davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-01-27
CHAPTER VII.
Suspense.


His secret uncovered, all that labori-
ously constructed ediflce of art and
chicane which yesterday had seemed
so impregnable a wall between the
Lone Wolf and the world today torn
asunder, Lanyard wasted time neither
in profitless lamentation or any other
sort of repiniLg.
Delaying only long enough to revise
plans, he put out the lights and left by
the courtyard door; for it was just
possible that those whose sardonfc
within it had been to name themselves
"the Pack" might have stationed
agents in the street to follow their
dissocial brother in crime And now,
more than ever, Lanyard was firmly
bent on going his own way unmatched.
His course first led him stealthily
past the door of the porter and across
the court to the public hallway in the
main body of the building.
Afoot, and in complete darkness, he
made his ascent of five fights of wind
ing stairs, pausing at length before
the door of an apartment on the sixth
floor. A fash from pocket-lamp To-
Gated the keyhole; the key turned
without sound; the door swung on
silent hinges.
Once inside, the adventurer moved
more freely, with less precaution
against noise. He was on known
ground, and alone; the apartment,
though furnished, was untenanted, and
would so remain as long as Lanyard
continued to pay the rent from Lon
don under an assumed name.
It was the convenience of this ref
uge and avenue of retreat, indeed, that
had dictated his choice Of this par
ticular floor, for the sixth-story fiat
had one invaluable feature-a window
opening on the roof of the adjoining
building.
Two minutes examination suf1ced
to convince Lanyard that here at least
the Pack had not trespassed.
Five minutes later he picked the
common lock of door opening from
the roof of an apartment house on the
farthest corner of the block, found his
way downstairs, knocked on the door
of the porter's lodge, chanted that ven
cradle open sesame of Paris, Gordon,
sill vous plait!" and was made free of
the street by worthy concierge too
sleepy to challenge the late-departing
guest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-01-27
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Cartwright by Louis Joseph vance.)

one had started in panic for the door,
then stopped in terror.
Words followed-the strangest he
could have imagined-words spok n
in a gentle and tremulous voice:
"In PHYS name! who are you and
what do you want?"
Thunderstruck, Lanyard switched
on the lights.
At distance Of some six PAGES he
say not Roddy but woman, and not
woman merely but the girl he had
met in the restaurant.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-01-27
SYNOPSIS.

Marcel Troyon, afterwards to be known
as Michael Lanyard, is caught stealing
by Burke. an expert thief. who takes the
boy with him to America and makes of
him finished craftsman. After stealing
the Omber jewels and the Huysman war
plans in London Lanyard returns to
Troyon's for the first time In many years
YARD nan, is on his trail On arrival he
finds Roddy already Installed a guest
At dinner q conversation between Comte
non about the Lone Wolf, a celebrated
craftsman who works alone, puzzles and
alarms him az to whether his identity Is
only guessed or known. To satisfy him
pelf that Roddy is not watching him.
Lanyard dresses and goes out. leaving
Roddy apparently asleep and snoring in
the next room.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-01-27

new sensation. 1t has long been my
ambition to feel warranted in lighting
cigarette with twenty-pound note,
If the within ever seized mel"
His smile faded slowly; the frown
replaced it-something more valuable
to him than a hundred dollars had
just gone up in smoke.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-01-27

syllable of understanding, an "Oh!"
abruptly gasped. simultaneously her
face and throat famed scarlet with the
color that flooded them.
Your room, Mr.. Lanyard"
Her tone was so convincing in its
meditation Of shame and horror that
his heart misgave him. Not that alone.
but the girl was very good to look
upon.
I'm sure" he began soothingly, st
doesn't matter. You mistook one door
for the"
But you don't understand" She
shuddered. This dreadful habit! And
was hoping had outgrown it! How
can l explain?"
Believe me, Miss Bannon, you need
explain nothing"
"But I must. / wish to. l couldn't
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1916-01-27

it was with the reflection that, if
Roddy were really playing possum, he
was welcome to whatever he could
find in the quarters of Michael Lam
yard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03
New Restaurant Makes
Hit With the Public

Tho new restaurant opened ">
SIMON ptdilia iu the rear .i Graham -
saloon ,s proving popular MI. -"
dlln b. an experienced rcsia"I n'
man ana keeps ms place clean dn'
sanitary ~. has c1pahi, help ami
is giving first -.it-~ service h'
uah,s "a perIalty ui ou,ntltda~ aud
.tamal,s. and long experience h''
taught him now to make th" best 81
those Phone order lur 'urhllad'S
ana tawalos are titled promptly 'tl
.lisu-J ur ,lll at H05 and 800 south
second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03

Now York. Aug. Mercantile pa
per. 80 ~ per cent.
bar silver. Sia,c
Mexican dollars iHa,c
Government bonds. steady. rail-
road bonds irregular.
Time loans. steady So 'days. 3 per
cent. 800 day. 3it H2ia per cent six
months ga "a { per cent
can money steady high. 2i. per
cont; low ga per cent. rullns rate
90, per e. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03
thi,agu ~ii,c-loch.

chicago. AuE g. nuE Receipts
.4.u0r head utts.t weak o. under
c~-tcrduN~ average, nulI, uf sIl"t.
So u5ris,5 4. light. So lour' % holt,.
s. iomNa-. pigs. t,.151 s2i.
cattle l;ocoIpts 8 600 hoad u'r.
k't firm western st'"rs. .Gra Co..
s'o,kcr-. 8 UuH $50. CONS. 50 ,u log
% o.. calves. s. 81 I2 90.
sheep H"ccipts 900 head mar.
-truug wothers. 81 ,'HN.2
lamh-. 41.-5d1l15.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03
WANTED-Saiesmen.

WANTED-ENpcri,u..d salesman .n
, general merchaudIac tore. must
speak spanish. Address T.. s.. care
Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03

Kansas Cltt. Aug Hutt'f aud
poultry UNCHANGED
ira- FIrSt~. t3,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-03
WANTED.

6 room house. mus. Dee modern.
Address Box 60. care .f Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

taiA rnhiis playground several Says
aru hauna ,aiivrila afH et. hut.
trE dpfief ihs STAY eni ht pAs nfAes
siHe iufuFui 81 wee nHi fnaaaN, isa
Mas atFlaueif hHft hai complications
followed which sausoi BIZ dfafh ran.
snH ,sftigra "gsuatd ie.laf nnm lHe
nmaN nAsfnpt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
RATES:
&c Per Word
- - -
the first issue.
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER Using


vide SIC. N'nu
Same SUNDAYS
standing display afver,,aem.,,.
Open rate per inch per mouth. tSea
Reading Notice.
Pure read1ns matter each irs.r,,,,
per line. zoe. ''''i
Locals per line. each Insertion. tse
Contracts Tor large amounts a, :.
vcriising space GA application a, 49,.
sfflcS 'N'i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

rI-RsOAs irseire u.cr enpI rooms tna
brst home c.olIns Phone 1874 isat
Meaquifc &c. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

BARGAIN Unc large haf marc. nrr
maio ono rubber tre bngrl and bar
n, w. g. Manuua roam g. Ioetiti
r.t.l 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
80 30 LOO eLAasIrIro

nNi lusN1 t1fs pam hpnae tiif
and ,iatefn Natfs Hneielan IN $50
fonma snrsr ses houih broadway
ia4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
TO GSNkNcE.


WILL EXCHANGE small tractor u
perfect Funuiar order frf muies
Horne Apartments nDs
WANTED ru TRADE Marlin n.po.i
ing riuo and rno band fofrDd bauNne
snito for kodak Adaf,as D. q. roA
49, sle
FOR EXCHANGE .t1 acr, farm. Ia
Hcn county. fmau pasture slis im
mcnta wells and wlndmlna ucsr unt
schoul Aii smooth bona Ownrf viii a..
Ohanrr for land near corpus CHRISTI
iufhnN ur Inhrfuwa lsHfc 500 rUr
acre $500 turlmtfauDo. Win isfum
as mueh eu farm htrC. Also h8Nc sac 100
worth uf brick hHsinar property iu El.
giu T0Xaa ga exchange fnr nrd see D.
o. caioa sgo Rreuator So
--->--,-=@~~s-~-------s
CtSrERNS CLEANED.
Cistrfns cleaned ana without f.inot
ing water % So lirhet Phone r1f
~------------e-----.- ------ ---------------s
BOATS FOR SALE
.Fnn SALE Wrinrintt ItNa Nas
auii bnnt on haA r0i dAmaHrd 20 f1at
if a. O. euflur. br.t 20 DuuaNnA. 4pi
lirpwrier. 40
f0n sALE iarraln. launch G'rno.
so tom fp be- b. glapo ,nmne iahi
and rnFinr practically nrn NHA ai
Galveston litr ~ AVOID NuS l5
Cailer "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

tuh SALE a narsain. I.a ~.
lps tees on icorsre Ftrori Carras
'hrsu fesas This property "a b..
Gated Dnlf feDi liocka fnsn tho onf
iian Nrw ifsmc sinf. buNdinr u.ta
h"~ HF q meat market anl rr,aasf,
riaf. opirndid uaSinF has.n,as I.,.
iarHs up io dair msutiha nrf, iif.s hi
ieifir'ratnr ,irCifi. coffee mill
rieriiio peanuf wni nnd mfaf rrluier
in fatt Dauprir hHtrmrs affr
ihiH business viii make q ruad nline
for an, nmlf lfolers Wtil r.nt ~
iatApo Dor year rHis pruqertt ls
mHuiful1 loo1t i ani ulH enhance
Bop Naluc htr rapidly Price of sniife
fu0pUr lncluaIur nufu,ta fatuns
apd Stock coils ta.tp e1 Appy W d..
FARMER aFent nf D.. TniUHLr
owner $50 Chaplual Street Carrus
CHRISTI Texas 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
Help Wanted Male

H.AKEY no the Gratis housc nccla twp
good mon office hours ~ TO i.s9 .. ~.
a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

Fu. SALE rlrc American Garlic seed
fHr Ir 40 30 cents per pound Sc
II.tr.. Grocery les
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

= hANHAiN F1H otlcN AcrltN
veiH DESIRABLE small fsaa~inr h..,..
'r veg sfins ftse5,tlUn AAil
ts f,,aisi hiirnyn and i-sih aus,
"lb-t sos want te H. haNas So tasini y.
- i'eiA teo tseaatff AN ias yrts ftnt
..'ht tef, Tow, l.sailan over goath,
hsiNvere sth4tucl siieet raful.ns.l
Dit'''tf fpadl ,a mats nta ista.
80. rafi eash o4n TURNS So iaI.
ancc. il,ans tsa ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
For Sale

rDH SALE LARGE Bee Box, brass ncd
complete. han carpet table. diuine
porch chairs shades china cn'
t and hric- brac. Waffle Iarlof
tIi CUar1rral street ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

siVfti. fsN SAILS 81. rasns tt.u,s
iAnhs hot,lfufn.shtd oaa bia..a MON
t'4ieii.ec on Sawed sroet Naa rqni
~ See paI monin AVS .tsrs r..,n f..li
NqH rvsiigut Upnar ail .eii a. 81 IS
wv ,.'tA and ,ssi torfus ii snid af
1h,r Hatetin iur man Who snuNs
ans ibins aioui taiel rutinoss "a o.
is''ii 4grut nruwnatIil. III
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29

DOR sAi.E t.rsom modern banr.l..,
n Alueon Addition surnishei ootnpleir
''"iHt' aus chrhrn hHuse Hunlaiap
gov i"f"-tnfe new Owner must sau
! aii cAah isAianto 'ikn rrui a snat
i't a'Fneusal, Address O. So la,A ,at
$50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
HELP wANreD-FemALs.
rosI1loN wANTep-FsmaIs

THEORETICALLY experienced iaay stem
uewFner would lko 60 hauiic twn or
thrre small positions. riung each "a
couple ~ hours "a day liours arranged
tn suit employer ihunr 5is 60
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
oisrERns cLIAnIo.
BoATs ron sALU

Clstrfns cleaned ana without f,nof
ing water @ So HrheN Phone r.Y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-29
FoR SALE or RENT.

BRAND NEW piano. Wlll SCH W rpnt
90 right party ihuuc ll2i uf win"
p0siufficu uHk fsd "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
AFTER LASH|NG GULF
STORM HITS INLAND
WITH LESS VELOCITY
Pensacola FIap and Mobile
Ala, Are Still Cut Off From
Any Communication With
Outside
CBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Great loss of
property. and. il is feared, some loss OF
life. resulted from the tropical storm
which swept part Of the gul coast yes
terday and last night and at points at
tanned hurricane violence. All communi-
cation with Pensacola. Mobile. Biloxi
and other coast cities has been cut on
since last night. The storm has turned
inland now. but with decreased violence.
A brief wireless message from the
coast guard cutter Tallapoosa, IN MO
bile harbor al noon, stated that the Dig
wireless towers in Mobile had been
blown down and that boat would oe
sent ashore to ascertain conditions Be
vond this. no word has come from the
storm-swept district
The tracks OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad running into Pensa-
cola and Mobile thence to New Orleans
are covered with water and debris and
through trains have been held up because
of wsshouts south of Evergreen. Ala.
The Gulf and Ship Island railroad
running from Jackson. Miss. TO Gulf
port. Miss. is also blocked
The wire prostration extends through
out southwest Alabama and Mississippi
and communication with New Orleans is
bv way Of Houston, Tex The wind al
times attained a velocity Of more than
eighty miles an hour
The storm is now passing northwest
with diminishing violence SO complete
Is the wire prostration, however, that
no comprehensive report Of the damage
done may be obtained before tomorrow
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
French Driving Germans
Back From SOmme River
(Bv Associated Press,

(By Associated Eress')
LONDON July 6.-Having captured
tho whole German second line south of
the Somme from the river to Belloy.
the French have resumed operations
north of the river and have cleared the
hank almost to Clery. The French who
have established themselves at Sormont
farm also threaten Clery.
The British are still heavily engaged
all along their front from Hardecourt
to GommecOurt.
Notwithstanding heavy German coun-
ter attacks, they have maintained all
the ground gained and have extended 1t
at some points.
AS the German trenches are occupied,
evidence accumulates of the deadly ex-
ecution of artillery. In some cases so
per cent of the defenders were killed.
British losses vary. Certain forma-
tions, being called on to attack defenses
where machine guns remained undam-
aged, suffered heavily. Others captured
the positions which had been set as
their objective with very slight losses.
Instead of compelling the Germans to
lessen their efforts at Verdun, the Anglo
French offensive seems to have increased
their determination, possibly in the
hope of preventing 1.-The French from
sending reinforcements to the SOmme.
BRITISH SATISFIED.
British observers express satisfaction
with the progress made. With the
heavy casualties caused by the lombard
Continued on Page 6, Col. ID
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
HOUSE REJECTS BILL FOR
THE COUNTY OF ATKINSON
Bill viii Be Placed Back on
the Calendar for Re-
consideration

The bill creating the new county Of
atkinson failed Thursday morning to
receive the required two-thirds majority
in the house of representatives, the
vote being 119 for and 80 against its
passage. The two-thirds majority nee
essary to secure the constitutional
amendment was 1875, the bill thus lack
ing seven votes of the requisite number.
Notice was given of a motion to re-
consider. If this motion is carried, the
bill will be placed back upon the calen-
dar of the house and brought up again
for consideration at this session.
The new county, named for the late
Governor Atkinson, of Georgia, is de-
signed to embrace portions of Coffee and
C1inch counties, with the town of Pear
son a sthe county seat. The bill was
introduced by Representative Stewart of
Coffee county.
Those who spoke for the bill were
Representatives Stewart of Coffee, Dick
EDISON Of Clinch, Jones of Coweta and
Elders of Tattnall. Those speaking in
opposition to it's passage were Repre-
sentatives Fullbright of Burke, Stark of
Jackson and Smith of Dade.
Representative Jones, speech was a
tribute to the late Governor Atkinson,
whose home was in Coweta county. The
speaker left the merits of the proposed
county to the representatives from the
affected territory. He said that the gen.
eral assembly and the people could do no
more fitting thing than perpetuate the
memory of the great statesman who
gave the best years of his life to the
service of his state. He reviewed the
record of Governor Atkinson in the gen.
eraI assembly from 1886 to 1896, his
term of speaker Of the house from 1892
to 1894, and his four years record as
governor of the state. Governor Atkin-
son could have laid up wealth and
health by attending to private matters,
he said, but gave his life to the service
of the state.
The house concurreG in the senate
Joint resolution expressing the thanks
of the general assembly to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory Winship. of Macon, for the hos
pitality shown the Legislators on their
visit to that city last Tuesday.
The house alos passed on final read
ing a number of local bills.
NEW HOUSE BILLS.
The following bills were introduced
in the house on Thursday:
BY Mr. King Of Jefferson-To amend
the charter of Louisville.
By Mr.. Key, of Jasper-To amend the
act empowering municipalities to levy
a school tax.
BY Mr. Perkins, of Habersham-To
authorize the working of Habersham
county convicts on the streets of in
corporated towns therein.
BY Fulton delegation-To amend the
charter of Atlanta
BY Mr. Ledbetter of Polk-To amend
the act enabling women to serve as
clerks to ordinaries.
BY Mr. Lilies If Camden-To incor-
porate the city of Kingsland.
BY Mr.. Perkins of Habersham-TO
abolish the county treasurer Of Haber-
sham county.
BY Mr. CLANCY of Pulaski-To abol-
ish the treasurer of Pulaski county.
HOUSE RESOLUTIONS.
BY Jones and Kirby of COweta-To
authorize issuance of veterinary license
to M. Dunbar of Coweta county.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
Cente of Hurricane Hits
Mobile ana Pensacola
CBy Associated Pres. is

NEW ORLEANS. July 6.-The center
of the tropical hurricane apparently
struck Mobile. Ala. and Pensacola, Fla.
and the section between those points
Yesterday and last night, according 10
local weather bureau officials To-Day
The storm moved inland in a north
westerly direction from the Gulf OF
Mexico at an estimated velocity OF
about eighty miles an hour, and there
were grave fears that II caused mucn
damage and possibly some loss OF life
al points where the full force was felt
The extent of the damage could not
be ascertained early today. as Mobile,
Pensacola and other points OF the lower
Mississippi Alabama and west Florida
coasts still were cut of from all COM
municatiou. Wireless plants here,
working throughout the night and early
today. failed to get any response from
Mobile or Pensacola stations Ii was
presumed the wind demolished the land
stations at those points and possibly
put out OF commission the wireless ap-
paratus of ships in the harbor.
The weather bureau issued bulletin
at $50 o'clock this morning that the
center OF the hurricane appeared at that
time TO be moving northwest between
Jackson and Meridian. Miss, at a velOc-
ity Of about forty-eisht miles an hour
and apparently lesseninC in intensity.
Hurricane warnings were ordered down
along the Louisiana coast, and the bull
letin stated Texas and Mississippi coast
points were past danger from the storm.
owing 10 meager reports received by
the weather bureau, IL was not definite
Is ascertained until late last night that
the main part OF the hurricane passed
inland
All trains on the Louisville and Nash
vile TO Mobile. and also through trains
were cancelled asst night and none had
been sent out from here or had arrived
cary today owing TO washouts and
flooded tracks.
Telegraph and telephone companies re-
ported all wires down to the Mississippi
coast section and 20 Mobile and Pensa-
cola. and could give no indication of
when communication would be restored.
Reports from Mississippi points yes
terday afternoon indicated the damage
had not been heavy as far north as
Biloxi
Fears entertained here for the safety
Of residents Of Grand Isle and Barataria,
on the southeast Louisiana coast, were
Iessened today when indications that
the full force Of the hurricane had not
. struck those sections. Several boats
were sent TO take out the inhabitants,
but no word had been received from
southeast Louisiana up to 10 o'clock.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-07-07
GEORGIA BRIGADE NOT TO
Be MOVED UNTIL JULY IS
Major ], Q, Donaldson, InSpeC-
tor General, Visits Camp
at Macon
BY WARD GREENE.
(Journal Staff Correspondent.)

CAMP HARRIS, Macon, Ga. July 6 -
The Georgia brigade today settled
down to a stay OF at least ten more
days at Camp Harris, following it's In.
spection yesterday by Major T. @. Don
sldson, inspector general of the depart
ment of the east. While Major Donald
son does not wish to be quoted, it is
understood that he will recommend tt
Governors Island that the Georgia troops
be not moved until July 16. He is in
fluenced in this, 1T is said, not by the
condition of the men so much as their
lack of equipment and the time it will
take to distribute the supplies on hand
His inspection yesterday was not of the
troops themselves. but of their equip
ment.
Major Donaldson has just come from
Mississippi and Alabama, where he in
spected the national guards of those
two states. He arrived In Camp Harris
early Wednesday morning and the word
soon afterward went forward through
the company streets that "the inspector
was coming"
If war wasn't a rather serious propo-
sition, it would have reminded you of
your school days, when you heard the
superintendent was coming" The chol-
ars were awed a trifie. but they were
the supe, while the teachers were in a
futter for their young charges.
And so, when Major Donaldson's ar
rival was heralded there was a flutter
and a furry along officers row. while
the enlisted men kept right on shoot
ing craps and wishing for money from
home.
In company with General Harris and
Major Welsh, the mastering officer, the
inspector general was shown through
the quartermaster's department, the
three regiments of infantry, the cavalry,
the field hospital and the battery.
Being an army man, he didn't have
much to say, but 1t was evident that
he was we'll pleased with the ship
shape manner in which the Georgia
troops are encamped.
The inspector general wasn't inter-
ested particularly in drills and disci-
pline. but in sanitation, supplies. gen.
eral health and hygiene. He peered into
the company's kitchens and jiggled at
the stoves. he looked into the tents of
the enlisted men. He didn't have any
criticism, he didn't have any sugges-
tons.
You've done very we'll considering
the short time you've had" he told one
colonel. you are in fine shape, 1 see"