davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
G1 !I!!e .:!4g

$3.50 Dresses, 1886
Masses SIX Poplin Dresses.
In knocked and tunic
styles: black. navy blue,
Copenhagen, and brown;
sizes l6 10 20
White Chinchilla
Coats. Worth Up
to SIS, at $5.98
u women's White Chin
chiila Coats, Of genuine
Salts and other fine chin
chflias; soiied from being
on display.
SOC Hat Bands, Ice
Fancy Hat Bands, for
trimming Panama and
sports hats: all best colors
and combinations. tMiili-
merry Dept. First F1oor.)
18c Ribbons, '12Ae
b-inch Ribbons, Of good
quality MORE. taffeta, and
Dresdens; all colors. black
and white.
$1.25 Messaline, 89c
Ss-inch Black Self COL
ored Pekin Stripe Messa-
line, wide and narrow e.
fects; all pure silk quality.
75c Tub Silks, sec
Ss-inch Stripe Tub silks.
rich. lustrcus quality. guar
anteed fast colors.
Sc Cotton, SC
3e-inch Bieached Cotton
and Cambria. soft finish.
close woven grade.
s. Spreads, CSC
Double bed size Crochet
Spreads, In Marseilies de-
signs
15c GinRham, SIC
s2-ipch Dress 0inghans.
In stripes, checks, and
plaids,
Toe Sheets, Acc
73xso Seamless Bleaehed
Sheets. full 2 yards wide: g,
heavy linen finish.
Csc India Linon, 14c
to-ineh White India LIN
on, hns sheer quality. for
waists and dresses.
Csc Cannon Cloth, lie
8-inch white Cannon
Cloth, heavv linen finish
quality. for separate slSirtG
SOC Satir Charmeuse,
Ice
n-inch Navy Blue Satin
Charmeuse, q handsome
silk and cotton fabric re-
semblinE the all-silk ma
terial OF the same name.
69c Suitings, 49c
Ss-tnch Atwood Beige
suitings, In neat fancy
mixtures.
SIC White Corduroy,
dc
36-inch White Washable
Corduroy, superior hollow
cut grade; warranted fast
pile.
Ice Cream Freezers,
$1.59
Three-quart Arctic Ice
Cream Freezers. every one
knows the merits OF these
freeIers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
SC Porch Seats,
a for I0c

Sc Porch Seats,
3 for 10e
japanese Porch Seats. IL
inch size: made OF heavy
rush straw.
$3.50 Comforts, CSC
Double-bed size, summer
Comforts, filled with white
cotton, covered with good
grade silkoline.
81 Mattresses, $3.95
Full 60-lb. Elastic Felt
Mattresses, 3 n. to 4 II. 8
in. sizes. Covered with
art ticking.
zoe Mattings, 14c
Seamless China Mattinss.
close woven grade, In
checks and stripes Of green,
red and brown. (Fourth
Floor.
ChildTen's Drawers,
7c
Children's Muslin Draw
ers, with tucks and. button
hoie bands; sizes . TO 10
years.
Infants' Slips, nc
Infants Long Nainsooh
slips. with yokes OF tucks
and embroidery insertion.
Corset Covers, 12c
Muslin Corset Covers,
with neat embroidery edg-
inEs; all sizes.
Women's Drawers, 15c
Good quality Muslin
Drawers, with nounces OF
hemstitched hem; all sizes.
Boys Straw Hats, Csc
, Little Boys and Chill
dren's Straw Hats. In all
most desirable hraids ana
shapes; worth Zoe and 7bc
each. Boys Clothing De-
partment. Third Floor.
BOys' Suits, $1.69
Boys Yoke Norfolk Suits.
OF fancy cashmere. in neat
patterns; sizes q TO IL years.
Boys 15c Neckwear,
&c
Tubular Wash Ties, OF
woven madras. In q variety
OF neat designs. Boys
Clothing Dept. Third
Floor.
Sc Wash Rags,
4 for 10c
All white Turkish Wash
Rags. absorbent quality,
OLinen Dept. First Floor.
Csc Corset Covers, 10c
Ready-mads and Stamped
Corset Covers. good quality
material. cart Dept, First
Floor.
&c Underwear, lsc
Mems Athletic Under
wear, OF checked nainsook:
shirts and drawers to
match.
81 Waists, acc
waists OF French lingerie.
woven stripe voiles, ratines,
seed voiies. corded striped
voiles. cross bar organdy,
lace trimmed organizes. lin
geries and yoiles, Newest
styles; sizes 20 TO n.
Zoe Salmon, 2 for 13c
Two regular l0c tall cans
OF Salmon. for l3c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
J. Worth Carnahan Asks
For Habeas Corpus Writ

]. Worth Carnahan. arrested on in
formation alleging he committed an
offense in Pennsylvania, has instituted
habeas corpus proceedings In the Dis
trict Supreme Court to gain his free
dom.
The application for a writ will be
heard before Justice Gould June O.
Carnahan has been released on bail OF
$1,000, furnished by William T. Fitz-
gerald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Mr.. Went-and-Cut-lt
Here's kr. "Gsts-lf'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
Sure as the Rising Sun.

Glad to meat you!" says the razor
to the corn. III bleed for you!" says
the corn to the razor. Razors and
corns love each other. Corns love. to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Incorporate a Factory
To Make Door Fittings

Martin Mcdonald. Edward d. Tally.
and Patrick F. Martin are trustees to
serve during the first year OF the Nc
Donald Manufacturing Company,
which was incorporated yesterday.
The corporation Is to manufacture
door knob fastenirgs, with the place
or business at 34l2 Blown street
at $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02

be cut. picked. gouged, salved. plas-
tered and jerked out--they grow fas-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Went-and- Guilt
realize It now--they use "Gets-It' in
stead-it's the wonderful, simple corn
cure that never fails, Stops pain. You
apply II in 2 seconds. II dries at once
the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to
means goodnight to piSstsrs, salves,
diggers, razors. and toe-sue>.ng. You
can wear smaller shoes. 3our corns
will come right off, ''cleaa sh o wbis-
worlds biggest selling corn cure.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
F. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill. Sold
in Washington and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by O'Donnehs
Drug Store, People DRUG etUes, and. p.
g. Affleck's.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
Heavy Frost in June.

ushcred in with heavy frost, but
farmers report little damage. Early
tomatoes. beans, rad!shes. etc. were
INJURED. but not enough to hurt them.
truckers say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-02
l0c Talcum, &c

10c Talcum, &c
American Violet Talcum
Powder. high grade quality.
delicately scented.
Clark's Darning Cot
ton, 8 for sc
Clark's o. N. T. Darn
ing Cotton, regularly Do
spool.
l2Lic Vests, 7Hc
women's Gauze Cotton
Vests. low neck and sleeve
less.
SC Envelopes. 8 for 10c
Three packages Of White
Envelopes; Is In each; for
loc.
President Suspend
ers, 18c
Famous Suspenders. q
widely advertised brand
every man knows.
l9c Printed Voiles, lie
40-inch Printed yoiies,
white grounds with neat
floral designs.
$148 Untrimmed
Hats. 79c
Untrimmed Hemp Hats.
In black and white: all best
shapes, f,.'.
Soc Rendy Made
Wells, 18c
Ready made Wells, OF
plain and fancy mesh;
chenille dotted borders,
(Neckwear Dept. First
Floor) y =
MEMS $500 Khaki
Trousers. $1.0t
MEMS and Young Mems
extra quality Khaki Trous-
ers. best olive shade; fast
color: made with nap on
hip pocket and cuffed bot
toms; sizes 20 to 10 waist
measure.
Csc Rice Powder, 12c
Woodworth's Poudre de
Riz.. or Rice Powder, white
or fiesh, violet or hello
trope.
25c Tooth Brushes, 15c
Genuine Rubberset Tooth
Brushes, bristles set In
hard rubber.
Collar Supporter
Sets. 2 for SC
, Collar supporter Sets.
spiral wires, six In set; all
heights. Motion Dept,
First Floor.)
ChiJdren's 35c and
80" Fancy Socks, 29c
Children's Fancy Lisie
Socks, full fashioned foot.
double sole. heel, and toe;
fancy rolled and plain tops.
Typewriting Paper,
SIC
800 sheets OF TypewritinE
Paper, size Skill: Irish
linen quality,
25c Shoe Dressing, tic
Regular 2bc boxes Of
Blanco, for white canvas
shoes.
Barefoot Sandals, Acc
Children's Barefoot San
dals. sizes 8 to s and Q to
II.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

conclude that Germany is far from
possessing the pre.eminence she as
SertS. but admlt'that the Teutons have
exceIcd i'll putting to use discoveries
made by others,
1t will he recolIeCted tnat the French
Academy of Sciences, replying to the
herr profesSoren, SOid:-
THE Academy wishes to recall the
fact that the Latin and Anglo.SaXon
civilizations are the ones which have
produced during the last three cent
urieS the majority Of the great discov-
cries In mathematical, physical and
natural sciences, MS well as the prnci'
pal inventors Of the nineteenth century.
1t protests, therefore, against the pre-.
tcntion of connecting the intellectual
future of Europe with the future of
German science and against the asser-
ton that the salvation of European
civilization lies in the victory Of Ger
man mIlitariSm. which Is at one with
German culture"
In the German view, it is shown,
science, history, philosophy and religion
are national forces, like the army, the
diplomatic service or financial credit,
In this conception science is not uni.
versal and. belonging to humanity, 1t
is first of all for the service of the
State, AS Germany ought to dominate
other nations, German science ought TO
be superior to that of other peoples,
While not wishing to belittle German
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
lvIHILE the armies are fighting on
w the front the scientific bodies of

lUIHILE the armies are fighting on
w the front the scientific bodies Of
Germany and France are carrying
on a bitter contest on. paper, hurting
onathpmas Mt each other and urging
bovcots after the war. Two French
men have just concluded a successful
stormng of the Tcuton stronghold OF
contention that all or nearly all the
great achievements in human knoWl-
edge are due to Germans.
These writer's, Mr. Gabriel Petit pro
fessor of anatomy nj the school Of Al
fort. aud Mr.. MAURICE Lendet, Il well
known Paris Journalist, have just pub
Iished book entitled Germans ana
Science" in which obey skilfully refute
the German boast Of superiority and
are supported in their action by Mr..
Paul Dpschnnel, who, besides being the
President of the Chamber of Deputies
for many wears, has won n seat In the
French Academy by his literary abili-
ties and who hnS written a Striking
preface to the work
Mr. Petit and. Mr., Lcndet began their
task in methodical French fashion just
nfter the reply was sent last year to
he manifesto of German scientists who
asserted that most good things in hui
man knowledge came from German
brains The writers mentioned wanted
10 support the answer given by their
French colleagues by presenting names
,uI dotos which would COMPUTE the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
RLSSAMj

prepared the way for wireless teleF
rnphy. Hatiy founded the science OF
mineraogy and Cuyler and LamaRcs
laid the foundations for the philosophy
of zoology.
They had worthy Successors. Charles
Hermite first in higher mathematical
analysis; Michel Chasles, in geometry;
Georges Halpen, brave soldier OF 1870.
author of n great treatise on the func-
tlons Of ellipses, and Fresnel, who orig
mated the wave theory of light. R0nt-
gen. German, became famous by his
discovery of the X-rays. but the science
Of radloactivity owes much of Its prog
rpss to Becquerel and Curie. Hertz,
another German. discovered the ethe-
real waves that bear his name, but the
discovery is traceable to his studies OF
the electromagnetic theory of James
Clerk Maxwell, an Englishman, and
they were applied by SignOr Marconi,
an italian.
Photography originated with Da-
guerre; tubular boilers with Seguin; ar
mored war ships with Dupuy de LONE.
Aeronautics long remained science
essentially French. The first dirigibles
were due to Dupuy de LONE. Marcy
bv studying the flight of birds and
Renard by mathematical researches
originated the theory OF aviation. Alder
and Santos-Dumont constructed rudl-
mentary aeroplanes before the Wright
brothers lie Verrier by his discovery
of NEPTUNE placed himself in the first
rank of astronomers, Jansen, who In
vented the spectrosCOpe, is among the
creators Of physical astronomy.
More French Scientists.
In geography and navigation certain
French names, like those of De Les
sens, De Brazza and Marchand, are pre-
eminent Deville gave to industry a.
new metal-aluminum Henri Molssan
showed the value Of the electric fur
mace. Pasteur was first chemist; his
studies in crystallography led to re-
searches in lamentations which
brought him to the theory of microbes,
that has revolutionlzed medicine. Dr..
Robert Koch, a German, only borrowed
fifteen years later the process Of form
ing cultures in gelRtine, succeeding IN
isolatlng the bacilla Of tuberculosis, the
existence of which Villemin had az
firmed as far back as 1865.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

half Of the nineteenth century. They
among others, the names Of
Laplace and Legendre in mathematics,
Poncelet and Gambler in mechanics,
Arago and Lalande in astronomy,
Buache and De FreyCInet in geography,
Ampere and Becquerel in physics,
BertheIot and Gay-Lussac in chemistry,
Haty and Brongniart in mineralogy,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
HORT on lake TANGANYItlA MANNED By NEGROES

Cuvier, Lamarck and AIilne-E Edwards
in natural history, and Flourens and
Pelletan in medicine. Germany in the
same period can mention only one great
name, that Of Gauss, mathematician
and astronomer, of GOettingen.
The scientists named opened new
paths in every branch. Ampere, for
Instance, created electro-mechanics and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

French science, and think the best way
to serve France is to publish the truth
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27

They hold that creative genius be-
longs especially to France in the first
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-27
German Superiority in
Science Denied BY French

Two We'll Known Professors Go Over the List of 1euon
Achievements and Show That Gallo Genius Is Quite as
Prominent but Admit That Germans Excel in Making Use
of Others Discoveries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
Magnitude of Halifax Vein
Disclosed by Examination

Halifax was synonymous with
Hades until few months ago, but now
that air connection has been made,
the workings are as comfortable as
may be desired. This respiratory pro-
cess is partly natural, due to the Hall
fax upcasting and the Buckeye down
casting, but the process is aided and
abetted by the use of fans. some of
them bringing air from the surface,
others exhausting the used atmos-
phere from the depths.
There is one place, however, when
a man may enjoy the luxury of a
Russian bath and need not tarry long
for the experience. This is in the
face of the 100 level, The rock is SO
hot that fellow feels tempted to
plunge his hand into the water after
touching the wall but the water, he is
warned, is just hot enough TO cook a
teAderfoot but not of sufficiently high
temperature to boil an egg. The lat
ter statement is taken with grain
of salt.
Wonders have unGeniably been
wrought in the Halifax in the matter
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30

of making the miners comfortable
and safe. There was a time when a
dollar ton was offered for mucking,
but nobody wanted the job, now the
trammers make the round trip in com
parative comfort, finding cooling sta
tions along the way as well as at the
terminal of the trip.
What is of supreme importance at
this time is not the Iungs, but the
veins of the mine. In almost the exact
geographical center of the group of
four claims comprising the Halifax,
making block 1900 from north to
south and 5000 feet on the trend of
the vein system, there is huge bed
of trachyte, the mother. formation of
the district and embedded in this has
been found a vein tnat seems to be
forty feet in width, at least the stopers
are extracting everything for the ore
bins across that distance. 1t must
be noted, however, that it is very
flat vein, something like % degrees
from the horizontal, consequently a
tape put on the hanging and run at
right angles to the foot, would not
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30

Warning
PRESIDENT NOTIFIES WORLD
THAT UNITED STATES STANDS
FOR IDEALS
thy Associated Press.l

thy Associated Pressa
WASHINGTON, May 3O.--President
Wilson in speaking at Memorial day
services at Arlington cemetery, sum
moned with solemnity," all men OF the
United States to set their purposes in
accord with the spirit of America and
gave warning to men from other lands
who do not think of America first that
they must be, cast ont by our toler.
ance."
The president said America will not
submit to aggression, either from with
in or without. I'VE are not only ready
to cooperate but we are ready to
fight against aggression. We are
ready TO fight for our rights when ouI
rights are coincident with the rights
of mankind. America Goes not want
more territory, but she does want all
nations to realize and respect what
she stands for"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
CUTTING down
THE CRUISERS
HOUSE DEFEATS PROPOSED Ap.
DlTloNs OF CRUISERS AND
ESHIPS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, May 80 An
amendment to the naval bill provid-
ing for six battle cruisers instead of
five, as recommended by majority OF
the naval committee was defeated in
the house by vote or 109 to s. The
vote was along party lines. BY vote
of 1870 to ia the house defeated the
proposal to add two new battleships
to the naval bill building programme
BY vote of ia to 104 the nava
bill was amended to provide for fifty
submarines instead OF twenty as
originally recommended by the nava
committee.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
TEDDY TALKS TO
SCHOOL CHILDREN
APPEARS IN KANSAS CITY AS
ORATOR OF THE DAY. TALKS
ON PREPAREDNESS
tBy Associated Press,

KANSAS CITY, May 30.--Before
noon Roosevelt delivered two short
addresses, one to group of school
children and the other from a hotel
balcony. in both of which he urged
preparedness. This afternoon he il
to speak as the cfty's memorial day
orator. Crowds were at the depot
when the colonel arrived and par
ade to the hotel followed.
>><<~<<<<<><~>%
and Water company, and adapting
same to best serve the company's pur-
pose. detailed report cannot be is-
sued at this time. However, within
the next forty-five days a directors'
meeting will be held. and action taken
regarding dividends. and q statement
issued giving general outline of the
condition of the company's affairs. the
yardage handled, and the value per
yard as near as can be determined at
that time. Bedrock cleaning has COM
menced, but no clean-ups have as vet
been made from this source. from
which a large part OF the values are
obtained. Both the Jett Creek and Jef-
ferson-Shoshone line in operation
with three shifts, and a full head
OF water, and the results being oh.
tanned up to the present time are very
satisfactory.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30

be paid out more than twenty feet.
But just imagine twenty feet OF
pay! That is what the Halifax is
showing at present. The vein trends
nearly east and west and dips to the
north. A drift has already been ex-
tended distance of 100 feet and the
face is still in ore or quality similar
to that in the stope.
This vein was encountered several
months ago on the 18th level. A winz0
was sent down 141 feet and here the
ore body was found 70 be so wide
and SO profitable that the company
Immediately began stopping and this
intermediate has proven so vast
proposition that it will be long time
before any pressing need will arise to
open the vein on anotner level. Yet
time is being taken by the forelock
and the 1900 intermediate level is
now an accomplished fact Likewise
the raise from the fourteenth level,
which has direct connection with the
shaft, has been mace and crosscuts
fCoutfnraa pouo Esrxxr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
ROUND MOUNTAIN
DIVIDEND POLICY
DIRECTORS ASSURE sTockHoLD
ERs THAT REPORT WILL
BE ISSUED IN JULY

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Round Mountain Mining
company was held in Goldfleld New.
on May 18th. OF total of 1,316,592
shares of stock issued and outstand-
ing 1,026,141 shares were represented
in person and by proxy.
The following directors were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year: j.
r. Davis, W. II. Webber, l.. ID. Gordon,
H. G. Meyer and w. II. Eardley. The
first four mentioned have been direc-
tors of the Round Mountain Mining
company for several years. The new
director has been associated with Mr.
Gordon in other enterprises, and is
at present general manager of several
mines, mills and smelters, in the Kan.
sas and Missouri zinc fields His
headquarters are in Kansas City, Mis-.
souri,. A directors meeting was held
immediately after the stockholders
meeting and was adjourned to San
Francisco where on the gath the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year: l.. d. Gordon
president and general manager; J. R
Davis. vice-president, and II. G. Meyer
secretary and treasurer.
On account of the time of the en-
tire executive and engineering fore,
having been employed on matters per
tanning to the acquisition of the waite
supply and pipe lines recently take
over by the Round Mountain Powe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30

MRS. THOMAS ]. LYNCH has re.
turned from Oakland where she at
tended the funeral of her father who
was killed by an accident on the 18th.
<><>>><>~><><>>><>~~>>>>~e
1t Is understood the matter will not
be acted upon until the annual meet
ing of the directors of the Rescue
Eula in July.
Mr.. Laing was deeply impressed
with the showing on the Rescue, es-
pecially as this is the first time he
has visited the properly since the
strike about the first of March He
said this morning the company would
Immediately proceed to install lar
ger compressor taken from the North
Star which would Increase the eff
cheney of the plant and enable the
production to be maintained without
interfering with the development
Raise No. / is up 125 feet and raise
No. 2 at 109 feet has a wonderful
showing of lawfully rich" ore as Mr.
Laing described it, The station al
the winze has been completed and 9
hoisting engine is being installed As
soon as this Is finished work will bt
resumed In the east drift and rails,
No. 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
FIRST OF SHIRT WAIST
PARTIES OF THE ELkS
SUMNER SERIES OF DANCES RE.
SuMED NEXT THURSDAY
EVENING AT HOME

Tonopah lodge, No. 1862, b. P. o.
E.. has announced the resumption of
the summer series of dances that prov
ed so popular last year. These are
of the shirt waist order which spells
comfort for the boys and girls
who wish to enjoy themselves during
the warm evenings fast approaching
The first dance will be held on tn,
evening of Thursday, June first. begin
ming at 3 o'clock. Those who are
not members may procure invitations
from the secretary
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-30
DEATH Of COL. JOHN S. MOsBY
FAMOUS CONFEDERATE RAIDER

Mosby's most brilliant exploit was
the capture of Gen. Stoughton. On a
March night in 1863 he, with 30 fol-
lowers. rode through the Federal army
TO Fairfax court house, only Is miles
from Washington, where Gen. Slough
ton was asleep. Although surround
ed by an army said to have been 1900
strong, the rangers calmly kidnapped
the general, his staff and many SEN
tries, and turned them over to the
Confederate authorities at Culpeper
without having lost man.
General Grant once later saved Mos
by from hanging, and the two foes
of the battlefield became staunch
friends Mosby stumped the state Of
Virginia for Grant and was rewarded
with an appointment as consul at
Hong Kong. When he returned to the
United States, Mosby called on the
surviving members of his rangers and
to his establishment, ne found that a
large percentage of tnem mad become
ministers. In parting the old colonel
said: well, boys, II you fight the
Devil like you fought the Yankees
there will be something to record on
Judgment Day"
my military creed" he once de
clared. sis this: 1t is better to make
good run than bad stand"