davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
RIPLEY APPROVES
NEW SANTA FE
TYPE ENGINE
Locomotive Built in Topeka
Shops Personally Inspected
by President; No. 1910
Weighs $50. 900 Pounds.

Topeka. Eas. oct. e9.-Thc new
type Of locomotives for The Santa Re
Railway company known as the Sau-
"a Re type. has been lndorscd bv
President r. =. Ripley after r. test IN
the Topeka shops Engine No. 500
was built In the Topeka shops Among
i.s strong features are the two-whecl.
or pony driving truck. ave pairs Of
drivers. ono two-whcel trailing truck
TO support the large nrchoN. aud the
wagoutop extension boiler
The engine will De used % heavy
freight service IN mo mountain dis
tricts The total weight 81 engine
N tender in working order g. $685.
500 pounds. II Is equipped with an
automatic s.okcr, a device for deliver
ing coal from The tender to tho nre-
box which does away with nri1g tho.
engine with u coal SCOOP This.
stotcr has a screw convcyor Tor car-
rying the coal through he ,cnier To-.
q hopper immediately under the fire.
box door. \ chain or bucket %couvovorI
e~lsvatCs ihe coal to tho top or tho.
boiler aud distribute 10 Co eouduits
and MOBILES which throw b, evenly over
the grates.
An Invention 81 three Topeka mon
on tho engine. is "a pneumatic
reversing arrangement which enables
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

The efficiency Of any drug says DR.. C.P
Robbins, Is known 20 uf BY the results we
obtain from its uae. II we are able 10 con-
troll pain and disease By means OF any pre-
partition. we certainly are warranted IN its
use. one OF the principal symptoms Of all
diseases ~ pain, and this - what the patient
most often applies 10 pc for, 4. e. something
90 relieve bis pain. n We can arrest thia
promptly, the patient - most liable o. trust
IN ~ Tor the other remedies which will effect
= permanent cure. One remedy which 4
have used largely IN my practice q Anti
kamnia Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses 1 have put them TO the test on many
occasions, y have never been ~disappoint-
cd 4 found them especially valuable for
~cAdnche OF malnriol Oriein, where Quinine
was being taken. They appear TO prevent
the bad after-effecss Of the %uuinine. Anti
knmnia Tablets are also excellent for tho
headaches from Improper digestion. also
Tor headaches 81 n neuralgia origin, and es-
pecihllyfor women subjectto pains at certain
times. Two Antl.knmnia Tablets give
prompfreiief, and IN a short time the patient
iaAbie TO go about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained &C all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also uneHcelied Tor
headaches, neuralgia and ali pains. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
las CRUCES FARM
OWNERS WANT
MORE COWS
La Mesa and Chamberino Dis
tricts Ready to Absorb Seven
More Cars of Dairy Stuff,
County Agent Says.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. oct ea,-Thcro
"a Stiii a demand Tor seven carloads
OF dairy cattle In tho Mcsilla valley.
according 10 County Agricultrist +. u.
Barber. Most Of these are wanted on
the west side. In the country around
La Mesa and Chamberino. The farm
ers Of these sections have become en-
thusiastic about the d%airying indus
try, and they evidently intend Go SO
Into 81 on stili a more genera, scale.
since they have made their financial
arrangements for the number men
toned.
These cows will probably be pur-
chased In Iowa or some other state
west Of the Mississippi river. since
an territory east of tina stream has
boon quRrantincd By New Mexico. Ar
engagements are now being made TO To-
cate enough OF the sort Of cow want
cd to Justify another trip Of inspection
and purchase. and u IL thought that
N cooperative Jsan cf buying Will
be followed.
These same cnterprising farmers
have recently i%naugurated another
movement that bids fair TO develop
into something OF more than a little
Importance to these communities and
10 The whole valley as we'll They
nave organized "a dairying association.
II being their idea hat Il shall 6c
nrst a marketing organization and
enc That will inculcate better
farm methods and dairying habits.
Al their first meeting they sue.
cccded in securing the attention Of
two Of the largest dairying lnstltu-
tons in III Paso, both of which arc
anxious 90 purchase the whole milk
OF the farmers. They both submitted
bids for the product. and Il Is prob
able that a deal will be concluded
with one Of the parties.
Another community EFFORT that this
association will launch will be the
cooperative transportation OF their
milk and cream 90 market. II Is pro-
posed that the association purchase
q motor truck which will make regu-
trips 90 IN Paso. gathering the
cans from stated points along the
gravel road. and taking them into El
Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
ALLEGES DOCTOR
WAS A SHOEMAKER
BY PROFESSION

Roswell y. NJ. oct 2g-An infor-
nation hats beer filed by District At
torn,y IS. IS scott against A. y.
Rccdcr formerly Of Dexter ana now
OF this city. charging him with prac-
ticiug medicine without "a license. Tho
complaint WAS made and sworn Co by
DR. W r. Joyner
Kccdor was arrested n entered "A
plea ut NOT guilty 20 the charge
against him. Es bond was liked az
$500. which he made His buudsmcn
axe H. Mem. N. n. Elfor6, -. g.
CLARK. Charlie r.. Beck and r. =.
LAYING. nl ~ pezter. Reoder VIII
be tried an the fan term of district
court which OPENS hcrc next Monday
The complaint alleges that Rcedcr
opened au office ut auF Nurth Mls.
souri, ana advertised himself as a phy-
siciau and announced his Willingness
to treat the sick and those afflicted
with such diseases as tuberculosis. w.
phold fever oatarrh, rhcumatism,
pneumonia and an nervous discusses
The complaint also alleges that Reed
or ls not a graduate of uny medical
uollcgc. and does not hold 70 license
fYum the NgW Mexico board OF mea-
.cal examiners outltliug him tu prIU-
.tIrt medicine within the state.
Feeder. lt hos said, is % former shoe
maker of Dexter and has been pruc-
urIug his so-,alled medicine 900 that
section Tor some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
LORDsBURG ORE
PRODUCTION OVER
100000 TONS

Lordsburs. y NJ, Oct sS.-In 1904
the mining camps around lprdshurs
produced onl, $50 tons Of orc; thii
year tho production will exceed i0O.-
900 tons. In fact. this year win be
h banner year for mineral produc-
tion IN New Mexlro. The to,ai will
exceed $40. 0o0. 060 In value.
At Lordsburg the Bonney company
Is now working 4 ;arge force Of men
IN. addition 70 work by icssees The
ore that H. boing shipped average e.
gold. 81 silver and four pcr cent cop
per. The Eighty-fvc company IL.
shipping 900 tons daily.
Diamond drllla are being installed
on he Atwood mine. a station for 70
drilling plant Il being blasted out on
the 900 foot level. 4 shuts OF ore
fifteen feet thick Il being uncovered
at that point. on the waldo "a shaft
Il being sunk on a Ave foot vein as
saving twenty-one per cent lead. on
Lees Peak the Monte Rico compan,
u driving a tunnel. cutting "a vein 1--WE
fee. wide at the SEQ foot mark. At
the surface the cutcrop o. roc foot
wide, The Octo compnnv o. sinking
a three compartment shaft 'o n depth.
OF 900 rect on a lodi outcroppiug.
twenty feet on tho surface ON the.
Copper Circle. William Blackburn b..
driving n tuanel.
Frank Phelps. az Central. has sold
the Monte Crlsto group 20 Frank O.
Wilson. ~ organ. Tho H~anover-pes-
somer Iron company has applied for.
patent on the Copper King No Q
The Nelly Ply, south ~ Lordsnurx
IL being operated aEhln 10y Colonel
Randall and il shipping orc. The ad
ioining oRbert r. Lee o. also produ-.
ing again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

he engineer. by simply moving "a
lever. to place The rcversc lever in
ans desired position. The inventors
are David Hurley. general foreman.
Oscar picrson, foreman OF tho aiy
room. and A. q. Nicmun. a mechanic.
The pneumatic gratc shaker Is an
other Improvement over old engines
A locomotive burning from 5000 90
1000 pounds Of coal an hour accumu-
lates a lot OF eliukcrs AMI thcae mus
be constantly broken up t1 allow SUI
hcicnt air for tho IRE.
\ new throttle enables am ga .l,r
regulation OF Seam 10 .ts How from
tho boiler Z % cylinders Another foa-
ture OF this throttle Oh that 90 allows
a smaller amoun OF team To- be ao-
mittcd Co the cylinders when tho enc
CINE is coastiug down nil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
new CREAMERY At
P0RTtLES NOW
READY TO RUN
Thrce-ton Ice Plant in Connsc-
ton Makes Plant one Of the
Most Complete in the South
west.

Portslea. y. 81. oct 27-Thc
creamery will be compicted In a Few
DAYS The machinery has been placed
and only a few minor details about
The plant remain 70 be finished. The
machinery IL 81 the latest approved
pattern. The churn and butter worker
have = capacity OF i.oe0 pounds In
connection with the creamery n an
ice plant Of three-ton capacity. Eoose-
Welt county ~ the leading dairy sec
tlon In New Mexico and with its ideal
climate. abundance Of alfalfa. kaffir
corn. milo maize and other feeds
dairyine h both profitable and at
tractlve. The siiu and better stock on
the farms are producing good returns
on the Investment Al present there
are about 1900 cows ready 20 supply
ear 20 the new butter factory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
X CANDIDATES
FOR M AT A
0RAT0RICAL CONTEST

Roswell \. NJ. oct. ee.--F.nal con
eists are taking place this afternoon
at the high school e determine the
candidates who shall represent the
Roswell high school az the coming
state oratoricai and defamation con
tests al the teachers convention In
Albuquerque next month. r. J.. Ha-
german. W. a. Dunn and Mis- Roy
zimmerman arc the judges and the
following are contesting; Vera Hinkle.
Scwen Jones. Louise Joyner. Mary
Keiinhin. John Pope Hayes, Gpidic
Redfern. Kate Copeland MAY Hem
derson. Frances Bear. Mitchell Moore.
Mariet Lamb. Nerban Wheeler. Ola
blythe. Jennie Kindrick, Mary Eath-
crime Morris and Catherine Switzier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
HEAVY SHIPMENTS
OF SHEEP OUT
Or FL PAS0
Chadwick & Company of This
City Have 5000 Head in
Yards There; Big Cattle
Movement to Roswell.

El Paso. Texas. oct. 29--Thc III
Paso livestock market H. crowded but
not cluttercd with sheep. -Four thou
sand head were shipped out Monday
night from the III Paso Union stock
yards to the Kansas City murkct for
e. r. Morse, while 1000 head of sheep
are now in the pens Tor Charles chad
wick a Co. no disposition yet being
made Of them. The 5000 head are
from the Terrnzns ranches ia Chihuu-
hua and. meeting with the regulations
Of the bureau Of animal industry. the
sheep are all being dipped In a solu-
tion 81 sulphur and lime.
The new Union yards are also doing
q huEtliug business In cattle ship
monts Most of the shipments are
steers and a finer lot OF animals were
never placed on the local market.
During the pas week this Institution
handled $3.50 sheep. OF this number
1000 were for Robinson 4. Morris;
$50 for the Gardiner Land and Cattle
company. $50 for W. n. Franklin,
while tho remainder were in small
lots for w. a. Estes. ID. A. Packard.
l.. j. Gilchrist. John Dengnan. W. r..
Bigham. san Simon Cattle company.
A, 81. Adams, q. G. Kilhurn, r. =.
schneider and Tolbert Bros.
The old Union stockyards have
been crowded with cattle from Ari-
zona and New Mexico being cared
for IN transit. Billie Henderson
shipped In from Alpine $50 head for
tho Nations Packing company for lo-
cal consumption. six cars OF steers
were brought In for Rabbit Bros,
purchased in New Mexico, and were
the best bunch OF calves In this lo-
Guilty for some time. This shipment
went to east Texas.
ESQ Head to Colorado.
j. q. Hail had four cars at the old
Union yards. or 280 head OF steers.
which weer sold to Colorado trade;
Gilcrease and Dangnan had l31 head
OF Arizona cattle which were sold in
small lots 20 local ranchmen; g.. T..
Bates Of Nogales. Ariz. had in eight
cars or 32S head Of steers which were
transferred To the ranges In Colorado
ana New Mexico.
From old Mexico V. 3. Andreas re-
ceived 1I9 during the past week from
the Tcrrazas properties which We're
sold to Texas and Colorado cattle
HltN. . IS IRWIN a approximately
I 900 head from the Arizona ranges
which were sold 10 Texas cattlcmcn
A shipment of 200 head OF COWS from.
Newman. y. NJ, stopped over al the.
yards while la transit 90 Finlay. Tex
Three hundred head OF steers were
handled for the Gardiner Land and
company.
q From silver City.
The American livestock and Loan
company had in 500 head from silver
City, ~ NJ On route 90 Maria. where
it is said the grazing conditions are
excellent. The Union yards, meeting
with the quarantine regulation upon
cattle below quarantine line. dipped
5000 head from old Mexico during.
the past ten days. This is don, less
because Of ticks than tho fact that the
ears arc not as sanitary as they might.
be and this Precaution is taken.
The United States custom house
shows the following i-mportatious dur
ing the past week october rs. 1864
head for v. b Andreas. from the
Terrazas ranches. October %. 2st
head from the T~crraz1s ranches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
BOYS HELD FOR ALLEGED
THEFTFROM ~FREIGHTCAR

Juan Garcia. Of san Jose ana r"r-
nardo Rihcro. ~ Barclas bon about
Is years old. we're arrested Yesterday
hy statio1mastcr J. D. Siur.1.r and
Special Agent Sena. OF M" Santa re
force. charged with stealing copper
from % freight car az Ahaiu. About
nf.y pound of the metal was tn en-
from the car. Justice ~ O. Stla5
bound the boys over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
CURES WHISKEY
AND BEER HABIT

oRRINE IL tho standard remedy and is everywhere recognized as the most
successful and reliable homo treatment for The "nrink Habit Il ~ highly
praised by thousands Of women, tccause IL has restored their loved ones Ca lives
sobrey and usefulness, and the weekly wages which at one time wcrr nnrut
for Drink are nov used to purchase the aeeessares aud many comforts fr
viii hc glad to know that so Gun purchase ORRINE al our store. and 81 81,
creuy.
ORRiINE Is prepared In two f1Umsi No T. secret treatment. n roodrr. co.
solrt,g tasieles and oioHcss given secretly in food " drink ORRINE So d.
In pill form, is Tor those who dcdte TO take voluntary treatment
Costso only $l0O per box. Ask for free booklet telling al about ORR!Nl.
BUTTS, Inc, IO West Central Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
ROSWELL CADETS
PLAY CLARENDON

Roswell. n. NJ. Oct. 2s.-The Ros-
well military school football team is.
playing the strong team from Claren-
don college. Of Clarendon. Texas. at
the institute field this afternoon. Last
year the Clarendon team defeated the.
cadets IL 10 3 ana the New Mexico
school II prepared to make a vigorous
fight 10 even the .arQrar ,.,ao,s-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
HAS ONE OPEN DATE

only one open date remains ou he
high school baseball program Oeto-
her 49, Tomorrow tho eleven viii
play he Indian school second tenn on
Hopewell neld. ON November q Mem
aul schoo! will meet \ ~ s. an tho
Goth Aztec high viii play here. and
on Thanksgiving day Roswell high
will clash with the local boys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29
ARIZONA SHOOTERS TO
GATHER AT PHOENIX

Phoenix. Ariz.. oct 29.-Thc Ari-
state fair will be the scene OF
the twcnty-third meeJ and tourna-
ment Of the Arizona sportsmen's AS
s%ociation and "a twenty-event shoot
Will take place al the fair grounds
over the big traps there for prizes ag-
g%regating $500 added in trophies and
money. This Is a REGISTERED tournu-
ment aud has national. or to be- cor
rect, interstate standing. Several
hundred entries are expected before
the end Of the period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

Pecos, Texas. oct. 2s.-Twelvo car.
loads OF COWS and calves from III Paso
were unloaded here and rcshippcd 10
Roswell. whore they viii be put on.
pasture by T. o.. Burke.
Twenty-one cars OF cattle from Van.
Horn were reshigped here 20 Roswell.
by Ballard a Tyson. who are putting
them on range in the Roswell cOun-
try
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

The Motorcycle club will have "a
Halloween parade tomorrow Night.
Tho members viii ride 10 Corraia
starting from 205 East Central nyc-
nue., ard rc.ur1 In costume after 81
campfire supper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

W a. walton has returned from O.
three days trip 90 Porco. near Cnl-
lup, where De has been making
photographs ot the McGa0cy lumber
camp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

Our Black ca. stockings for men.
women n children b. the kind you
will AVE TO buy II you want 20 get
the best value for your money. Prices
from l2hc up. G. Mays shoe
Store. 3ii West Central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-29

Phone 3, Red Barn. 5ii West Cop
per, for first class livery. W. l.
Trimbla = Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
JERSEY BANIsHES TOLL ROADS.
After TIA Years BerRcu Turnpike
L. Free to Public.

H~ACKENsAcK. y, j.. Nov. 2G.-Thc
last OF New Jerseys ancient toll roads
passed out of existence to-day when
officials OF the Public Service Corpora
lion and several of the Bergen county
Board of Freeholders paid "A visit to
the toll gates on the Bergen turnpike
at Hackensack. Little Ferry, Ridgcneid
Park aud Fairvicw and officially or
dered that No further tolls he collected
ON last Monday the frcrhoIdcIs voted
to AK" over this toll road, seven and
One-half miles long. the consideration
being 81. The Public Service Corpora
ton agreed to take care Of the 81 ,OoO.-
600 bonded Indebtedness aud viii an
nually pay the franchise fee for their
trolley line over the turnpike, This toll
road was built by private subscription
IN 1907, and the four gates have been in
operation ever since, For twenty-five
years farmers ana other owners of We
hiclrs have been endeayoring To get rid
of this toll road. which is the main out
let from the Jersey city. Hobok.n and
Weeha vixen ferries for northern New
Jersey and Tuxedo Park. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
ASKS COURT TO STAY NEUTRAL.
Appeal ON TuckrrtOn station Sale
Heard In jersey.

TRENTON. y. j., Nov. 26.--Louis Mar
shall appeared before the Court OF Err
rOrS and Appeals this afternoon in be-
half of the German corporation which
controls the wireless station at Tuck
ortun, y, j., and asked the court TO
maintain AZ attitude of neutrality" by
refusing Ia order the station turned over
to a French corporation during the con-
tinuuuCe OF the present war.
Nh suit was brought by the Com
islgnio IuivcrscllC de Telegraphie ct de
~relcphoni" Sans FIJI, against the United
States Service On operation and the Hoch
FrequouZ Machicn Akticugesrlisciaft
Fur Drahtlose Telesraphie OF berlin.
The French company sought To enforce
an option of purchase entered into be-
for" the war and the German company
filed u plea claiming the war to be an
effective barrier to recovery "a this timc
n pointing out thai even II "A decree
wee made hy the New Jersey cou-,s
ordering performance of the contract
the company, by observing IN" decree
would violate the laws OF GERMANY and
become subject to punishment Tor high
treason, TT" court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
FAVORS SWISS T
Dr. Baker Would Have Boys Re-
auired To DO Military DUTY.

49,. % =. -
V .o'pI i'ru'uds
" .'au 'n.su,, I" !. o'n
1870, tep"s, ND. a. INC coz
.,, -. Si"'rvn ", ~ No,ssSs
a.i ''pa'.,oly ''n.o's VI we siIuuie
80. "nu ''".'i",u ,o-uas urSeu MI
''.s n".I,ns II s..oo's anu 'o'ieses.
~ W. " 'ueN.ron =. trhn-
,'N o's ~ ".' 'HH'H' = Seems
~ Nv ,"Ia''e.N y. ,"c I''pti u't'.a'."n
80 w !. >n.".'n, II az. " 'ne
.ai',. y. ". 1r," M : een.
INV . &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
DETECTIVE HELD AS
DYNAMITE PL0TTER
San Francisco Man Said to
Have Caused Scores Of
Explosions.

SAS FRANcisco. Nov. 26.-Chari,S G.
arrested to-day on the charge OF con
sjiring to destroy munition plants In the
United STAGES and dynamite vessels
carrying munitions of WAL TO the Allies.
The specific charges in the warrant are
that Oh May 2 Crowley paid lOui j.
smith to go to Seattle 10 destroy by
dynamite vessels having aboard am
mlnition for an. Allies. United states
Attorney John W. Preston. who ordered
the arrest. declared Crowley WAS the
'director-general' IN practically all the
bomb outrages that have been perpe-
trated on shore and on shore for the last
six months.
The explosions have been at the rate
of about -four n day in the last ten
weeks. The attorney for Crowley gave
out a statement that Crowley was In the
employ OF the German Consul TO report
on the activities of agents Of the Allies
in the United States.
United states Attorney Preston said
IN regard to crowley's alleged opera
ton, since the StO0. 600 explosion al
Seattle on MAJ crowley has been in
all sections of the country superintend-
ing the blowing up Of plants and ships.
". have absolute proof of his connec-
ton with scores of heretofore mex
planned explosions
Crowley makes "A free and full admis-
sion of his employment by the Ger
man Consul here. but emphdtically de-
MES that he has been in any way con-
nected with plots,
ON May 80 fifteen tons OF dynamite
on board a barge moored to a buoy In
Seattle harbor, Washington. WAS ex-
ploded. causing damage to shipping
and buildings along the waterfront es-
timated AZ $500. GOA, The ammunition.
which had been sent from here. was
consigned for the Russian army and
held for shipment to Nladivostok. The
charge of conspiracy liz supposed to be
In connection with this.
United states Attorney John w.
Preston, who IL in charge Of the prep
aration Of evidence for the Grand Jury
in connection with the munitiOn plant
consplracies, questioned Crowley. but
the Government officials declined to
make any statement as to information
they obtained from hlm.
Further arrests In connection with
the investigation now under way are
expected IN n short time. and IL is likely
that the authorities will come into con-
siderable information through confes
sions from one or more of these under
surveillance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-27
~CoURT.MART1AI z
Col. Hirst, q. =. A., 10 Ne = 90
December T..

Col. Robert l. Hirst, Third United
State Infantry, commanding the post at
Madison barracks. Sackets Harbpr, n.
Y. Ia under military arrest and will be
tried by a general court-martiai at Madi-
son barracks on December 2. Major
Gen. Leonard Wood IA Issued orders for
the court-martial m seven Colonies,
two Lieutenant Colonels and ono Captain
will compose the court.
The charges against Col Hirt arc
brought under the slxty-second article Of
war n involve conduct to the preju.
dioc Of good order and military disci-
pine"
Col. Hirst was graduated from West
Point In 1885 and was ASSIGNED to tho
Eleventh Infantry He became First
Lieutenant in 1890. Captain In the
Twelfth Infantry in 1898. Major Twenty
ninth Infantry In 1905, Lieutenant
Colonel First Infantry In 1911, n
Colonel Of infantry in 1914. He WINS as
signed to the Third Infantry a few
months ago. Col. Hiret served rs a
member OF the General STAR OF the army
from 1907 10 1911. and saw active service
Ia the Spanish American war and in the
Philippine war.