davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-09
C. E. FOSTER in
BUSINESS CHANGE
Well Known Tailoring Man
Now Associated With
Fineman & Goldsmith.

\ notable change i'm local tailoring
circles ls war,ei by the connection
o. g, T.. Foster with the firm OF
Fiueman ,v Goldsmith. taiIors. at Gil
Fou--esu,n street northwest. For
the past len years Mir Foster has
been employed by q prominent r
street taller. during which time he
has made many friends.
Evening star., 1914-08-09
\ Native of Pittsburgh.

Str Foster. who is native of
Pa. and boasts of direct
descent from stephen G. Foster, of
Evening star., 1914-08-09

J. H. desibour won last weeks closed
handicap match against par at the Chevy
chase club. with l down. Walter Z.
Mendenbau and DIR. Devereux, each with
3 down, tying for second. Twenty-seven
pIayers entered the event. but the follow
ing were the only ones to turn in their
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-07-17
NOTICE! !!

The Personal Assessment Roll
Is now on file In the office of the
chancery Clerk for the inspection
OF all concerned. am directed
by the Board of Supervisors to mo-
tify the public through The Lex
ington Advertiser that the Roll
Book will be open for the inspee-
ton of the public until the August
meeting of the Board, at which
time the Board of Supervisors will
go over the Roll Book for the pur-
pose of equaIixing the taxes. All
parties having complaints must
file same In writing In time to be
taken up and adjusted at the Au~
gust meeting. After the Roll Book
has been approved no allowances
will be made.
p. n. MURPHY,
chaneery Clerk
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-07-17

Earl M. Hooke advises US that he has
contracted with, the well and favorably
known Alkahest Lyceum bureau for a
series of musical entertainments dur
ing the months of Octob Der, November,
January and February. in connection
with the moving picture shows. One
musicale month will be given during
the period specified, and will be given
by male quartette, a ladies' quar-
tette. a trio of ladies (stars from the
celebrated Chicago Ladies Orchestra,
which attained such popularity at for
mer visits to lexington duo, etc.
More definite information will be given
later. Mr.. Hooke will soon place sea-
son tickets on sale, which will be very
cheap considering the high attractions
offered and the heavy expense neces-
sarily concomitant upon securing such
high talent.
DR.. H. L. Noel has purchased an ele'
giant, serviceable Ford car.
W. D. Mcleod took trip to Casta
liam in his superb car Sunday.
W. L. Smith and c. E. ShuttlewortE
made trip to Observation-Disclosures.
c. A. Pitchford and family. of Cru
ger, were over Sunday in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Kennard Young Wis.
tied relatives and friends at Acona
Sunday afternoon. t-
Mccain has the shoe for every
member OF your family So quality,
style and price guaranteed. Price
marked to sell.
Hon. J. D. Guyton, of Durant. was
a Lexington visitor Wednesday.
B S. Beall made trip to the delta
Wednesday.
W. C. Moss, of Emory. circulated in
Lexington Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-07-17
p. n. MURPHY,
chancery Clerk

Hon. G. H. Marlborough and son G,
H., Jr., spent Tuesday at Durant
DR.. J. H. McBee and Hon. H. H.
johnson made trip to Grenada Friday
night.
City Garage--day and night serv>
ice-all work guaranteed. Baughn 4
Boyd. proprletors. Telephone No. 18.
Hon. ID. 7. Ruff visited Goodman
and Pickens Tuesday on professional
business.
DR.. j. H. McBee went to Memphis
on business errand Sunday night.
. H, X Roberts and Lewis Royals, of
Harland's Creek, visited Lexington
Monday.
Mems fine shoes, ladies' fine
shoes, boys fine shoes, girls fine
shoes, babies fine shoes all GO
Ing at q lowered price. You are
cordially invited to see the line.
! Dee Reynolds and John Russell Booth
spent Sunday with relatives at Acona.
Mrs. j. K. brennan. of Franklin,
visited her son, w. A. DreLnan, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Terry, of Cruger,
spent Sunday with relatives at Acona,
City Garage-day and night serv-
ice-all work guaranteed. Baughn &
Boyd, proprietors. Telephone IS.
| W. B. Herbert made trip to Green
wood Tuesday.
| A. Heinrich looked after his farming
interests near Tchula Tuesday.
julius Mayo, of Hoffman, attended
to business here Tuesday.
Are you going to throw your hay
aWay2 There's no market for II
unless it's baled. We can bale II
for you nicely. McBee Lumber Co.
G. S. Beall and G. J. Moore, of Du.
rant, were Lexington visitors Friday.
! Prof, B. M. Settler spent the week
at Green wood.
Rev. G. 7. Gillespie preached at
Oak Grove Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Fryer and
children, George, Alice Lee and Mon
roe, and Miss Annie LunsfOrd and
Robert Wigley were Sunday guests Of
". L. Pettus and family, in the Cleve-
land neighborhood.
K L. Pollard, of Franklin, was here
Tuesday on business errand.
George Moody. colored, who for some
time he's served as porter at Pickena
Bros. Co.'S. store, died Monday. - 80
See our line of kodaks and sup~
plies. Peoples Drug Store.
E. E. Bean, of ClarkSdale. sojourned
in Lexington Tuesday.
W G. Durham, of Castalian, attend,
ed to business here Tuesday.
Sheriff ". l.. Smith made trip to
Mileston Tuesday.
G. 5. Beall, Jr., of Durant, spent
Tuesday at Howard. -.--- - -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-07-17

Mr. D. w. Beall and family, OF Lex
ington, have moved to Greenwood to
make their future home, and are do
miciled in the residence recently va.
Gated by Mr. Edward Loggins and
family at the corner of Church and
Depot streets. We join our people In
welcoming this excellent family to the
citizenship of the Queen City of the
Delta. Greenwood Commonwealth.
j. B. Williamson, Ollie Williamson
and Marion Monaghan, of Mcmillan 8.
attended to matters of business in
Lexington Saturday.
Do Right, and fear no man-Don't
Write, and fear no woman.
VIM. Meeks, of Harland's Creek,
was noted inLexington business circles
Saturday.
T. j. Brown was up from Ebenezer
in his car Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell and
baby, of Durant, visited DR.. j. w. Jor-
dan Friday.
|. B. Farmer and ]. d. Fades, oil
Emory, had business in the city Satur.
day.
Ice Cream FreexeFs, Water
Coolers, Hammocks and Screen
Goods at Biggs-cross Hdw. Co.
w w. Gwin and family, of Ichula.
Miss LidaVicWade and George Reeves.
of Greenwood, came over in MIR Gwln s
Chalmers Little Six car Saturday on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Hal A. Gillian.
W. j. Spell. of Forest Grove, made
trip to Memphis Saturday.
W. T. Hopson, of Eulogy, circulated
in the city Saturday.
J. D. brennan and son, Jack, of
Franklin, were visitors to the city
Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-07-17

Thos. j. Wharton, Jr., of Jack
son, delivered an interesting address
in the Presbyterian church Tuesday
night in the interest of the Adult Bible
Glass. Mr.. Wharton is working under
the direction of the Central Mississippi
Presbytery and is canvassing the
churches in that presbytery in the in
terest of stimulating the Sunday
schools, and especially in getting the
adult members of the churches to en-.
roll as members of the adult classes.
DR.. A. M. Phillips and Guy Malone,
of Eulogy, attended to business in
Lexington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Alexander spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. De.
Loach, at Hill Crest.
Miss Luke Rogers spent Sunday al
the parental home near Ebenezer.
a complete line of kodaks and
supplies. Peoples Drug Store.
A. G. Rogers, of Ebenezer, sojourn
ed in the city Monday.
Ben Ullendorf, Of Cruger, mingled
with friends here Monday.
j. w DeLeaeh and George Alexan
der were up from Hill Crest on visi
Saturday.
! D. s. Shackelford, Of Ell Reno, Ok.
laoma, renewed aeqnaintanees in tht
city the past week.
w. A. Crawford made visit to Du
rant Sunday.
Joe Kaplan, of Cruger, has returned
home from months vacation spent
within the congenial environs of Gin.
cinnati. Ohio.
Porch Furniture--settees, rock
ers, chairs; will sell at little
above cost to clean out. Hard
ware Furniture Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-07-17

The new pipe-organ of the Methodist
church arrived Monday and ThePilcher
Pipe Organ Builders of Louisville, KY, /,
through their expert representatives
are installing it at present. 1t is hoped
it will be completed in time for the
quarterly conference service next Wed.
nesday night, at which time Rev. W.
S. Shipman. the presiding elder, will
preach. Its formal opening will be
Sunday morning, July 26, at which
time an elaborate musical program
will be rendered.
Mrs. w. G. Jones came down from
Greenwood Saturday to visit her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Weeks.
Mr.. Jones came over Sunday in a car.
accompanied by Jack Hamilton.
Miss Minnie Jordan returned Satur-
day from a visit to her sister, Miss
Myrtice, who has been on the sick list.
When the rain comes there'lI be
some hay. You'd better arrange
with us to bale 1t. Mc6ee Lum-
Der Co.
e G. F. Brown was over from Crugel
Sunday.
Mrs. E. G. Hastings, of Lobdell, was
in Lexington Saturday to have dental
work done.
A. r. Harvey brent Saturday at Du.
rant and was the guest Sunday of Capt.
and Mrs. A. R. Frazier. at Owens.
w. P. Hammett was over from Ow-
ems Monday.
J. A. Warner, of Acona, transacted
business in Lexington Monday.
N. A. Divine and Leroy Netherland
we're up from Coxburg Monday.
For sale--tWo Intern ational Hay
Presses, on easy payments. Hard
ware Furniture Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1914-07-17
Home Brevltles

City Garage day and night service
all work guaranteed. baughh q
Boyd, proprietors. Telephone NO. 10
Mrs. Lula McGowan and sister, Miss
Gina Roby, of Hattiesburg, who have
been spending the past month with u.
W. Ralney and family at BrozViile,
returned home Tuesday.
r. o. Harthcock, Of Harland 8
Creek, visited Lexington Tuesday
Miss Maggie Rainey, Erbit Rainey
and Bessie Rainey, of Brozville, visited
Lexington Tuesday.
J C. Byrd, of Brozville, mingled
with friends here Tuesday.
S. w. Hudson was over at Durant
Tuesday to record his vote IN the mu-
nicipal election.
Porch Furniture--settees, rock
ers, chairs; will sell alta little
above cost to clean out. Hard
ware Furniture Co.
T. 9.Jordan visited Memphis on bus.
mess the latter part of last week.
Baxter Wigley was noted on our
busy marts Tuesday.
M. P. Mcbride and daughter, Miss
Keetye, of Wilkestown, were Lexlng-
ton visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. John VandiVer, of Walden,
spent Tuesday night with MIR. and Mrs.
Joe II. Moore and left Wednesday on
visit to Mrs. w. P. Hammett, at
Owens. ,
Mrs. Nj. r. Dunlavey and children
returned Wednesday morning from an
extended visit in Ohio and Canada.
C. W. Floyd returned Tuesday from
his vacation trip, spent principally IN
Chicago.
We can't get to everybody at
once with the big hay baIeT. Set
ter make an appointment. We're
taking orders. McBee Lumber Go.
j. L. Roberts came over from Du-
rant Wednesday.
DR.. M. H. Roberts has purchased a
Ford car from the Barrett Grocer Go.
Hon. A. M. Pepper visited Canton
Tuesday on professional business.
r. C. Barger on Wednesday conveyed
a colored prisoner to the state farm at
Belmont.
City Garage-day and night serv-
ice-all work guaranteed. Baughn q
Boyd, proprietors. Telephone No. l8.
Hon. H. H. Elmore attended to pro-
fessional business at Goodman We'd
nesday.
Paul Stein and L. K. Herring left
Wednesday for the delta on a fishing
trip
Full line of Fishing Tackle and
Baseball goods at Biggs- Cross
Hardware Co.
J. f. Carpenter, of Oregon, attended
to business in Lexington Saturday.
E. P. Darnell, of Hebron, exchanged
greetings with Lexington friends Sat
urday.
z. B. Byrd, j. W. McMorrough, R.
M. Divine, w. j. Turberville, John
Stevens, B. K. Hammett, Jr., of Broz-
vile, were here Saturday on business
errand,
W. c. Martin, of Durant, was here
Saturday on telephone business.
R. o. Rogers and M. II. Roberts, of
Harland's Creek. sojourned in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
r. W. Rhyme. of Durant. went over
to Gwin Sunday evening on business
erTand.
Mexican June Seed Corn $2.25
per busheI, z. o. b. Durant.
Howard @ BoaIl, Durant, Miss.
Prof. W. M. Alexander. the genial
editor of the Durant News. spent Sun
day with friends In the city.
H. M. Dobrowski spent last week at
Cruger and incidentally purchased
fine piece of corner property in that
hustling burg from Lee Pike.
Mrs. Ike Jones, of Black Hawk,
came down Sunday on visit to her
sister, Mrs. j. E. Page.
e DR.. M l.. Pollard, of Thornton. spent
Sunday night in Lexington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24

way, although the other men with him
escaped. The upper prat Of his body
was uninjured, but from the wais,
down he was badly crushed and died
before the huge block was lifted of
him. He was 80 years old and had
been in this. country but few weeks,
leaving a wife and one child in the old
country.
A small child OF Harry Perkins, OF
the south Walden road, Just across the
town line, died Tuesday night after a
two days illness Of infantile paralysis.
This is the only case in that vicinity
so far as known.
An elderly man said to be from
Bristol, but whose name could not be
ascertained created, some excitement
Thursday evening about S o'clock by
falling into the lake at the Champlain
Transportation company's wharf. The
splash was heard by people in boat
house nearby and man and boat
went to the assistance of the unfort-
unate. He was finally dragged from
the water in an unconscious state and
was rolled on barrel until he showed
signs Of life. He was not able to tell
anything about himself. The police
ambulance was summoned and the
man was taken to the Mary Fletcher
hospital. Those who assisted in the
rescue were Of the opinion that the
man had bene drinking and was wan
dering about in a daze when he fell
off the wharf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24
Dinino With the SemlnoIes.

When guests arrive at Seminole
camp in the Everglades Of Florida, ii
they are permitted to land, they are
taken to the dining hall. Women tim
idly bring pots Of steaming cornmeal.
turtle meat or venison and set them
on the platform on which hosts and
guests alike squat on their heels. IL
there are several guests the most i'm
portant among them eats first, then the
Oldest Seminole, the second guest, then
the second In rank or age among the
Seminoles. and so on. like game OF
battledore. Each one dips into the
common kettle with the common spoon,
usually large wooden ladle.-lnde-
pendent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24
LONDONDERRY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Waite are spend
ing the week in Boston.
N. G. Wood has been confined to his
bed two weeks with bilious fever.
S. A. Childs and family have gone
to Sunapee Lake, N. H., where he has
work in meat market.
Mrs. David Stowell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Carleton, in Manches-
ter.
C. Z. Bacon is recovering from his
long illness so to be around the house
again.
Ed. Slate of Chester, is moving onto
his farm recently purchased of Mrs
d. w. Marden.
J. E. Carleton has put a meat cart
on the road. There is plenty OF bust
ness for two markets.
Herbert Williams has returned from
the Brattleboro hospital where he had
an operation for appendicitis.
r. P. Wilkins returned to her home
in Brookline, Mass, last week after
spending some time with friends here
Asa Bacon and wife have returned
from their vacation which was spent
in Middlebury, Rutland, and Sunder-
land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24
Diet of the Bluebird.

The bluebird, one of the most ia
miliar tenants of the farm and barn
yard, pays amply for its rent and board
by destroying insects, and takes no toll
from the farm crop. Its diet consists
of 6S per cent of insects and 80 per
cent of vegetable matter The largest
items of insect food are grasshoppers,
beetles and caterpillars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-24

After hearty meal, take Doan's
Reguets and assist your stomach, liv-
er and bowels. Regulets are a mild
laxative. 25c at all stores. adv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-01
kIEHR BANK
IS HELD UP
Three Robbsrs Secure SIS, 600
IN Currency and Made Good
Their Escape

lSieser, Olla., Oct. Three mask.
ed men at i O'Clock WEDNESDAYS al
sarnoon helH aGp and robbed the Cen
tral Stste hank here, securing be-
tween s4,BDe and s5.0D0 in CURRENCY,
SILVER and gold
They made their escape on three
hay horses, tijfirg west Sher'ifI King
al Sapulpa WAS n0tiaisa and a posse
was Hotymaa TO ta}re up the chase
All surrounding towns were n1ti-
fled hy psleph0ne OF the bold hold
mn a battle rs expectsh shonld the
posse anc0mser the rfio in tthe woods
whsre they will likely be FOUND
The men rode iinto the oitg and
laft thsir horses in charge Df the
elaest of the tnrea, wEfle the 0ther
two wa1,ceH lsisir,elr into the hank
and forced Cashier r. q Balleg 10
hold iIp his hanas anH 1urn over all
che cash on hand. fAfe assistant
essbisf. q bB0kkeepsr and q ,austB-
mer ware IN the hank AZ the timb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-01
idDT MILLER STEERS
bIs TRADE fl T. {.

Kansas Cisy. no. oct. 1.-Dndai
ihe esccrt a. zack aiillar o. Mille,
bsnthers. the bliss. OIla. ''vTild West
slowmeb. seorss lnssSfssouiopoutis
q representative n. me Greet soyern-
naus. came 70 Kansas City YESTERDAY
.fo spena Sioog000 q Kansas cisy
csn nlrnish the g1ods necessary. 4
sar hsye tho money r'his Sl.HH0.-
0ao n exclusives a contraci for si0,-
aaD csvaicy horses for ihs Greek ar
ms. vshfcb tfliIer brothers ars nov
'illlnz. with he assistance al " E.
Halls a. oxhhons CITY and WINDS
Bro;hsrs ~ Wichita. lContracfs wert
slsnea nssi -nlsht nor ~ ao0 saddles a.
he made b. g 3 Jcsaph iirm. and
for = suprly o. -oats which niav rsn
fntc hundrpds o. thousands ,of bush
eis O. d. suYniIsd b. = .tSassas cf.l
eanceru
xsst Aiiiief brulEhi fhe firess pur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-01

abeut the injuries which l'ellives sas.
taIned, and ef course he ought TO be
|enmpenaated IN eome way and the
amount % money ought 10 be paid
40 him now. rhis only einphssises
the necessity .af the passage Of the
compensation bin by the next ieaia
laiure. The democratic party ~
thoroughly IN favor Of the enactment
of compensation law TO be admin.
lssered Ny the atate government
Judge wiIliasns, the aemecfatsn noppi.
nee FOR governor, IL a very strone ada
Noeate of this measuse lsneh law
wrula relieve The courts or practical
~ ali personal Injury damase quits
and Il would fseult m spoeay ooms
s,ensasion for the unYortusates who
are injured while performing their
glaily toll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-01

chasing agent directly from laadon.
The Greek had ordered 10000 uni-
feraas from an English Grn when
MilfeT found him. Then the Snowman
Aela heart To heart talk with him,
the two Of them boarded the first
steamer beana for New gorS, and at
ter short pause there, they came
straight ao Kansas Cits Yesterday
at the Hotel Baltimore, MT Miller ana
MS protege spent the day interview
ing representatives of local nanafac-
tarers
The goods which MI. Paaagontop-
oalas wishes to purchase in Kansas
city include many thousana pairs Oh
shoes, l25,0bt aluminium canteens, s.
900 sets of double harness for ar
til1e13, hospital tents and d0g~ tents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-01
All Twatsa
Be PRETTY IJsK
CRAY HIIR lARE
Try SraHdnlotilur,s ioir <s0oriss Sis-
cine o. Saue Tea anc Sulphur

Almnst eyeryDne KNOWS thai Sage
r'sa and SulphW. lr0pariy compound
ed brinzs haos the natural c0lar and
issr-e a ths hair when fausG. straah-
ed or gray asso ends dandruG. itch
ins scaln and sr0ns falling hair. Years
ago me nniy wEv 70 sei this msxturs
was 20 nla,;e q az home. whish Is
nifssy uuf trnihlesBme NowRfuys
b. sskiue ~ any druc srDra for
"V'vetts Sage and sulphur Gsnm-
round YOU will sei q larse hafllf az
thi famous Oh rscine for ahoni sol
canfs
nunt staf Erar T'rv f., No nne
ran rcssihiy ttall that won dar'rannd
pnur hair. as q tiaes A. 50 naturally
sna egpnlu Won .aanipan a -sllnnsse nr
sofi hrrsh vsiih n ard drew fhis
'lfrouah vour hair. tasfns um snlali
efrslnd at % tinlr- hv nn-nine fhr
Erae hsir dsafDrears and afrr 'sf-
nffnr suilirstinr 6ur .swn. vnI~ hai
F~-ensss baauiIfulig aars. ihics and
GLOSSY
'For sab b. Owl Drug stnrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-01

| Philadelphia Record When Gen
sfel Grant came prominently TO IN
front IN 1859 bs his CAPTURE og vleks
burg he wan A years oid Meade, Tn
victor of Gettsshars was at th'
same time as, sherman was AZ, an,
Sheridan was W years old, whes
StoneWAll jackson was killed IN sAai
same year he war bat 80, and wheF
MecieliAn was placed IN command 81
the tlhioA Fofces In 1851 WAS only SIS
THESE ages are interesting beca sss
they are IN saSA striking coatfas'
VIVA she advanced wears on the naeA
Who are IN command of the armies
nov batslsn8 in &arope. ON sAe
German side General Voa nmmisa,
tNe cAf1tor of aaeEe IA eS, and Gem
eFNl NoA Klaek ~ 6S General Won
Hansen. who recently gave no she
COMMAND ~ the saxon army, Is 6S$
General yon laecs4ns4A IA 64s cen
A4NA Won YaAem Sa, aTe General ven
Bdelow. IS. General Won MestEe.
2hfef os she German general stAlS ia
66. and General Won lsaAerbess
who 4s IN command IN EAST PRUSSIA.
81 81. Nearly eli tAese oFf4eeFs teok
part In the Fs@neo~fTassiaa ~ar ot
1870. ON me allies SIDE Isasa KSteh-
ehef IL 64; smith Do4qea 56, ana sir
bohA fseneh, S2. The three Freaoh
generals faa, 5ofHa@ and &siIaeAA are
All approschfhs 10.
sE0fn this statement oi veaFe Il ss
easy 10 fheef 4hkt modern warfare
demands IN generals Fnstnre iuds-
meat end experience rather than 3he
sufefAbandant energy And h4eh per-
sonaa courage THAT were supposed 10
be the disshxhishine marks OF the
ola time wAsqatf The commander al
me present aas. saatea st hesAaasf4
GERS. miles from the scene ~ setsoh
and receiyine rom his snborsinsyes
fepofts hy wlii@lass ny teaeereph ot
ly Telephone, n more lfpely 10 a,e
whste haired ola man possessea of
ssett knowledge of the efs of war
md resourcefal and imasinsti~e. but
possiols aefiesent IN physical eiror,
rather thtn a commander az the
ts'pe of Napoleon. Of Hannibal, or
Alexander the Great ana other
y0uthNa mili,ars prodisms ot theit
BAY.
IN vfe~ IL the akas az me lehJine
German sna Arrsnch generals Y ~@ula
seeth that me United Steses sonows
! mistskeh policy when z msa'ps re-
ei@ment compumors et % for che
army Aha 80 FOR tlie navy " Fnra-
-eAh precedent comte kot sRythlnt
md It certsinly shoula or eanlo@is
snd sdmlrsh max ne vt their highest
pomt of efficiancy laftef pssaihe ghst
leadlihe.