davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
WELLS-FARCO OFFICE TO
MOVE TO NORTH MAINE ST.
Gray, Reid. & Co. will Shortly Begin
ErectioneofsNew business Block
ats Maine and Center.
ss Monday. morning a force o

ers Monday morning a force of
woSsmen began the task of prepar-
Jna for the removal of the building
lqIrg occupied by Wells-Fargo at the
corner of Maine and Center streets
,tosa new site just north of the Grand
Hotel on north Maine street, where
.it will continue to be occupied by
We1ls-Fargo
Tle building was purchased by c..
lh. Benalum and George Wilbur and
-wiIlsbe removed as soon as the neces-
sary permison can be obtained from
tire City Council, which it is expect
ell will be granted without opposi-
.tion at a special meeting of that
body next Saturday evening. The
building will he moved intact to the
new site and the south half will be
occupied by Mr.. Wilbur as harness
shop. Mr.. Wilbur is well known to
the harness trade having been en-
ployed here number of years ago
but has only recently returned to
engage in business for himself in
conjunction with Mr.. Benadum.
The lot made vacant, by the re-
moval of the building was purchased
from Douglass & Jarvis some months
ago by Gray. Reid & Company, and
it is said to be the intention of that
firm to shortly begin the construction
of business block for their new
Faloln home, as it is understood
that their present lease on the quar-
ters in the |. II. Kent Co. block ex-
pires on the first OF January next.
Manager Archer is unable to state
just when work will start on the
new building. but state that he is
expecting a visit from one of the
heads of the firm any day now to
take up the matter.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
.FROMsFAIRV|EW TO HAlEN
IN 5LESSTHAN THREE HOURS
Nervy Chauffeur Negotiates Rough
Road in Record Time to Make
Train connection.

Monday 1aogHia at 9:15 S. p.
Agent stanrorf ssceived a telephone
request from1EaiNysw AIang him to
arrange tpansupftason fore Al. ine
jured man who was tp be husaied
to Reno ande vino wrnsr 6e brosfsft
to Hazen by auto. Nhs seniton We
piled that second sectioIf on Nop 5
would be dueaat Hazen5 aH R tfe asfi
there would be no ourer psrsselfser
train through unji' No, a-9s sfst
evening.
The injured man WIS nared
Fred Barkus, a miner WHO had tife
misfortune to. have. a piece eof steel
from the lIeada OF drill Clip Off and
penetrate his eyel1all He was slif-
fering Intensely and tlfe mine man
agement set about iimnfetiiately to
liaveahim conveyed to Reno for treat
ment Although tlTe distance to Hazen
is fifty-seyen miles, Herman White
vene, cltaufeur for tlie Fairview
company uuiertool1 to land the suf-
ferer at Hazen in little less than
0leee hourss arh successfully per
1oplifen Gre feat
1slre Roatis from Saiftl Springs to
saggl Is rtotonIouslg anything hut a
Int Notwithstanding the
1sfaVS diiser successfully negotiated
uss lYnnHis arih clncks and drew in
- eseen NJ ample. SINE. to secure
pas1zt Sor 'tre. injured- man, who
u4s esssr 70 ufe. hospital where, ac-
sorsnns - 6se. journal, it was found
biiat Ore iruuw to tlfe eye was not
copRer@l. OF Sfcll a. serious nature
/ ta1sst uae stssrt will be. impaired.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
Resolutions of Sympathy

Whereas, our Brother, L. n
Wightman, has been removed by
death from us. his friends and his
loved ones.
Be 1t Resolved. That the members
of Alpine Lodge No. "a, Knights OF
Pythias extend their sincere sympa-
thy to his bereaved wife, son,
mother, brother and sisters; and
that a copy of these resolutions be
recorded in the minute book of the
lodge, a copy sent to the bereaved
wife, and published in both of the
Fallon papers.
l.. r. KENDRICK.
G. w. CONVERSION.
T. II. SANFORD
Committee
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
GAME WARDEN ANSWERS
DUCK LAW QUESTION.

phe local nimrods have already
begun being anxious about the ques-
.tion of when they can begin getting
after the ducks And this is being
asked pretty generally of everyone
met.
In reply to an inquiry made by
Ward Martin of State Game Warden
Geo. S. Mills, concerning the legal
opening of the duck season in this
state, the game commissioner says
that while the state law opens Sept.
5th, and the U. S. law opens Oct.
1st. it is his impression that the U.
S. law takes precedence.-Review-
Miner.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
In the Comstock Vein

In answer to inquiries we will
state that the ore development just
made on the $500 level of the Union
Con. mine is located back in the
main Comstock vein. and this Is one
reason why 1t is looked upon with
so much favor and confidence by
those who have visited the mine.
Chronicle.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
Woman Burned i'm Gasoline Expio-
sion

Mrs. Bruce Saulter, wife of
prominent dentist at Reno, was ser
iously and perhaps fatally burned
by the explosion of gasoline which
she was using to cream a dress last
Thursday afternoon. The cause OF
the explosion is unaccountable, as
the lady had taken the precaution to
be sure that there was no flame in
the room. When the explosion oe-
Cured Mrs. Saulter had the rare
presence of mind to throw a cloth
over the can of unused gasoline
and ran into an adjoining room and
wrapped herself in a rug and smoth-
cred the flames. Her husband who
was in an adjoining room heard her
cries and came to her assistance and
was severely burned about the hands
in his endeavors to tear the burning
clothing from his wife's body,
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01

l. II. Kent Co. Fallon, Nevada /:
Gentlemen-With reference to our
exchange of correspondence in re-
gard to rates on alfalfa meal to San
Francisco.
We are today in receipt of letter
from our San Francisco Office stat
ing that arrangements are now be-
ing made TO pulish a rate of $500
per ton on Alfalfa Meal, in carloads,
minimum weight 10000 lbs. from
Reno, Fallon. Wabuska and Love-
lock to San Francisco.
AS soon as we learn when this
rate becomes effective we will be
pleased to advise you.
Yours truly,
j. NJ FULTON.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
Drowned i'm Humboldt

While in swimming last night in
the Humboldt river a Basque, named
Pete Eurito, waded beyond his depth
and was drowned. His companions
gave the alarm and search was made.
Sheriff Harris and Deputy McMullen
recovered the body at ten this morn
g.-independent.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
TIL Tnpner Trapped.

Frank Stone, alleged to have
tapped the till of the Palm saloon, a
Reno resort. recently during the alb
senoe of the bartender, was captur-
ed later the same evening
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
PHOTOS

Now you can get your Photo TAX
en- by your home Photographer, To-
Gated at the C. B. Ferguson home on
Ada street. Portraits speciality.
Come and see few samples. Prices
right. The Home Studio. s1t2.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
Unique Divorce Suit

A novel case, in which the plain
tiff, an unmarried man, asks a de-
cree OF divorce from his common
law wife, is being tried before the
district court of Washoe county.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01

horse wer Fairbanks-Morse
hoist; 80 IT. gallows frame; 500
feet steel hosting cable; two
large ore buckets, tanks, pipe
connections, etc First class con-
dition. II. G. Mcmahon, Goldlield,
Nevada. Mention Churchill Coun-
ty Standard. mStf
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01

The regular annual meeting of the
Fallon Chamber of Commerce will
be held at the City Hall, tomorrow
Thursday evening, at which Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year. A full attendance is request
ed. w. II. REAVIS, Secretary.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
BOOSTING KING AND QUEEN
ENTERS FALLON DAUGHTER
Contest Assuring Very Lively and
Competitive Aspect-Hazen
Heard From. a

known from the number of new con-
testants entered during the past
week. Ii is to be assumed that there
Is a great deal of uncertainty on
this subject as yet. One thing is
yew evident from the past weeks
poHng, and that is that in neither
contest is there an entrant but whom
las a host of friends and a royal
toods olfance to win.
Holding Back Votes
WffispeIings creep into the com
mfpeehs' headquarters that some of
tire contestants are boarding their
votes fon fnalespurt. This is to-be
eSpested, but contestantss not we'll up
in the dasy startling. sfomd hustle
and get up vaal sles'lealeH so sat
their snends olk sseSu unat uls hase
"a .fpivlg clsnces ir6s vaa fsees.es
lney spIsapus sfsns wlen ssne
ktes az, sSfifs stseifhrif .i1l eize, sca ~
ssaesas ea'sa 'aselassi sd3a7ase HatA
arf - % sres'feadesss IS The. pubns
IN serssai ssse 20 be e6 sta waaesa,
-ssfn.
- contests te oIose
IA a flf4hang or tlne CONTEST eslns
lfliaee it was decidSa nut TO olesi,
lbo1h contests the same .eveinng 70
prevent confusion. Fhe contest Ter
Alfaafas Ring wila therefore close at
10 y. m. September 15th ON tile olIen
air dance floor (which MsiA he een-
structed by that time0 and. tlfe
Queen's, contest win close at tfe
same place September 16tlI at 10 p.
m. This. will give those oampaisn-
ing for amy speeial carditlate an on-
portunity to hustle with out any OPP
position from adlierents Of the op-
posite sex.
Hazen Enters Candiiate
We agreed at the beginning OF
this contest not to criticize any can
didates or their actions so we must
let the following letter talk for it.
self:
Churchill County Standard, Fallon
Nevada
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find 544 votes foi
Miss Hattie Ferguson OF Fallon, foi
Dairy Queen Miss Ferguson wa
horn and raised and educated II
Churchill County, and Hazen is TAX
ing this opportunity of entering
Churchill County daughter in this
contest. and we sincerely hope that
Fallon will see the advisability Of
electing this beautiful girl Dairy
Queen, of the coming State Fair.
Miss Ferguson's Hazen friends
sincerely hope she will win.
f. w. INMAN.
For Queen
Cahill, 991; Hattie Ferguson,
544; Bingham, 40S; Steinbrook,
ss1; Anderson, 296; Mayheld
252; Coe, 75; Leonard, so; Jean
Schomp, 80.
For King
Morris. $50; Crehore, $50; Ira
Kent, Jr., 147; Allen, Sr. So;
Schneider. co. Ham. so.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01

Before you buy glasses send for
Free Booklet-"EYE SERVICE" TO
r. j. Nixson, Nixon Building, Reno,
Nevada, filter and maker of real ser.
vice glasses. m291y
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01

Mr.. l. II. Kent, Fallon, Nevada:
Dear Sir-Please refer to my letter
of August 9Th wherein | advised
You that eur company had instruct
ed publication of a rate of so cents
per owt ON alfalfa meal from Cali
fornia terminal and intermediate
points to New York, Boston, etc.
stated that this rate would APP
ply from Hazen. l beg to correct
this quotation inasmuch as it will
not apply from Hazen. The rate
quoted applies only via El Paso and
will not apply from any station
EAST OF ColfaX, Cal.
Regret the erroneous information
was furnished you and trust you
have not been inconvenienced there
by Yours truly,
j. NJ. FULTON.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.

For week ending August 2S, 1915
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01

sf9 I, o IEsA pssgs)s. 4ss3sns
oefW saS-.ehsass sskr % N.Y. festen
ef AlaEss fGFb, shove fle wlpsRefll
/ sslssissds ven. tllast We weRa alnsafg-
kIg ts nlaJAsb ESasts tRp rates nom
esfstann lzeNsHlB Be5ntsa te WESTERN
Nevadts on cattle ana sheep. 1 am
Pleased Il snate flnlt thsse Rates will
becoma effastiVe August aOtll. and
the tpllewiHs rates VIII apply from
the various soints to Ballon aud re-
anns
si1eep IN single deck ears from
Tesomas $1,000; Come, S7450;
Wells ST1. SOC Elto. SID so; carlin,
$61 90; Battle Mountain. $52 so;
Wnmemueea. S42.50.
The following ON cattle; Tecoma,
s1OS.50, Cohre S1O5.50; Wells,
$4,000; Ellzo. s925O; earlin,
$3.50; Battle Mountain, s745O;
Wmnemueea, S60s50.
The above rates are per SO foot
6 inch cars
Yours truly,
J. M. FULTON.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1915-09-01
S. P. ANtt1INgES FREIGHT
RATES AfFECHNG FA[LON
Round Trip Tenspormtion ON Stock
for FeedinloqHloRateaon1AifaIfa
Meah tahnameeds

l. II. Kent has reteived tlfts fol.
lowing correspondence fsbm assist.
ant General Freight and Passenger
Agent J. NJ. Fulton of she Rerfo office
relative to certain changes and rates
that will be in effect from this date
This information via be of general
local interest, especially in respect
to rates ON spes tsoulsnt here f6r
feeding
1t will be nss5tl alat the recently
announced rise es $40 per ton on
alfalfa mea D Eastern tidewater
points, via e;asssfbn, Texas, was an
error insona 20 it included Hazen,
as the rate D assfsesafe only to Cal
ifornia posses ass Er seasst as ColfaE1,
which may lfs sssnr 10 'iitlicate shat
this class of tseeesb Is to. be CARRIED
over the sosaaden EpIfe of the conn
pany exclusesfe' % aus rate.
The annosssso, fAHfaroning nate
OF $500 per toe 90 slsslss meal viii
not strike ths sceogttass OF Hfe idea
of installing an alee % mss1 anilI in
this valley as pastis,aez ensfsars as
the rate makes asaess % opF ssaf
fornia market impsssnss afeaesIEs'
and coupled with tire ssnne iaseem ers
that we are not to l1ave slne beneftt
of the $40 rate to eastenn pcsnoi
would seem to effectually put sss
section out of the running 1t is
conceded that at the ruling pnioe of
$12 to 13 per ton for alfalfa mesl
in the San Francisco market, to-
gether with a $500 rate to San
Francisco. the industry will not pag
here. No doubt the railroad COM
pany have given as good a rate as
is possible, but in view of the fact
that there already exists a 50 so
rate ON baled hay from this market
it seems singular that the best Wat
can be accorded US is $500 on al
falfa meal when it is taken into son-
sideration that the latter oan' un-
questionably be loaded 10 hsIel
nearer the capacity of tire go. We
understand eastern roaCR sansBio
esnpute the Rese ON siam nafa at
asols 80 p9 osDb of esa, ot has1l
he, % b n sesspes' q lesa nesse n
ga co,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Mexico, Looted and BeSet
With Ba1dary, Slaggers
TO IFS Reconstruction
A New York Observer in Reviewing the Conditions
After Five Years of Revolution Finds the Situation
Calls for the Highest Craftsmanship.
FINANCES AND RAILROADS A BIG PROBLEM

revolution confusion
back from the
capital after Of residence there.
Wholesale liberation prisoners
leaving behind trail Of
bad
Prices have until they higher
the force them down.
Stocks Idcnes strikes disease and lack Of
medicines finishing touches the desolaton Of the
CITY,
The Consuonat officers. most d them, control Of Mexico
the fighting crowd who
know Most of them education.
Textile Mexo richest industries have been
period and
in full conscated little planting
has DONE
Carranza because of his decrees
capped
Carranza is desperately in need of funds.
The saloons obeyed the decree
o where they
The version O. conditions follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
S5OO,OOO STOCKS IN
MAIL STOLEN
Wilmington Mail BAG Rifled.
$3.50. 900 Overlooked. Two
Are Arrested.

Wr.MlNGToN Del, Dec 35.--Fedelal
agents recovered tonight s350.000 in
bonds Of the du Pont Powder Company,
several smaller blocks Of securities and
checks for $50. 900. s25 900 and $4,000,
all OF which were stolen from regis
tered mail bag last night. They had
been secreted In an old stove at the
home of two negroes now under arrest,
Albert and Earl Johnson. The men
had tried to burn the bonds. but failed.
The precious mail bag with secur!-
ties to the value of s750,000 was
stolen while being delivered from
the local post Office to the Pennsylvania
Railroad station between II 80 and l2
o'clock last night
That the robbery was planned by
daring crooks attracted by Wilmingtons
fame as a rich powder city is the belief
Of Governments agents. and while two
men are under arrest II is the belief
that II guilty they were merely tools
Of others.
The two Johnsons were the drivers Of
the wagon from which the bag dlsap-
peared. Arratgned before United states
Commissioner william q. Mahaffy this
afternoon each was held under $4,000
bail for a further hearing next Thurs
day,
Some of the stock was the property
of the Du Pont company and the rest
belonged to brokers and others. 1t was
consigned to New York.
The mall wagon containing the pouch
left the post office about II 80 o'clock
last night with the two Johnsons in
charge. The wagon carried three sacks
of mail. including the registered pouch.
About midnight Postmaster James ].
English was informed by employees of
tho pennsylyauia Railroad that only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
CHRISTMAS ENDS WITH GALE.
Wind Blows at Rate Of sixty Miles
an Hour at Midnixht.

Christmas Day gave good imitation
of the month OF March yesterday. only
1t exactly reversed the old proverb. II
came In like a lamb and went out like a
lion. And how 1t did roar. along about
midnight The southwest winds that
had prevailed throughout the day sud-
denly changed to a terrific northwestcr
that threatened plate glass windows all
over town and made the huge Christmas
treen In City Hall Park sway almost to
the ground. II hit clip we'll above six
ty miles an hour soon after midnight.
The local weather bureau gave n storm
warning late last night In which II fore
told Just such change and also prom
ised an accompanying drop In the tenn
perature to below freezing, the latter
preceded by rain. To-morrow's fore
cast Is fair. with moderate northwest
gales.
Up to the coming of the big blow the
day was mild. The lowest temperature
was 3s degrees at 4. NJ, and the high
est %, at ! =. NJ. The humidity reached
81 AT O'Clock in the evening and Its
lowest point was IS per cent, at L. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
NEW SPLIT IN PARTY.
Rev. J. L.. JOnes's AppOintmcn y
Leader Causes strife.


STOCKHOLM, Dec. 25.--The Rev. Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones Of Chicago was an
nouuced tonight as chairman Of n new
managing committee for the Ford party.
with Frederick Holt as vice-chairman
and Louis L. Lochner as secretary
With the appointment came new
rumpus. A number of lelegates. headed
by Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain. New
York sufYragist. scoffed Mt the appoint
ment of the Chicago pastor. Mrs. Bois-
sevain wanted to know when democratic
control had been abandoned and auto
cratic leadership under Or. Charles i.
Aked of San Francisco and the Rev.
Mr.. Jones. substituted. II was this sort
Of thing, she said. that had caused
trouble since the peace pilgrims left
New York.
IL know nothing OF the appointment
replied the Rev Mr.. Jones' 1T was as
much a surprise to me as to any one else
here
The meeting ended In disorder. with
some OF the delegates declaring that the
Chicago minister had grabbed the
leadership.
Mrs. Boissevain threatened to resign
unless her protests were needed. No
attention was paid to this and she
handed In her resignation and LEFT for
Holland, where her hus bands relatives
reside
The Rev. Charles r. Aked OF SaA
Francisco, leader OF the Ford Regulars
In the row aboard the peace ship. has
called upon the press Of America and
other neutral countries TO save the peace
enterprise from disaster
Or. Aked made his plea to the CORE
spondents after IL was learned that Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FOES OF ASQUITH
SEE VICTORY NEAR
Liberals and Tories Combine
in Onslaughts Upon
the Premier.
CHANGE EXPECTED SOON
Inspired Article Urges Lloyd
George for Government
Leadership.
CHANGE EXPECTED SOON
SPECIAL cable Despatch to Tnt srS

p -. S,,..,... o,.
HoNpoN' ic'' ne N"'
son has brought with 1t combined
attack On Premier Asouith. Liberal and
ror,, ,o,,,, q, .s,or,,. ., ap,avonIsm
io's Jo'"'"s Il" "'o'us Vi
against the leader or the Coahton Gov
ernment.
r,o ,r,.t,,, Do.,,,,, ,.,u. for n u.n.
e
erai election early IN January j. ID
C;arvin, editor of tho Observer, who has
hoo, n s,,,ror,o. NJ tho prem,er since
-, 49,,
.he oee'hhIfe OF 'he war; III al eu''''."'
In this mornings issue speaks in the
s,ropyes, ,ons ba has ussd since the
=. .,,,.,. -, ,., - ,or,,s
WI otsan u, .,usn ,, VI wn"' "'
VI. 'Vney =. WV Az" ,t,. 4. Il,
ms a'''S'e' '.' e' A..
sp"ee' ar, o.,Nin sueses'e ."a'
.'osu Seo.sc. ""o 20 '"e IN; -
,,,e , Sao''e, ""o 70 w re, 4.
IIe,n'eI vi, Hsqs'tn .
''au. 'ne euoJee' y, "i"st.c
,, ,,,,,ar ,,nnn
vi o"e aueso" ,,,''n - ..r
81, t.. ,ha L., d,c,n,,i,,, ,hor. ,s
-, ,.,.,,,,a,,o, Z" s,.,,,,,',,.s Nr r:arv;,
..What 'ra'. ara ,r.' ,hiniHInS -, "a tolera,r
,hasa .,tnss &C.. .o,,.n,so, months %,
,,.'., 49, ,u ha,,. ~ i,,,'.,,,.,n,ert ba :
u,'ai,,, - I,,,c,,'.h,d o.'
..v;a ,,,n o,,,,, urr. NJ Ilovd ceorrs
10 ,',,, hts rsi,h o., III. ro,,r,rv as chat.
ha,, diJ Mr. How'd f,.,rge l. of .hp
Few who tno,v thst the devils real
name H. Inertia. II. spent Christmas
ON IN. ,'l>do. uniting the nations worl,
first. he did not adjourn his Job over
~. hol,Jnys We want decision and
action. not irresolution. adjournment aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
REVOLT FIVE YEARS
OLD IN NOVEMBER

Nill.sta-5 or Zapat,stas in their LOSING
fight against the Triumphant, party as IL
stands to-day
On the contrary considerable numbers
OF the losing factions fighting men are
surrendering and joining the ranks OF
Ges. Carrsnzas followers. who now
comprise former officers and men of the
old Federal army who fought under
Porfirio Diaz and Iuerta. old rcvolu-
tionaries of Maderos time. men Of Pas
cual Orozco's revolt IN the north ayaln1:
Madero, Turbulent Yaauis from sonora
"serranos' from the mountains %
Puebla and OaXacs--in wot'l men
who all their lives have been trained t.
look upon fighting az "A profession o.
professional revolutionis,s who during
the past five years have learned 70
scorn the peaceful pursuits they followed
before Maderos ttrnc and prefer - litc
of carousinS, adventure, graft 0nd pfc
iage.
The general doubt as to the proSrec.s
for establishing peace throughout the re-.
public rests upon the well known Chara"-
ter Of these men. who are going to be
pretty hard 10 satisfy with anything ou'
OF the line OF the license which they have
been enjoying and the ambition. jealous
and greed OF their chiefs. who will be
difficult to make content witt, such Ioli,l-
cal rewards as may be assigned them
All OF the revolutionary leaders have
excellent opinions OF themselves. Their
standard of education * not high No
one officer or General In S,.voial hun.
dred vas the equivalent of an American
lhEh school education. Many cav
scarcely read and write So far as
! civic education goes events have proved
that they are mere ch!ldreu.
! Their idea Is 10 secure commissions or
appointments by force, threats or "a.
]