives call. but their plot u
By bribins the lie CAPTAIN nipe Il tie Orient
s SSlson Fitness sya tra 8k for Isa s ne
into the. reporters snare. The plan
proves s:bortive through Bfainess geSd
LUCE and only hire.tngs fall into the
After falling in their first attempt,
the Black Hundred trap Florende, They
ask her for money. but she ESCAPES.
again tofliug them,
Norton and the countess call on Flor
ence the next day. once more safe at
r home; The yls3itofs gaylns gene Jeass
from q cavity takes a box, Pursued 81
members Of the Black Hundred who
PUSHES to the wafer front q thfillins
race In motor boat ersues. Jones drops
the box into the seq and with his auto
matic sets fire to the pursuing boat.
Braine conceives the Idea Of giving a
coaching e.9t party to which Florence e In
and are fortunately an hand to SAKE
Florence from being Imprisoned In the
country house to which she Is lured.
Florence gees horseback fidiHg and ID
captured by one Of Bfaines men along
the ROADSIDE. Norton r6sdiies Her. They
are pursued however and tlls pair make
has exploded 4 tire, on the fast appfoach.
ing machine With bullet. *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
CONFERENCE
OF Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, to Be Held Next
Month.

The West Virginia annual confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, VIII meet at ST. Aibans
on September 8, continuing about q
week.
Bishop John 6. Kilgo will preside.
Bishop Kiigp has made tour OF the
conference and Will be unusually well
fitted to deal Sinteiligently with prob
lens that viii arise.
The local pastor and church officials
aer preparing their reports and ar
ranging to attend the conference which
Is expected to be- we'll attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24

= 3 sfi1asir55l I{I sClefif
Counsel for PiainttK.
,iTosiss q. Teie pspoassl5s

e ~ 81 Ssi n, .sss.... a I, ,s.s. I.
John Cath, y u rs. ~ n ss n
To John Cain:
You will teke aptife that tho deposit.
hssa1s viii 90 taKsu ii tie NV S ny,
q p 2, Sutton pdd FeIiews Bniidi1E.
W.T. ~ ts isEE Ssy q ssS.
tetItst; 1914 h4tWteh tie hSiifS ~ b
n AZ and 8 r. NJ: Which deR1Slt i6AS arS.
u Es s5Sta syis fa ss, e il ~ e asaHans
IN .hehAik OF said piaAkitifk. X
q, from any cause the ~ % bald.
being commeneed; stAll not III e6fnpief-
ed on that eA2. thk klnE ID TIA fkfibi
,;;ss R K s,'s s,s s stiHass sS
EoSTFin n. GAM:
=. 20 SUTTON. Il Z : - - -
Cbuh6el for Plalntifk. - 4, S 4. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
GAINESVILLE CHURCH
Is Being Decorated by Albert
Haubri6h, a Well Known
local Artist.

Albert iHaubrich returned this
morning from GAINESVILLE, o.. to LOCK
after some work here and at Grafton
which he has the contract for. Mf.
Haubrich is decorating large
church at GAINESVILLE. and one at
Grafton, which speaks well for
Clarksburgss leading decorator The
Bland home on Main street viii be
decorated by this well known artist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
FOUR ARE FINED
For Hunting without License and
Trespassipg upon Farm Lands.

Samuel Alleyeto, Tony isabel,
James Matteo and Tony Marone paid
fines Of s25 and costs Saturday even-
Ing In Magistrate g. H. Gofdon's
court Tor hunting without licenses on
farms In the vicinity Of Glen Falls.
They were arrested and prosecuted
by Robert N. Noon, deputy game
warden.
Alleveto was also fined SIS and
costs for unlawfuily trespassing upon
the farm of r. w. McCord in that
section.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
tlo.ooo HoM :loo WcRns.

.rb. M,,,,on no,,s. ,xvstsr,.;
story viii run fof twenty-tNo ii con- 4
sseiitivn waeite IL this nasssr. ~ St,I
aS1snrtnsnt wiz TIL Tia srhans3user
Fiim iomnanv Il has bean ~ n i5l,s
I xifIe mi nTiy - re ,.sad 't The sfnry IN
this naf,ar Int sisS >s Il, aea II each
weak In tie va ios,s' y,nnvfssss nfcfiIre
theafarsJ Var ~ at.is1fiSn II flis
mvsfery nfdrv xf0.nni viii he llvsfi.
7I,fINTrfnrfrSr,r,srs ~. M ssts z. *
"a 2 S q x tasFsts
-, Ss'sS.haes,L. Z.
py the man, woman OF child who
writes the most Arcepte9le S9lusagH
y Lhe mystery. from when tnf ta4l
Two reels o. the motioH picture drama
Wall pc mads and the List Two CHAP
ters OF the story written ny Ahrota
MacGrath.
Solutions may be sent to the Than
n9uaer Elm cQrporAtlons eitner ~
Cntcago or New 9ork. any time W
70 mlgnisht, Dec. -. Ihey must peaE
postomSe marx not lAter LnhR sn ~!
the rst appea tSMs as ~ tS last hin ain
l isss si,aS Sna teFes Meshs n5s HI
paper IN which NJ 70 submit so .ta,s r.
.sfmlas new Which q d tie ' lsaay sSiattSSs
fsSeysa " me most ne
t iass aa9 Ii9as Ngsai4ne p g 4 ks III
ctsta, VII ~ SohsioesSa II smS e ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24

STATE or WEST VIRGINIA.
Z TO the Sheritf 0f Harrison County,
Creating: z 8 Z =.
z You are hereby commanded 10 summon
John Cain 70 appear before the Judge
Of our Circuit Court Of Harrison County
@ mas Gie Y &, ot ss,s Is bur saia eos
court, on the last Monday In AuSti6t.
1914 ~ answer 8 Eli II ChaheafS tx-
hipite4 against him In our said cpurt
by bottie ~ Cain; and have then there
IVitnsss. ii Waae GsffpiAh, cisfk Sf
p!pf sid Court, at the Court HOUSE 81
the saaa county, this Sd day III ADJUST.
t. WADE Va 81 q S HI & ~ cis ssa's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24

TENDER I, 8, 8 ana 4. An VIII be
stake races for $1,000 each. Th6us-
ands Of dollars more will be given;
for competitive sxhibftio and for
bthsf track contests. The addition
ot new Floral and Machinery halls
has Increased the premium o.
ferings iderably. =:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
.lContln,led.l

you See, I'm nos liar enough to
say that I'm not worried. am, devil
ishly worried. I'm not worth any ram
som. I'm in the way, and they seem
determined to put me out Of Il"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24
BIG MONEY 6FFERED.

Thirteen thousand dollars In cash
Is offered In purses for the horse
racing to be held at the Central
west ylrgiAiA Fair; ClafksbdE. SEP
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-24

:. e & ssgT sSp Nsiain.ih.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.
LANGFoRD LOSES TO CLARK.

Joplin, Mo.-Jeff Clark, the
big colored fighter of this city,
who las been training Car
Morris, the big white hope,
administered one of the worst
beatings to Sam Langford
that was ever taken by the
erstwhile Bostonian. S a m
took the bout on short notice,
because of the public demand
to see the conquerer of Gun
boat Smith in action.
The white hope destroyer
was in poor condition, weigh
ing about 22o pounds. He
was slow and very sluggish in
action and after the third
round was satisfied to fight
defensively. In the second
round Sam dropped the Jop-
lin fighter for the count and it
looked like curtains, but Jeff
managed to get up ere the
fatal ten and the bell came to
his rescue before the Boston :
ian could get over another
slam.
Langford was visibly tired
after his -exertions of the
second round and after the
third, Clark jabbed his way to
a clean cut victory. After the
contest was over, Clark was
carried from the ring on the
shoulders of his admirers
amid tremendous enthusiasm.
Langford was a much chagrin
athlete and keenly felt his de-
feat. Sam with Joe Wood
man. left Immediately to con-
tinue their journey to the
coast California;, where the
Boston Bomk is to box Harry
Wills, the sensational New
Orleans heavyweight.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
A New Colored Hospital.

The colored people of Viii :
son. N. c., have completed
and opened for the reception
of patients a splendidly equip
ped hospital. The building
was erected at the cost of ten
thousand dollars. Special at
tention will be given to the
treatment of tubercular pa
tients. What the colored peo-
pie of this of Wilson have
done in this respect could be
done in every city of the South.
1t shows what can be done
with capable leadership. DR..
F. S. Hargraves of Wilson is
the founder and leading spirit
in the movement. He has
been ably assisted by Mr.. s..
H. Wick and Mr.. ]. Reid pub,
lie spirited citizens who have
the interest of the race at
heart. The white citizens of
Wilson contributed largely to-.
ward the cause.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
Bar Association Lifts Race
Ban Excluding Colored
Lawyers.

! Washington, Oct. "a
dinner tonight in honor of the
United States Supreme Court
and commemorative Of it's
I25th anniversary, presided
over by former President
William H. Taft and attend
ed by Chief Justice White and
the Associated Justices of the
Court, closed the annual meet
ing of the American Bar As
sociation. Peter w. Meldrin,
of Savannah, Ga, had been
elected president at the final
business session.
The compromise of the
Race question as to member
ship in the association in the
closing hours of the meeting
permitted adjournment with
out single contest on the
floor. Moorfeld Storey, of
Boston, Mass, had introduced
a resolution declaring it had
never been contemplated that
colored men should become
members, AS substitute,
Henry St. George Tucker, of
Virginia, before debate of the
Storey resolution was taken
up. offered a resolution res
cinding the 1912 resolution,
but setting forth that whereas
II is importantthat full inform
alton should be furnished to
the executive committee as to
application for membership,
it was resolved that all ap-
plicants for member ship
should state the race and sex
of the applicant and such
other facts as the committee
should require. The Tucker
resolution was adopted almost.
unanimously. Mr.. Storey
grasped Mr.. fuckers hand
and the entire audience broke
forth in applause.
The Tucker resolution not
only settled the question for
the time being, but empower
ed the executive committee
to pass upon the admission of
three of whom have applied
for membership.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Louisville. ky.-Dr. Dan
H. Williams. of Chicago, H.,
the noted surgeon, was called
to the city to perform an op !
Grafton at Red Cross SAM :
tarium. The doctor was the
guest of honor at a banquet
given by the local physicians
at the Y. NJ. &. A. Thursday
night.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

The Colored women of the
Baptist Church raised last wear
Slo.47I for the training school
at Washington. Local societ-
les raised Sl7,oS7 for state
missions and education, max
ing $5o,55S for the year.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

the common sense and mod
Grafton with which they use
their authority.
Making a gallant charge on
the enemy is easy compared
with the ordeal the troopers
are going through. This is a
test not only of courage. but
Of patience and restraint and
kindness. Cheerfully officers
and men take their lot when
kept on duty one or two days
at stretch without getting a
wink Of sleep. Always when
on duty keeping civilians out
of danger when the firing be
, comes heavy they are in more
or less danger of being shot.
During the attack early Sun
day morning, for instance,
American officers rode thru
showers of So called STRAY
b, llets to warn people in
frame houses Of their danger
and to assist them to the few
places in town really safe
And getting shot by STRAY
has none OF the glamour OF
being wounded on the battle
field.
Though they have seen six
of their fellow troopers shot
iby Mexicans, in one or TWO
instancesit seemed deliberate
ly. not once, SO far as | am
aware. have the United States
troopers yielded to the natu
raj temptation to violate or
| ders and shoot back across
the line.
The behavior of the troop
ers stands out finest in the
treatment Of the Mexican wo.
men and children. who are
refugees on this side. The
soldiers are their protectors.
When the dirty, miserable
refugees themselves were too
Indifferent to clean up the
quarters in the opera house,
the soldiers did the cleaning
and did the best they could tc
keep conditions sanitary.
Troop B. Ninth cavalry. COM
manded by Capi. w. b Gown,
is in charge at the opera house,
Yesterday was busy day for
them, as they had to look af-
ter arranging quarters tor the
Mexican wounded.
The record of the Ninth
and the Tenth cavalry troop
ers at Naco is undoubtly a
credit to their regiments.
Troopers Never Complain.
On this side of the line, un :
der conditions naturally pro-
vocative Of more or less crlti
cism, have never heard a
complaint. From the troop
ers themselves and their off j.
GERS l have never heard a
whimper or a 9rowl. Uniform
lily, they are not only civil but
courteous in their relations
with civilians. ! have never
noticed a soldier, even while
Continued on page A.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

Carlson made the following today
II appreciate the confidence the people of Colorado
pressed in when they approved my candidacy. am
grateful of for the support received. 1t will be
in Office the people of this under
stand the people, policies subjects of kindred
ture am prepared say this time. am rather
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
( From T he Crisis J

The St. James Colored Pres
byterian Church of New York
City has broken ground for
the erection of a $4,000 edi-
ice on West IS7th Street. 1t
is planned to have a gymnas-
ium, and a roof garden.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

In the recent primary OF the
Republican party in Chicago
two colored men, Major r. r,
Jackson and A. H. Roberts
we're nominated for the legis-
lature.
The Denver star., 1914-11-07
Negro Soldiers At Mercy
Of MexicanS.
Exhibits Wonderful Nerve and Discipline Worlds Finest
Warriors.

In the record being made in the European by
the black soldiers brought into the by the French
and English peoples value and interest also the
record country of the Negro soldiers belonging
United States Army
The Denver star., 1914-11-07

record in this country of the n
United States Army.
For two years or more the
Ninth Cavalry has been stat
ioned on the Mexican border,
and not infrequentlo the ass
ociated press dispatches bring
the news that troopers OF that
regiment have fallen victims
to stray Mexican bullets which
come across the boundary
line. And the surviving com
rades have not have had a
chance to avenge the fallen
victims.
The gallant attitude and sol
dierly devotion to duty OF the
Negro soldiers arouSes the ad-
miration and respect OF all
who come in contact with
them, and it has been declared
that they are the finest sold
iers the world.
A Tribute to Negro Soldiers.
H. A. Lamb. a white news
paper man of the Southwest,
is staff correspondent of the
Douglass. { (Ariz.) Daily Inter
national, one of the largest
and most influential papers in
that section. Lamb recently
visited Naco. Ariz., where the
Ninth and Tenth regiments OF
cavalry are stationed and as a
result he sent the following
special to his paper:
To my mind the most in
teresting thing here is not the
tiresome, ammunition wasting
battle acoss the line between
Maytorena and Hill, but the
behavior of the United States
cavalry troopers on border
duty here. The American
soldiers have gone through an
experience more trying than
actual war, and have stood
the test. A trip to Naco to
see them on duty is an object
lesson in patriotism. Nobody
can come up here and OBJ
serve these soldiers without
feeling prouder'th than ever be-
fore of the men who maintain
the nations military prestige.
To me it seems that the be-
havior Of the American troop
ers has not been only com"
mendable, but remarkable. l
have noticed it from the hrst.
The only complaints l have
heard about them are from
Gen. Hill, and his allegations
are vague and without corro-
borations.
On this side of the line ,un,
der conditions naturally pro-
yocative of more or less criti-
c;sm | have never heard a
complaint. From the troopers
themselves and their officers
have never heard a whim
ner or a growl. Uniformly
thew are not only civil but
courteous in their relations
with civilians. l have never
noticed a soldier, even while
off duty, acting any other part
than that Of a gentleman.
Their discipline is perfect
More exceptional, however, Isl