davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS

. 4 VIZ RENT Furnished rooms FOR liglk
housekeeping 30l y Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
wANTED-NfALE HELP.

VIZ HAVE openings -Om time 10 time
Tor men who are mechanically inclined
We would like 70 receive applications
from those who want an opportunity TO
learn machine work and advance while
learning. Good wages 10 men OF ability.
South Bend Lathe Works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26
SITUATION WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-POsition on farm by youn
man Experienced. I. Fuller, 514 "
Division
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26

WANTED-POSition by an experienced
night Waterman. Address j. W. S, Box
-. POstOffce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-26

1 Oh KENT Furnished rooms for Ugh
mouse eeping ground floor. private en-
trance. All modern couvcniences. f3j :
Main, corner Monroe.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

his watch. I'm afraid ] can't wait
until you settle with Mr.. Perigord."
he stated.
What's your hurry, linz" protested
Blackie. TT won't take long now.
When people psss money they part
Il have 70 Keep my eye on a certain
rapid Investment" said Wallingford i'm
prsssively. "Fu see you tomorrow. at
: the office: and settle with you for the
next pool. By the way. here's your
,, thousand dollars"
oh. give It to a newsboy.'' laughed
hand.
81 don't care what you do with IT," re-
sDonded Wailing ford grsveiy. producing
a big red pocketbook. MY business Il
turn for the hundred and iftv you In.
the hands OF the sstonished BIackie ne
counted q Ave- hundred dollar bill and
How much vii you ,nves, tomorrow
The wad." Blaekie answered prompt
iy. and started to hand back the money.
ford reprovingly reminded him. "A
hundred and nifty L. the limit In this
pool. as I have often told you
Cant you let me go In for two hum
dred?" argued Blackie. II don't like to
play Tor !. piker bet IKE this"
- uen stay out' f6sbrteu " hu"Si"Fu'
81 offered TO let you In on a hfty-thou-
san-doilar pool once. and Won failed to
meet me at 2:0. SO now you take the
little pools. Wait q minute" and he
consulted red memorandum book.
4 you can only have . hundred today
IAN right" agreed Blackie reluc-
tantly. Here's your hundred" and he
anded II over.
Good day" said wallingford. taking
the money.
Monsieur Perieord looked after him In
stunned perplexity. Impossible" he
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

stated the importer, greeting Blackie
with the enthusiasm of an old friend.
He clasped his hands and bowed pro-
fonndly. He delivered the check with
a flourish. "It gives me great pleas =
ure to make myself again honorable
with Msdemoiseile"
shell appreciate IT," grinned
day" and he started for the door.
Pardon. mon ieur. one little mo-
ment.' began Perigord.
Blackie. expecting that call. turned
with slow reluctance. lie looked at
his watch.
"rour friend. Monsieur wailing-
ford" insinuated Perigord. -. am
consumed with curiosity TO know how
dollars Of yesterday"
"Oh," returned Blackie. with a bored
expression. IT don't know yet. AS a
matter OF fact. ] hadn't thought OF in
quiring about 1t. lie probably has
only six or eight hundred dollars for
me. III just let 1t 60"
"Ah. Monsieur" protested Perigord.
Even " II II only little money like
that. to you who are so rich II should
be taken. Perhaps Monsieur would
VERY well" agreed Blackie. yawn-
ing. "wailingford's office hours are
from three to four. Would you like
to go over with me-"
II shalt he transporte1!" excla ned
Monsieur Perigord. in flutter Of de-
light, this being the boon for which
he had been eager to ask.
He ran. He brought his silk hat. lie
brought his gray gloves. He brought
hts little cane. He brushed his kinky
beard. lie tr,nred down the stairs two
steps ahead Of Blackie Dsw. Only when
they reached the Once did he hang back
timidly.
That was a brand-new office in n
was the legend: -. Rufus Waliingford.
Investments" Monsieur Perigord did
not notice that the paint was sti!l fresh.
for Wallingford himself had carefully
busted and otherwise aged II. lie bad
spent the morning on the Job.
Inside was a small ante room. in
which there sat waiting a totally bald
headed man. and a man with n bush y
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

commented. He invested n hundred
and iifty dollars for you yesterday. and
today he gives YOU back thousand.
Yes. confound him. grumbled
let me In on his big came
Big" repealed Perigord in astonish'
ment. looking greedily at the money In
Blackie's hand. do you call this
smalI?'
ITS a tin-horn proposition" soorned
Biackic.
"But how does he make it?''
"WallinKford won't tell" Blackie hall
whisperinGly coniided, He Is one oi
our most clever Americans. Nobody
Nobody knows how much l am worth
don't know myself
And did Mr. wallinsford make you
all your money!
Every last million dollars" asserted
"Ah"' breathed Monsieur Perigord
IN worship. ~. Also. wopid become
say Of a thousand dollars. Give the
Daw. would you truly give that much
money TO newsboy or was II wha,
clever Americans call a joker"
Blackie's eyes widened in astonish'
ment that such q question should bs
asked. I'D give II to ANYBODY" ht
stated. with q. flash OF inspiration
"woull you like to have it?"
Nine hundred dollars" gaspea
Monsieur Perigord in terror.
rs II nine hundred Why. so II Is.
counted Blsckie negligently. Here
Perigord. take II and buy yourself q
dinner" and. thrusting the bills into
the hands OF the duinfounded Peri.
gorl. he Etalksd out OF the place.
81 forgot to get Miss Warden's
check" explained Blackie the next
day. walking into Monsieur Perigord's
with "A raSRphone- case In his hand.
"It Is ready. Monsieur" cordially
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE

many musical comedy successes. and
the wife Of Raymond Hitchcock. will
make her screen debut In the title
role, which she created on the stage.
The Famous Players Film Company
has acquired the motion. picture
Paramount theaters.
Nanny Lou" which Julia Plano
Will use for her vaudeville debut
here next week, is a comedy OF tho
South. the author being, John B.
Hymer. who Is beginning to rival
Edgar Allan Woolf as the blue
The offices OF the Paramount Pic
lures Corporation have been re-
moved from the Second National
bank Building TO much larger quar-
ters at 1910 q street northwest. The
change was decided upon by George
M. Mann. the executive head OF this
territory. owing to the enormous IN
crease of business since offices were
opened here by that corporation
about year ago.
Anna Held has received a csble-
gram from Sarah Bernhardt say
ing that she has written n patriotic
song which she hopes Miss HE'D
viii slng IN America. The lyric and
score are now on the way across
tho Atlantic.
James X. Hackett win return to
New York about November l when
rehea rsals for his Forthcoming pro-
ducticn OF Macbeth" WIN begin.
Mary Alden. remembered In Wash
ington for her excellent performance
OF the younger sister In "War
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
TOO BAD
YOU'RE DID,
With Your Hair You
Would Look Ten
Years Younger

How often We have heard this
expression concerning a rrelna-
turely bald young-old man. II is
absolutely unnecessary that any
man should be subjected to such
sympathy from his friends, fog
there is preparation on the mar.
ket which, if used in time will re.
move all symptoms of falling hair,
dandruff, and irritations of tho
scalp and promote the growth Of
the hair.
IF you have been experimenting
with preparations containing cocoa
nut oil or alkals (if it foams it
contains alkalis) throw them away
at once! Go to O'Donnell's Drug
Store, Goa F street, and ask for a
SOC bottle of Speiser's Scalp Tonic.
Use it according to directions, and
in a reasonable time the most sat
isfactory results will be obtained.
Remember, Mr.. O'Donnell guaran-
tees this preparation personally-if
it fails, ask him for your money
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Erides." has closed her season with
Naztmova after n complete tour OF
the country and is in Washington
for few days with her husband.
Poll Players.
Replete with Innovations from tho
front curb to the back wall. Loews
Columbia Theater 10 enjoying un-
usual popularity. Girl ushers lend
Washington. while the stage setting.
which is a replica Of one of the i'm
perial gardens In Japan, Is u pleas
ing picture.
Under Cover" Is slated for an
early appearance At the New Ma
Handsome new announcement and
photo frames are now adorning the
Keith Theater lobby in place OF tho
somewhat primitive wooden frames
that have served since the Keith
regime began.
Grace Peters. a Washington girl.
daughter of Admiral Peters. u. s.
N, retired has been engaged by
Joseph Brooks to play the part OF
the countess, the claivoyant, with
Taylor Holmes in His Majesty
Bunker Bean"
Amelia bingham. who WAS taken
seriously III at Chicago six weeks
ago with The New Henrietta" com
pany. has regained her health. She
left Saturday night for Salt I.ake
City. where she will resume the role
Of Mrs. Opdyke in THE New Hem
rietta." Laura Hope Crews. who
went West on short notice to take
Miss Ringham's place, will return to
IL
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Vernon Castle. 1t was through Miss
Blythe that Vernon first Went on
the stage. becoming chorus man IN
her company at the Gaisty Thcater,
London.
Manager Harry Jsrboe Just re-
ceived this week nine handsome art
To display the current and advance
weeks attractions. The frames are
siA ieet high with glass fronts.
Mile. Mimi Amato and Aurelio
Coccio, In the wonderful panto-
mime. "Ths Apple of Paris" who
have appeared at Keith's several
times. are making their hrst ap--
pearance in burlesque this week at
the Gayety Thsater.
Few plays come to this city with
such splendid indorsement ~ does
"a Pair Of Silk Stockings" which
comes to the Belasco the week OF
November ID. This comedy of life In
higher English society was received
with open arms by Winthrop Ames
exclusive clientele last wear. and
their Endorsement was stoutlv sup
ported BY the reviewers Of the met
ropolitan newspapers.
Following the production Of Louis
n. Parker's "Mavournten," at His
Majesty Thester. London. SIR Her
bert Tree will sail for America to
present a season Of Shakespearean
repertoire. Among the PLAYS In
viii" lie win b. supported by his
own West End company:
While In this country sir Herbert
plans to have Aim versions made or
all the shakespeare PLAYS In which
he has appeared. In his opinion.
the screen Is destined to play a
great part In the future life OF the
world. both for instruction and for
entertainment
Oscar Seagle, who has become one
OF the foremost figures in the con-
cert world, was born In Tennessee.
end trained In American schools
primarily. Some years ago Mr..
Seagie went to Parts to complete his
pressed this great master that Tor
years he was retained as his frst as
sistant
An interesting announcement fs
made by the Re,asco Theater In the
booking OF william Faversham In
his great dramatic success "The
Hawk" The play 10 one which has
gained success by the virtue Of Its
story. the way OF Its telling and tho
brilliant acting Of Mr.. Faversham
and his supporting company.
One OF the latest successes In the
Am world Ia the production of The
Red widow" which will he exhibited
soon. what y morc '"rhe Rod
Widow" will he played on the screen
~ hsrsslk Flora zabsnA, star of
The Washington times., 1915-10-31
Concerts Today

A special Sunday program has been
arranged ~ Harry Jarboe. manager OF
tbs dAystv Theater. for todays per-
formnncs which features Ben Welch
and his show. Owing 10 the number OF
vaudeville stars IN the company the
following program Is scheduled in addi-
ton 60 the two acts of music and dan
cling: Ben Welch In a specially: Minnie
Bud" Harrison also Offering spe-
ctalty Minerva Clark and Arthur Cor
don in singing and dancing number;
Harrison Gordon, billed rs clever dan
Ger; the Marriage scene by Glenn Bo-
wins. Minnie Iarr son, and NJ. Murphy;
and Arthur Gordon introducing some
new songs. 4 large beauty chorus Will
be featured In the program In numerous
song numbers.
Today at 3 and S:lb .. M, at tho p.
f. Keith Theater concerts will be given
at which the program win contain Nora
Bayes. William Courtieigh and com
pany, Craig Campbell. Mile. Natalie.
and NJ, Ferrari. Imhaf. Conn. and Co.
reene, Warren and Conley. Lloyd and
Britt. Adon.s. and all the other delig ht-
full componsnts Of last weeks bill.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

(CoDtinued from Page Slxteen.)
Vernon Castle. 1t was through Miss
Blythe that Vernon first Went on
the stage. becoming chorus man IN
her company at the Gaiety Thcater,
London.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Manager Harry Jarboe Just re-
ceived this week nine handsome art
frames for the lobby OF the Gayety
To display tho current and advance
weeks attractions. The frames are
slA ieet high with glass fronts.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

James X. Hackett win return to
New York about November when
rehearsals for his forthcoming pro-
ducticn OF Macbeth" Will begin.
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Mary Alden. remembered In Wash
ington for her excellent performance
of the younger sister In "War
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Marcus Loew. not content with his
New York possossions. has ACQUIRED
the Baltimore H.ppodrome, seating
$50
The Washington times., 1915-10-31

Mile. Mimi Amato and Aurelio
Coccio, In the wonderful panto-
mime. "Ths Apple of Paris" who
have appeared at Keith's several
times, are making their hrst ap-
pearance In burlesque this week at
the Gayety Theatcr.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
o Q o o o o o o o o 90 o o o
Q THE HsCcABEE>. .
o o o Q o o o o Q Q . Q . . o

The Maccsbscs had 4 great tine
IN their local tent Thursday plight.
Attorney Blitz. Of Louisville. vas
engaged in a big lawsuit and could
not be here as announced. bat State
Commander Eikia vas on hand and
enthused the SIR Knights very much
BY his presence He is a strong
man in fraternal circles and never
fails 20 DO the tent good by his
coming He awarded three besuii-
ful prizes for added m.nbershsp-
two valuable silver sets. one each 10
Sir Knights Fred Cooper and Eek
Hudson. and q handsome solid gold
ring to Sir knight Henry Nall. 4
letter was read from Mrs Henry
OF Evansville. Ind.
thanking the ten; for what its mem
bers had done Tor her husbands
brother. Jesse Schroeder.
Sho is reported as improving.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

disc. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. 5. Engler.
Miss Ethel Hunley. after spend
ing a week with Miss Lizzie Moore.
Of Taylortown. returned home
Thursday.
Miss May Borah. Of Cromwell.
who is giving music lessons TO
some parties Of the wysox eommun-
ity. and Miss Gertrude Dorch. OF
wysox. spent last Saturday night
with Miss Ethel Hun,ey.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. W.
y. Taylor. Of Hartford. is improv-
ing some and that the doctor ye:
has hope.
The meeting in East 81. Louis.
which was mentioned in The Herald
a few weeks ago. closed the second
Sunday night with 2.s2s CONVEX
sions. IL is said to have been tie
greatest revival THAI city ever Wit
messed and all the churches viii be
greatly benefited
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
SNftLLHOUS-

Feb. 2o-Mr. and Mrs William
Addington, Sr.. have returned from
Beyier. where they have been at the
bedside Of their daughter. Mrs Bob
Shultz. who has been sick
Mrs. John T. withrOW Is quite i'll
of Indigestion
Mrs. SsIlie Drake has been visit
ing her sister. Ms. p B. Taylor.
Hartford. the past few days
Mrs. Oppie Ki,iinSer and children
Gladys and Kaiherins spent Mon
day night with relatives in Hart
ford.'
Miss Nellie Tate Cezisrso~a. Is
the CUES, Of Miss Ruth Goasey-
Miss Ruth Co5ssE eSate1plA;es
entering school At CsaisrtOEn,
Monday.
Mr.. and Hrs TAO1as GOdsey
were guests Of threads AZ Csu1s--
town. TussdsT-
Mr. c. c. EinbI=y and Miss Nolz
Mcconnell @sg@- ZzzEieL n tAe
brides home FEB itth. Rev Meat
gomery. Ceuter5OEn. ot1eiating-
Mr. J. II. Barnard. ~hO had his
knee strained while dehoruing cat
tie. is still on crutehss-
Born TO Mrs Ray FulkersOa,
Kirtley. who was visiting her faith
er-in-law. a girl
Quarterly meeting eonvenes with
Equality church to-day and tO-mor-
row.
Mrs Roy Robertson. Mrs. Allen
Buskill and Miss Annie Buskill.
Norman. are in our midst to see
Mrs. J. r. Withrow.
Mr.. s f. Hunter is the guest of
Mrs. ). ]. Hawkins and family.
Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
VII. Ringo a Candidate For
REELECTION.

Willie in Hartford at the recent
term Of court Mr.. Ben ID. Ringo
made il known 20 his friends ia this
county that he would be csndi-
date for reelection 10 the Office of
Comqoaweslth'. Attorney in this
Judicial District.
Mr. EingO lived for many years
IN Ohio county aad il we'll known to
almost everybody here. His admin
istration OF the Office has given en-
tire satisfaction to the people. and
his friends in this county may be
expected TO rally 10 his support. He
has made a faithful and very able
official. one OF the best the District
has had in its history. and the peO-
pie feel that the business OF the
State is in capable hands as long as
Bon Ringo has charge OF IT,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

sine Friday to see her nephew
Clarence Russell. She returned
Sunday morning. She reports that
Clarence Is very III Of dropsy and !,
Is thought be can survive but a fee
days at most.
Rev. r. n. Fsrris and ~ife were
called TO Greensboro last ThUrsdzf
TO see their Erandchiid. the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landrun.
~ho had drank carbolic acid They
returned home Saturday. The child
was stin living. but little hope Of
bis recovery is entertained.
Mrs. G. W. Daniel and son. Of
Greensboro. are visiting relatives
here.
Mr.. Chester Lyons and wife Will
leave for New Mexico next Thurs
day. They are going for the benefit
Of Mrs. Lyons's health Their many
friends here &ate to see them leave.
We see our friend G. 2. Likens
has announced bis candidacy for
Secretary Of state. Being an Ohio
county man. be should be accorded
the solid Democratic vote Of his
home county. tie l. a self-made
nan, thoroughly capable and a true
blue Democrat.
There were seven carloads % corn
shipped from Friejalsnd. OlatOn
and Davidson Station last week.
Price paid. - cents per bushel !
I'm afraid some who have sold corn
At - cents will be paying 81 per
Dushel before the next crop comes
"a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
g. u. LINENS ANNOt NOES
FOR SECRETARY or STATE

On the second page Of The Her
aid will be found he formal ar
nouncement OF g. y. LiRens for the
Democratic nomination for Secre;a-
~ OF State. subject to the action Of
the Democrats al the General Pr
mary. August :. 1915.
Nr. Likens was born and reared
on farm about .ix miles northeast
81 Hartford and f. truly "a self-made
man. having gone from the pillow
handles. step by sep. by his o@n ef-
forts. "a tnc Important position o.
Assistant Auditor Of State.
After leaving the farm his first
vOrl, was as teacher IN the common
school from this TO teacher in the
Hi-h School ii South Carrollton.
Returning rom 'here he was elect
"a ag Circoit Court Clerk Of Ohio
county. whore l'c made n fine record
as an efficient and courteous Official.
On retiring from this important
position he applied for and was
granted license to practice law. To-
eating in Hartford. where he built
up a splendid practice, which kept
increasing during the twelve years
prior 10 his acceptance OF his pres
ent position under Mr. BoswOrth.
where, be it said TO his credit. he
had not been very long before he
was given the title Watch Dog Of
the Treasury" on account of his
interest in and devotion TO the tax
payers OF the State.
While this Is true. he has at all
times been just as careful to give
every one square deal" and We
think We can truthfully say that
thor" Is no more popular official In
the service of the Safe than Mr.
Likens. Ills business qualifications
are attested by his business connec-
lions. He has been president Of the
! Citizens, formerly First National
Bank. of Hartford. for the past
twelve years.
Mr.. Llkens. who had served his
party as County Chairman for two
successive terms prior TO his APP
pointment TO his present position.
Is in the language of the Park City
Daily News, of Bowling Green. "A
fearless lighting Democrat and Il
typical Kentucky gentleman"
This Icing Ohio cOunty's first
ciance Ter State Office In many
years. Ye predict that Mr. Likens'
support In ohio county will be al
aost, If not quite unanimous.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
OI.ATON.

Feb. 22.-The farmers in this
section have started TO work with "A
vim.
Wheat from Baizetown and other
points In southern part OF Butler
county Is being delivered to the mill
here.
The little threc-year-Old child Of
Mrs. Joe Miller died last Friday.
After funeral services conducted by
Rev. vanhoy. the child's remains
were buried in the Olaton cemetery
by the side of his father. who pre-
coded him only few weeks. Mrs.
Miller has the sympathy of all IN
her sad bereavement.
Mrs. Lennie Martin and one of
Robert Duff's children are on the
sick list.
Mrs. DIR. Parrish's mother. OF In
diana. is visiting her here.
Mr.. Glen Moxley attended his
brother Isaac Monkeys funeral at
Shreve last Friday.
Leslie Miller is improving. Mrs.
Sidney Grant Is likewise improving.
Little Connis Duncan IL quite Ill at
the residence OF his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Canaan.
Mrs. Paradine Canaan went to Ro-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24

4 EussellyiIle ieweler has the
following al. IN the Lewisburg
Leader.
zone hard times talker at your
store viii cost you more than your
rent. 50 stop this expense by letting
him know he IS damaging your bus
mess.
MANY good customers come In
with the intention Of making pur-
chases or paying their bills, but af-
ter listening % this chronic calam-
lty bowler they reconsider and you
lneonsciOusly lose business that
would make you and your cash reg
kter smile from ear to ear.
Talk PROSPERITY and shun a
hard times talker as you would a
Ieper.'
Besides two headlines and his
name. business and address, that Is
all this mans ad. contains. But il
Is good advice and ought to he en-
ulsted by every progressive business
house in the land.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
ItOPEWELI..

Feb. 22.-NIr. Jesse Fulkerson.
who has contract for road work.
has been busy. and what he has
done Is la fine order
Mr.. I'D Williams is building a
tenant house on his place. Mn.
Dennis. OF No. 10. will move IN
and raise a crop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ford gaze
Miss Beulah Miles birthday enter
tainment last Saturday night.
Misses Katie aud Iris Elliott. OF
Wysox. spent Saturday and Sunday
With Misses Beulah and Maude
Miles. te
Mrs. Perry WakeIand. OF Para
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-02-24
4 FINE SHOWING MADE
BY OUR SOLDIER BOYS

The best showing Company n has
ever made upon inspection was that
OF last Thursday night. when the
Company was inspected by the Fed
eral inspection officer. J. ]. Bur
leigh. There we're sixty men in un-
form. all bright. strong. husky fell
lows. Capt DeWeese and Lieut.
shown deserve much credit for the
appearance Of the Company on that
occasion. Many in the ranks were
new. but all acquitted themselves
splendidly, and the Company re
eeiyed the very highest compliments
both Of the inspection officer and
Col. JoHett Henry.
BY recent act Of Congress the
COMPANY was enlarged TO 80 men.
Company II is at present a full
Company. and some who offered
themselves for enlistment were
turned away on account of the fact
that every place was filled. A few
vacancies. however. will occur be-
tween now and the date of encamp-
ment and there will be an oppor-
tunity for some OF those who desire
do so to Join.
The boys OF Company II are al
ways glad to have Col. Henry with
them. He is a splendid gentleman,
as well as a fine officer. and is in
perfect sympathy with the officers
and boys Of the Company.