davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
lOcal Paragraphs.

A daughter was born May 10 &c
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hatch.
Several new cement sidewalks
are to be put in soon in various
parts of the city.
] The public is asked not to over
look the Senior Surprise at Fra.
ternal hall next Wednesday even
ing.
AS previously announced the
Royal Neighhor county conven-
tion is to be held at Ceur d'Alene,
Saturday, May 90.
Owing to the dance to follow,
one show is announced at the Star
Saturday evening beginning
promptly at s o'clock.
The G. A. r. memorial services
will be held in the Presbyterian
church at 2:3o Sunday, May 80.
Everybody is invited.
The ladies of the w. r. C. have
set apart next Tuesday afternoon
as day to clean up the cemetery.
All parties interested are requested
to come and bring tools and teams
to aid in the work.
The almost continuous rain of
the past two weeks, seems to be
making up amply for the lack of a
heavy snowfall last winter. 1t is
good for gardens, fruit, grass and
grain-and weeds.
A recital of sixteen numbers is
announced to be given by the
pupils of Miss Ella Mason, of
Spokane, teacher of piano, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Heit-
man at s o'clock this evening.
The friends are cordially invited.
Ten members of the local camps
of Modern Woodmen and Royal
Neighbors met with members of
the camps of Ceur d'Alene at
Hayden lake last Sunday and Sc
lected grounds for picnic to be
held June 10.
The L. Dollar property consist
ing of summer hotel, pavilion,
boating facilities, cottages and
camping sites at Twin Lakes, has
been leased, with the privilege of
buying, to R. ]. Wills and los.
Riley. Mr.. Wills is from Portland.
! He says he is making extensive
improvements in preparation for
this summers business.
A livestock development special
car on the Northern Pacific, in
charge of D. E. Willard, develop
ment agent, started west from St.
Paul, May 8, and will be in Idaho
the latter part of July. 1t will
carry number of specialists in
dairying and livestock husbandry,
and meetings with business men
in towns will be held as opportun.
lily offers. 1t is understood the cal
will stop in Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Health is Not a Matter of Luck

Health is a matter of taking good
care of the body just as is necessary
to keep ln good order any piece oil
machinery. Read THE HYGIENIST
magazine edited by DR.. r. r. DAM,
els. a contributor to this paper, and
learn how to be well. $l.00 per year.
Sample copy, lOc, at your news dealer:
or The Hyglenst Publishing Co.,
Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Eight 11-weeks old Jersey Red
pigs and 2.year old sow. for sale. In
qaire of Fl. G. Jensen, R. f. D. No.
2, Rathdrum. ltp
Sheep for Sale.-F. E. Melder,
Rathdrum, Idaho, M14J4p.
For sale. -Thorobred high grade
Holsteln bull, IL mos. old. Inquire
VIM. Neustel, Rathdrum. 1mo.p.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Church Announce mentS.
Presbyterian Oh hrch.

Sunday, May 3d. 1915.
Sunday School at 10 a. NJ. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service II a. 10.
Evening service. $780,
Service at Chico at 3 b. m.
Memorial Day address.
You are cordially invited to the
evening service. Short ervice, open
Ing with good singing, by yourself
and others.
Y.P. S. @. e. at 7:l5 b. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday at Parsonage, 1880 .. NJ.
G. L. N.society Saturd ay at 2 p. m.
j. M LAvEN DER, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
ChamberIaia's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Group and whooping Cough.
Whooping Cough.

"About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and | found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
only one that would relieve their
coughing and whooping spells. l
continued this treatment and was
surprised to find that 1t cured the
disease in a very short time" writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksvllle,
Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21

The Presbyterian Missionary
society announces a meeting in the
park next Thursday afternoon. A
10 cent lunch will be served to the
public.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21

We pay 12c a pound for chickens,
except old roosters. Please get your
chickens in Saturday morning for
Sunday.
Ranch eggs taken In trade.
RATHDRUM MEAT co.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1915-05-21
Methodist chu rch.

Services at the Method st Episcopal
church on Sunday, May %. 1915
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Rev. DR., b. e. Koontz will preach
at IL a. m. The Holy Communion
will be administered at this service
At 3p. m. DR.. Koontz will preach
at Hayden Lake.
Epworth League at 7:15 D. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
Everybody is invited.
n. SHERMAN II AwK, Pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29

ts oss ssaes 80 Weir Mi,essli treat
a-si fsF obesity is sisasisE 90 ~
saefaEr fst seFsas-s6 exercise e ace
esssrF Bas oa tss CHER had % Fs-
ssrless enc pssl@at 90 = ssiza@~f niis
dies. aaE evsa Wh1is @liS is hard
rse4EG t9 live o.
TIE psFi-at goes 90 bse-that 10 easy
f9f aay faE r~rs8a. The diet - Eraea-
ally ezf G9un. skimmrd Eliik eeirE
EratEaliy decreased. gatii a. ths cad %
- seek tas patient sets uo;hiaE bat
saamed mild and encouragement
N~saWblis massage and Swedish
r1Frrl~efs are applied systematically.
uifa tae psrpose % guabiiaE the cir
r1tafl1a tg carry or the oxi4izef waste
Material
tas~r this regimen the patisat may
iasr haif a pound or more pr day.
TIE tTsFt ard kidneys are carefully
eateset throughout
tr s1-z3 cases small quantity %
beef. chieEsn OF oyster soup - allowed
Co relieve me nsoantoay % ths diet
Ta~ paHeat is kept in bed-has a
Ersfre1 n1rEe=f1r about ten days OF
.HH NH"Ma .H.H"H raeas Haa" aaa7.s - 80
ttr roo@ is Erasted. BAT most % the
uss rausE b. spent soifiaE down
to1sEs.
THIS o. TIE LtFE
Massage ts p~rf1rmsG oacs o. twice
a aag ar rrsE ard ths Swedish move
araEs are added iafrs 6a-
ansr f5ar % elk weeks % This de-
ishtfsiiT lazy stiatsues ths dist is
srsfastiY snriehrt by tss Ed4i'ina %
lean @esfs. fss. ~tr. ttogEh fnaF o.
eve glasses of @iia must stiu b.
f1leEszf-t Fas Viet5s1 each DAY.
ur wEear5t tssEss tkaE 90 sgffsu
q toss 6s wesEtE wosid b. serious 20
ere rsu~sF uFsr wstEfnE ahozf. bat
ut=s az r-ss Gel bed there BE- utfir fear
af ErarE Er1abtr
TtfE fF AND
EfsfiT state EtF0aEt v6gr e1isms ir
ne Areas bow 1ss can Increase tts
weight g z@ q EiFt % 90. Eve feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29
The Daily Story
Colonel Bunker-By M. Quad.

crossed that l found out had capsh,
tartar. Why. sub, the professor
made me look like Is cents. He dis
armed me twice in 10 minutes. He
could have killed me during the paxt
five. but he stayed his hand.
AT length, after humiliating me for
the best part of half an hour. he pick-
ed me in the shoulder and / was out q,
it, I wept bitter tears as the sureeo,
dressed Rly wound. The young bucks
didn't know what to make of il. bpt
agreed that they must find excuse 10
challenge the professor until some ons
had landed him.
"Egad, sub, they didn't have to IN
hunting far for excuses. He brought
them along and laid them at the feat
of those who waited. He stopped Dick
Bascomb on the street and politely said
TO him:
sub. nature has made mistake in
your case
what do you mean. subj asked
Dick.
That your nose is screwed on
crooked.
sub. you must answer for this In
sultl'
Yours to command
"A second duel, you see. sub, and
with the same weapons. I wasn't there
to see, but they told mo that he made
a bigger monkey of Dick Bascomb than
he did of me. When he had made a
show of him long enough he gave him
the point in the same shoulder he had
me and walked away whistling.
I'VE had a sensation in that town
now and for so miles beyond IT, The
professor had made two victims and
wRs liable TO make others, but there
wasn't much feeling against him nor
much sympathy for those who had felt
his steel.
Joe Beaumont was to be his third.
It was rapiers again. rode to the
grounds TO see the duel. Joe went at
ii from the first like a butcher with a
long knife and was disarmed every
other minute. He got so made that he
cried like a boy.
1T was the same old story-wounded
IN the same shoulder.
Three smart bucks. Three duels
Three arms in three sings.
Three of us trying 10 explain why
L wasn't the other fellow who was
oinked.
1T was humilisting, sub. and yet it
vas the proper remedy. 1t broke up
he cabaI and settled US down 10 take
mere serious view of life. AS TO the
professor, he wasn't a naturalist at all,
,ut a famous fencer. and I believe he
vas hired by those who wished US well
O come there and administer the rem
dies our systems seemed to require.
That's all sub, and it's a fine day,
uh, and if
But the waiter was already bring
ag it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29

Il was Just thinking, subj" said Colo
mel Bunker as he sat looking out of the
Window was just thinking OF an in
cident in my early career as a duelist
In fact. sub. when this thing came
about I had not Yet drawn my napier
on the field OF honor. In the southern
town where ! first hung out my single
as a lawyer were a dozen gay bucks OF
young men. and / was one OF them.
We were sports, sub. We rode, we
gambled. and we staggered. We talk
ed about our honoh, and We took no
advice from our elders.
1T was a wonder we kept clear of
the duello among our own selves, for
we were hotheads. But destiny had
something laid up for us, and at the
proper time we learned what it was.
When a dapper little man dropped into
the town one day and gave his name
as Professor AIayne and explained that
ne was something of naturalist we
had no idea that his coat covered des-
tiny.
1t was about week after the pro-
lessons arrival, and none of us young
blades had made his acquaintance yet
when six of sat on the tavern veran-
da of a summers evening arranging a
fox hunt, when the stranger appeared
among us. and. looking directly at me,
he asked:
May 7 have the honor of asking
your name?
y gave il as Bunker. of co'se.
Bunker? Bunker? he repeated.
Did you evan spell it with an H?
sub, sub. What do you mean?'
WAS the name originally Junker?'
'Egad. sub. the man was deliberately
insulting met
Il always thought I carried things
or very well for a first time I raised
my hat, handed him my card and turn
ed away. He received it with a bow
and also turned.
There YOU were, sub - there you
werei A duel for sunrise was arrang-
ed for within an hour, and I was a
hero.
Could a professor OF natural his
tory handle a rapier like a young buck
who was always at il?
NO. Of co'se not. and I should play
with him. Should I kill or only wound
iim7 That question could wait and
be settled after the blades had crossed. |
The most had 10 fear. as my friends
old me and as I firmly believed my
self. was that he professor would eth |
,r send an abject apology or sneak /
way during the night. He did neither, /
however.
We talked the matter over, and all !
he bucks thought I ought 10 run the /
through the heart, and thus /
70 once establish my reputation, but
decided that a wound that would lay
Tim up about six weeks would do.
1T was only when the word had
zen given out and our blades had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29
- - 80 INDUsIaY.

ffsrr goa ever s-srf os faE fsFm-
l1fF ua rss fs9a tesf fsr ssass-
fsaer af ET-erfslsf ssGals wa.
sore cav grow ler1 a frrsf .ef4stfT P
Aet ra zoe .EaEr- assrs ft.s .e-
ssstrr FEEL EeE sa tef o. ALASKA.
~ rssrss
F1a-tsss rFa-s ESQ fas.es ToTf
started FsFuErr aa sae-4sa tslseG.
~ rHr searsrrr eessE % ALASKA Hr
srsrr-t vtfs 81 Hs- ~ tia~ foxes /.
.afsr t- Est bssss~r 90 aef 900. arf
er eas sa.T tls urlsE is fss GFaa-
aas
Ur aa -ts-asfrs e-fer is 1914 enc
secretary ef eeasMrrer vas ElreG ae-
teeFFT tr tease errtatr tsIsrts o.
errFrat sef western Alaska GO ere
purpose of Cos ssraisE no uifi-
rla lease crter Gee was $500 pr
ssrga pr ts.aEt 4seer tr rrsE.rre
rrea GfcF 60 $4,000 capital CO.
STARE "a ssrrrssfsT faS farm. oatT e
Few mer were ss-s 90 eater ere
saefe-ss ar rrsF N0w ere govern
E-EF Gel rersafrrteE ere g2esftar af
e.stlsF ere .rssleE e1eiitioes elasc
sfFrsrffrs. tFwerfaE ere price aaf
etF-efleE ere flNs ef frase.
me s1vrrersrs frtts gs nat ore
~ Fs- asss sseerssfFl tsfssf f5t
farmers ls krsssa is krfrFu GFus-
Fa.f wes lives sE Hsef pafas Or
paeer ts.fst. We're es Ess "a traders
POSE aet efres retssfF urE f1 taeE
afrr~ H.s r9a Fsrrs g~esFstt tas
.rss-f s.e ls.srf aes HesUeFe 600
sst 500 tsErs art pei rass- ss-sf
rHf
1e csc msHs.s~F ef NfssEs "a Eif-
rrrrrs @-sss.t sE fst tsrreE Eel eafr
H-f on 1r ere .sgssfs ere tas=s
fFr allowed s1 rfrEr freely ter Eaf-
Frsa wafer sas erE
sEr5~ -seFre oa fsr as.stset CO..
corral c6fa Eel fr Gee. ssFs-ssfst
-erraEs sar barge. ssf esrs rssEs-1s
RI con- rsrrasar Esas- ef eve STORIES.
ore bower aerF eeaEarr asE s5EFs.
saf Hsr eeeer carr eere sf tasE
-aIfs sH-er Frr foxes can Hs e Eae.t
weather. sef sarra v1s s.srTF O. s-F
ssf eur Gaze ser rtsrresEeF ere
s=erssfFT Fl rFt rs-sE
tlFusa wr se ere foxes FFr
r-f eFs- H Cav on sa1s=t as.FFE
f eTHrr rsE arsF arsE .s also ae-.
fs.rrr es+f s e. SALE FOOD
tF v-r 9srr srr=sf= fFas=o esq
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29
sUFFaEsstNo A IfNoO

H.. ....a.. .- .-.. .....r |rs..-
.. r..--..... $3.50 .-.-..- ~. -
.--f ..-...... ..--s. .'-..s.-- 49,
........... .....-s. ~ r,--5.. .-...-.-
.-s---. Il. 800 1890. ..s..s u.
s...f T.. ..s. 49,. ~ .-.s ...l.. 80 f..-
49, -. r.....- IL fr....- .-.-
49,. r...a..... l.. a.. a.4-. ~ ..r....-
-.
y-r-- en-. r---.-.s.s.- .s re- r4.s.
r.... ........r ..f.r...- r..as--- ~
1900. 49, .5..--..... ~. .-...--.- III
49,. ...--.... -.-... - ....s...s ~
1900 III ~ ........- 49,. --..--
-..-.f 49, 49,. u. ~ 49, --v.....-4..
n ~. 1900 49,. a.-.--.- 49,.
-..e.-. =. -. ......- ~ a.-.
49, $780,. $780,. t.--..s+ --.-.-
s-....f $780,. - ~. ........ ~ ~.
......f.... -. I. $3.50 ..........-. a...-
j. $4,000 - 49,. ...... ~.
..-.,..i 81 49,. ~. ...... ri Il. Il. ....--
49,. d. ..--.. t...-..... .-.-.-.-.
........ .4...-........ =. $500. ..-.a...5.
..-.f Il. s-.-.-.. ....a.... ..-s-s.. -......
49,. f......s .r....-..
49,. 49,. -. ...-.-....- s..f..-
e....... - ss...-......s. ..ar ....s-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29

tive sells whose output was Insult
I eiFHt 90 cheek the gradual decline IN
/ thr POOLS production Al the end OF
the year there Werr Iss active wells
90 the field. II Marioa county. tn the
saHdaVai pool. which was opened in
enc sumner % 1909. six productive
aeiis sHd one dry hole wsre drilled ir
1914. A slight decline from the pro-
ductioa % che previous year was uutcd.
r. all us SELLS we're productive in this
pool on Dec. ~. 1914. In Macoupin
eogaty three productive wells. with a
total init.ai output % Is barrels day.
and one dry hole constitute the years
Developments IN the Cariinviiie field.
ths daily production % which 10 now
ieEs than 100 barrels. In bulletin IS
% ere fiiiuo.a state geological survey.
issued ia 1914. IL described a structural
dome presenting conditions favorable
for petroleum prospecting IN south
rru Macoupin county. northwest OF
stguntou-
AZ the result; % a showing % Eve
gallons % OIL az depth % f25 feet ia
a yell completed March 8. 1914. In sec
tiuu 90. Lamoinc township. prospect
iuE FOR OIL In western McDouough
county received an impetus which re-
suited IN the discovery % new of
pool remote from the other productive
localities % the state. The initial well
N the Coimar or Plymouth pool. about
three miles northeast OF Plymouth. was
completed April so. and had an initial
daily production % IS barrels OF light
gravity OF from sand encountered NJ
depth % az feet The attractive
combination % fair Yield. shallow
depth. and Low cost % drilling resulted
Tn a rapid development Of the pool.
which proved % be % small area ex-
tent and comparable in many ways
With the Carlyle and Saudoval pools.
Geographically the Coimar oil field
lies near the crest % a low. weli-de-
fucd anficline or arch affecting Pa
leozoie strata. the uppsrmost Of which .
exposed on the crest % the fold con- I
prise limestone beds assigned TO the
81. Louis and Usage groups OF the Mis- I
sissipp!an series The productive form .
alton % the pool is described By the
Illinois state geological survey n bull [
isiin 2 a. sandy limestone that q /
toubfuily identified with the lower
part % the DcvouiAa or the upper part I
% tn@ SAAArtAn system. and the oil. Il
Which IL unseeompanied by gas. e re-
ported 90 Be green IN color. 90 have n /
gravity % about 81 degrees Baume. and /
10 contain oniy a small percentage OF
sulphur. The andinE % oil In this To-
caiisy - % especial interest. because %
previous recommendation. In n re-
por; On the geology OF the Colchester
aaf Naeosnb qaadrarEies. prepared In
1919 By seoiosiss % the United States
geological survey IN cooperation with
he iiiinoiH state geological survey.
In So Marys township. Hancock
soun'y. few miles west % coirnar 4
pool. oas oil well With al initial daily
2rodaefiou % as barrels vas eompic,-
"a ir September.
TIE following table shows the pro
faction and Coz os OF In Illinois sine.
tess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29

tfsvisF etrsssss ssvs esissssFf POS
sisfllsiss ssearssttg fsF ere ssasT %
rseatfv esoetsE ss5sets. As sessrasas
esesetr oe ussEaz efessres sE sss ssss
se tGG1 Gee e sseoest eas bsss sssfs.
VITA ls ssVsesp-tsa sfetsrss es e fs-
eelvsr eelIee we're tstsa NEslF ssF tEt-
De sosveE fse lseses- Ffessrss 81 e.
sgftes nessls gsrggEa e. sstst af Neos
showed a crgrfess eee.tEfise. TIE esf-
'et passed ears s1sestr EarusEs tss ts5a
sffes ssG wee vel sn tss WsF tsfsrs
EEs seost save asT sssrs % distress
fsse serfs ffaV seifassFs started ess.
ssttawgex re tgttst. tss sssft tesan Co
scr. sn,t ssssr tss e,sftss ssf s-aezs,i-
s,t some fastsnee Ess ssarE sa1feafF
fsI 60 rfscss Ce1rsss Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29

svs inehss tall. and weigh ZOE.
AnsWsr-s end name and address on
stamped addressed envelope, No
room available for lengthy reply IN
this column
THE DOWN or IT.
VIII you advise q woman - 20 how
90 reduce she weighs $40 and feels
almost ashamed 20 go out IN public
Ansusr-sss above. and watch for
more 20 follow. supposinE you are six
feet and three inches tall. you are none
TOO stout
WHAT IT IS AND HOW RELIEVED
have suffered for years from
chronic eatarrh- I have tried every
thlnE that has been recommended for
70 without any relief VIII YOU please
suggest something % help me-
Answer-For a stamped addressed
envelope We will send you neatly
typed letter % advice. telling YOU what
a. a. and how YOU should obtain relief
but sc have no sure cures. rcmem-
Der.
WHAT CHfLBLAINS THIS FINE
WEATHER.
There g. one painful subject YOU
have not az yet touched upon in your
column. I think Chiihiains. For good
ness sake tell a. what 20 do for e.
AnsweT-wrouE We touched upon
q lightly (aE BELTS our hahitsl Nov.
10. isis-a DAY IDEAL for the subject
But 10 yog will send the aforementioned
Stamped Addressed ENVELOPE We
will repeat some of the precious sen
tirnsnts % the article for your special
benefit
CONF. DENTISTS. BE GAME
,fy dentist Insists that there g. no
help for pyorrhoea aiveoiaris Riggs
diseased. and you SAY there is help for
o. IL ~. or arr you. or am wrong
Answ~r-why does not your DENTS
refer you % a eonsuitant who special
.zes on certain kinds % dental work.
~ BE- esanot help you hs ought 20 be
able % refer you 90 a specialist who
ran. Or maybe b. should consult with
TugF doctor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-29

London Correspondence Of The
Associated Press.)-Lord Kitchener
has asked for half of the available
recruiting material of the United
Kingdom for his newest army. He
wants to raise an additional $4,000 and
an analysis of census statistics indi-
Gates there are not over 5000 men
left in the United Kingdom to draw
on. IL the industrial needs of the
country are taken into consideration.
Army estimates for February pro-
vided 100000 men. These, and per
haps more, are serving. According to
the Daily News, it would take another
million TO cover the navy, the armed
auxiliary vessels. the mine sweepers
and applicants to the army rejected
as physically unfit. Lloyd George is
authority for the statement that 3.000,-
600 civilians are employed in the man
ufacture OF equipment and munitions
and in their transport. Another
100000 comprising policemen. fire.
men, officials. seamen, miners and
laborers, keep the civil life OF the
country going Great Britain, there
fore, is employing a grand total of
1900 900 men
The last census gave the United
Kingdom 500. 900 men of military age,
which is between the ages OF IS and
40.
Deducting the soldiers and sailors
now serving and those previously re
jected. together with the necessary
civilian war and industrial workers,
age left out of which 70 raise the new
army OF 100000
The advocates OF the volunteer sys-
tenn say this can be done. Conscrip-
tionists are as yet a small, if noisy.
minority.
Kitchener has been severely crfti-
ciZed at times for his recruiting meth
DDS. but in one instance at least he
knew more about his business than the
public. When in the early DAYS OF the
war he raised his physical standard
from II. 4 in. TO Sc. newspapers told
him that this was an age of science
and not OF Drawn. and the little man
proved the hest fighter by reason of
being able TO live on less food and TO
take cover easier in action. But
Kitchener was then facing the prob
lem of clothing. equipping, feeding,
quartering and drilling the new men.
From n normal peace issue of 245,O 900
pairs OF shoes year 10 the Births
army. the order was immediately
jumped up 10 6.50O.000 pairs: suits of
wooden underclothes from 114.00O to
= 600: ESQ uniforms 70 $3.50, 900 and
other supplies in proportion. Besides
grounds and quarters had to
be prepared and officers found to drill |
the men.
To shut down on the supply OF re-
cruits until those accepted could be |
cared for. Kitchener raised the size |
limit which he has gradually reduced |
10 # in for the bantam battalions- |
The fact that England has mangaged |
TO accomplish all this without con-