davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
OLE AND HIS NEW YERSEY cow

Val, bifor ay say anodder vurd ay
want to tell you vun ting. Las munt
ay bawt New Jersey COW. Ay don't
meen a COW from New Jersey but
cow vot geevs new Jersey milk. He
don't geeve it eader, ay haff to take
it. Friday de 18th wass me onlucky
ay gas, biccaws in de morning ven ay
start to take de milk frum me New
Jersey cow he slapped on me right
foot and stude dere for tvanty min
utes vidout sayin vun vurd. Ven he
move a leetle forward to rech a jear
of corn ay pool NEE foot out. Ay
tall you ay was mad. Just cen ay
start to milk agan me New Jersey
slapped rite in to der middle Nv me
new milk pale. It was a guide tin
pale vot ay yust bowt at Sisser &
Sawbuck for 46 SAINTS and de frate
vus 80 SAINTS and had to use me vat
ter picher to milk tree weeks biccaws
de hole don't KUN in time and ven me
New Jersey COW slapped in it de bot
tom kane out. Ay kuddent tink on
any ting to say so ay teel me New
JERSEY cow not to get fresh an he
dried rite up.-Ex.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

5000 bonds for roads.
Anaconda stock selling at 1O2
makes new high record for Montana
stocks.
Havre-Chamber of Commerce
working for fax industry.
Dillon-Drillers strike oil in Sheep
Creek basin.
Troy lets contract for $4,000 wa
ter system.
Butte ranks 18th in postal savings
deposits of cities in U. S.
Mercantile reports show unprece-
dented growth in Montana business.
Lewistown-Cumber mine sends
$1,000 bar of gold to mint.
Deer Lodge-3,70O acres in Powell
county sell for 100000
Great Falls-The Choteau-Agawan
branch Of c., NJ. &. St. P. will soon be
in operation hauling coal and freight.
Conrad-Local farmers flax goes 80
bushels to the acre.
Polson-$10,000 machinery order
placed for laundry here.
Circle-Work starts on Catholic
church.
Billings-Work progressing rapidly
on $150,000 meat packing plant here.
Troy lets contract for $4,000 wa
terworks.
Butte-Montana Power Co. replac-
ing aluminium power line with copper.
After 16 years experimenting cop
per found to be the best.
Helena-Plant to develop low grade
ores to be built here and means much
to this mining field.
Troy-Development work being
rushed on Snowstorm Consolidated
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01

vances. Only by buying immense ad-
vances of needs with guarantee Of
large forfeits in event of failure to
delivery, can manufacturers be sure of
deliveries.
l.. C. Stevenson, general manager,
in charge of the distribution of Stude-
baker automobiles in Montana, wes-
tern North Dakota and Northern
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
PRICE OF AUTOMOBILES TO BE
INCREASED

: Since beginning Of the European
war two years ago pictures of many
materials used in the manufacture Of
high grade motor cars have increased
100 per cent. Leather, copper, alumi-
mum, special steels, top materials,
varnishes, ETC., show immense ad-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
BIG INCREASE IN
STATE PROPERTY

i
Montana's total property valuation
this year is $487 ,s98,353, an increase
in one year Of $4S,112,435, according
to compilation made by J. J. Ryan,
clerk of the state board of equaliza-
ton, upon the equalized assessment
returns of all counties in the state.
Railroad property last year was as
sessed at $79,195,951, this year at
$81 ,O43,5
One of the most significant things
in the report attesting to the remark
able growth of the state in an agri-
cultural way, is the increase in the
number of acres of land assessed. In
1915, the assessors returned 1884,
624 acres, this year 1856, 1923 acres.
The details follow:
Personal property, livestock ex-
cluded, $91, ,485,872.
Total valuation of livestock, $751;
384,4S4.
Real estate and improvements,
s262, ,9s4,5s1.
Town lots, $35, ,204 ,920.
Improvements on town lots, $446,-
092, 1866.
Total value of horses, $19,416,OO4.
Total value of cattle, $24,911,527.
Total value Of sheep, $7,429,161.
Total value of hogs, $520,780.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
with 600 men.

Missoula-N. P. buys Missoula &
Hamilton railway for $137,082.
MISUNDERSTANDING of Granite
county's roads would fill many tour
ist with delight and would complete
a perfect stretch of road from Mis-
soula east. Sanders county is also
giving serious indications of realizing
the need for better roads.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
Everything Charged.

Everything Charged.
II want to get my storage battery
charged"
Every well, madame. 1t will cost
you S."
II want that charged. toa'-Louis-
VILE Courier,Journal.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-01
No One 70 % IL.

No One 70 Do It.
"You say you have three small chill
dren. Can't you ilnd work.
The man with the three days beard
and the ragged trousers wiped away .
tear.
ALAS, num-" he said, 1T wouldn't
b any good. They amt old enough
TO work yet"
Evening star., 1916-10-11
ministration granted to Margaret Ragan.

ministration granted to Margaret Ragan,
bond, $4,000; attorney, N. G: oBrien.
Estate of William W. White; order
vacating approval of account and refer
ence to special master; attorney, Z. r.
Alden.
Estate of E. B. Dunnington; sale rati-
fed nisi attorney, R. H. McNeill.
Estate of Margaret Barry; order direct
ing executor to deliver certain jewelry;
attorneys, Thompson & Laskey.
In re Agnes Auth; order of allowance;
attorney, F. L. Neubeck
Estate of Jane e. Blauvelt; order to
sell stock: attorney. Andrew Wilson.
Estate of Frances w. Thomas; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Francis H. Ste
phens and Edward w. Thomas; bond
Sl10, 900: attorney, f. H. Stephens.
Estate of William A. Torrey; order
TO sell personal property; attorney, c.
c. Caywood
Estate of Helen B. Chambers; order
to sell personal property: attorney, G.
A. Maddox.
Estate OF Frank w. Davis; order to
obtain offers for real estate: attorneys,
Paul Sleman and l.. J. Heller.
Estate of Eva p. Linkins; letters of
administration granted 10 Charles H.
Linkins; bond, $500; attorney, John
Ridout.
Estate of Herman Wolf: letters of
administration granted to Edward
Dutton: attorneys, Joseph Solomon and
Young & Simon.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
D. H. 0ERTLY NOW HEADS
BR00KLAND BROTHERHOOD
Other Officers Are Elected at the An
nual Banquet-Prof. Moore Is the
Principal Speaker.

David H. oertly. who was chairman
of the eighth annual fruit, flower and
vegetable show recently held in Brook
land. and who won the silver loving
cup offered as a sweepstakes prize. was
further honored by election az presi-
dent of the Brookland brotherhood at
the annual banquet in Lord Memorial
Hall. 18th and Newton streets, last
night.
Other officers elected are C. B. Phelps.
vice president; Louis Melius, treasurer,
and Seabury Quinn, secretary.
The principal speech was made by
Prof. Willis Moore, formerly chief of
the weather bureau. who told "Reminis-
cences of a Weather Man"
MI, Oertly said the recent exhibition
was the most successful held by the
brotherhood in nine years.
Rev. DIR. H. w. o. Millington, the
pastor OF the Baptist Church. explained
the purposes of the brotherhood and
paid tribute to the valuable services
OF the retiring officers. To George B.
Clayton, the retiring president, espe-
cial credit was given by several speak
ers for the progress of the brotherhood
during the two years of his incum-
bency.
Other speeches were made by the re-
firing officers, Rev. DIR. Duncan, Dr.
Biggs. DR.. r. w. Frischkorn and c. F.
TanSill
New members elected are c. E. Watts,
Evening star., 1916-10-11
STATES CLAIM RIGHTS
AND POWERS INVOLVED
Five Commonwealths Represented in
Argument Before Supreme Court
of Conservation Gases.

The Supreme Court of the United
States had on its docket for argument
today several conservation cases in
volving federal control of develop
ment of the public domain and ques-
tions of federal and state control OF
hydro-eiectric and other rights there
in These questions arose in govern
meat suits against the Utah Light ana
Power Company, the Beaver River
Power Company ard others in the Utah
federal courts.
The government seeks to enjoin their
operation on national forest lands
without permission from the United
States. The government. won most of
its important contenl-ons in the lower
courts.
Maintaining limited state jurisdic-
ton exists over public land situated
within the states, and contestInG the
more extensive authority claimed by
the government, five states We're rep
resented in today's hearings-Utah,
Colorado Idaho. Nevada and Nebraska
Their attorneys general had filed
briefs with the court. stating that the
cases under consideration involve vital
questions of state rights and state
powers.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
CHARLES R. MARsH's NEW POST
Appointed Engineering Assistant to
Municipal Architect.

The District Commissioners today ap-
pointed Charles r. Marsh of the office of
the supervising architect of the Treas
ury to the position created by the cur
rent District appropriation bill as engi-
neering assistant to the municipal archi-
test, at s.. 400 per annum.
Mr.. Marsh studied engineering at Cor
nell University, and at present is in
charge of the construction of the post
Office building at Brattlehoro. VT He
was selected for the position from 4
large list of applicants. His work for
the District will be to assist Municipal
Architect Ashford in the supervision of
the construction and repair of buildings.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
SOCIETY OF FINE ARTS
PLANS LECTURE COURSES
-Four to Be Given During Season OF
1867. One Being Recital on
the Modern Songs.

,,,rre courses for the season OF
- .re announced by the WASH
;neton Society of Fine Ar'S'
will he six lectures on the hhe
-, ,,,ovrn authorities, five lecture
o;t.1s on The Most Modern Songs an"
80. course of lectures on mouse
furnishing and decoration ,oo-
o,,.ine to the popularity OF the ie.
house furnishing ana aeco-
r,tion during the last wv
EorE ,Ivah Parsons VIII give :,
-. subjects Fridays, .Jahuai
on a.. L,,6ruarv Q and % ana MaFch :
., ~ II o'clock in the morhi"s' d
-. woodward & Lothrop auditorium
:, tbe evening on the same u',
at s:15 O'Clock in the auol'oi i0'''
National Museum. eo,,ows:
Tho double course Is "The
Morning course-JanuaLH Home;
HnI. Ho~ a. as THE Psychology OF no'1,f of
j Iai't"' i,abruarv 9, THE l.Tlheip.e ND
etc. 80. FEBRUARY %. The SSe So, a,.u
oi @ w, of period Traditions IN c"',,.s
-. March 9. The Engiish S,orcb
and Their Domestic Psr;ods and
-. Tandqncies": evening course
Present 1ei',,. 70 "The Social AS
-JaioSi of rt.': January rs. 'Kslasroii ro
~ Architecture to lh1r.ia' ,brses in
tion''. February 8 y s"s am. 80 ..His-
Furni IRE nd oriental Rugs IN
tor,c ur,,s,. =. March Q. The peco,
MHosEh n -, Of PICTURES ana
RAJ, RAJ, % ..Tn, Essentials in Art APP
nraciation Mai or Art Creation
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Will Try to Make Chicago Dry.

CHICAGO, October 11-Saloonkeep-
ers of this city were informed in an
open letter today that it is the plan of
the Dry Chicago Federation to make
Chicago dry in the spring election of
1918. The saloonkeepers We're advised
to begin to prepare themselves for the
change by getting into other lines of
business. Richmond 2. Hobson of Ala
bama is to- deliver the keynote address
of the dry campaign Monday.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
United States Court of Claims.

Present Chief Justice Edward K.
Campbell, Judge Fenton w. Booth.
Judge George E. Downey and Judge
James Hay.
Ernest Flagg agt. United States;
Frederic A. Burlingame was heard for
plaintiff and Seth Shepard jr., for de-
PENDANTS; Stanton c. Peelle, attorney
for plaintiff
Evening star., 1916-10-11

summer months, while most Of the
teachers were away.
Other committee chairmen making
reports were William ]. Wallis, legis-
lative committee; Miss Genevieve
Marsh, membership committee, and
L. V. Lampson, chairman of the COM
mittee of delegates to the Central La
bor' Union.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Course on Modern Songs.

The course on modern songs VIII NC
given by Nicholas Douty, Miss Mary L.
MacElree, accompanist, Monday even
ines AT Sis O'Clock at the National
,1rseum as follows: November 8. ltai-
;or and Snanish songs; December 4,
Russian and Finnish; Jahud
Erancb. February ), German. Austrian
and bohemian, and March II, Enslish
and American.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: Associate justices Robb and
Van Orsdel.
No. 1859 Wills agt. Maddox ct al
motion that mandate issue forthwith
submitted by Mr.. A. S. Worthington IN
support of motion; by Mr. D. w. Baker
in opposition.
No. 1916. Patent appeals. kaut- t-Relth
Shoe Company agt. International Shoe
Company: appellants motion for leaVe
to file additional brief granted, with
leave to appellee to reply.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed Yesterday:
No. 293S. Nehrbass agt. Nehrbass;
argument commenced by Mr. f. L. Gies
for appellant; continued by Mr.. J. E.
Green for appellee. and concluded by
Mr.. L. L. Gies for appellant.
No. 2s41. Maxwell agt. Mcdonald:
argument commenced by Mr.. j. s Elan
merry for appellant; continued by Mr..
B. s. Minor for appellee.
No. 1922. Parish agt Craig; petition
for certiorari granted
No. 1865. Patent appeal. In re Ira
villa; on motion cause continued and
set for hearing to precede Immediately
No 1881
Evening star., 1916-10-11
ACTIVE TEACHER is URGED
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
High School Instructors Union Also
Adopts Resolutions Condemning
Action at Chicago.

That a teacher in active service
should be appointed a member of the
board of education is urged in a reso-
luton adopted at meeting of the
High School Teachers Union of this
city yesterday afternoon in the music
room of new Central High School.
1t was set forth in urging this that:
This is done in other cities. That
teachers being the most familiar with
all school conditions and having the
interests of the schools so much at
heart could have very beneficial in
huence in the deciding of school ques-
TONS 1t is said no legal obstacles
stand in the way of such a course.
Resolutions also were adopted prais-
ing the attitude of Washington school
ofncials and members of the board of
education toward the teachers union
ana at the same time condemning the
action of the Chicago school board for
recently dlscharsing fifty teachers who
were rated as efficient for no apparent
reason except their membership in a
teachers union" The resolution was
orawn up and introduced by L. V.
i4ampson. one of the officers of the
W ashington union
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Perry c. Orem, well known in Balti-
more musical circles. died at this home
in that city. He was born in Balti-
more, a son of the late Perry c. and
Catharine Orem.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Bombs Are Dropped on Stuttgart.

LONDON, October 11.-Allied avia-
tors dropped bombs on Stuttgart yes
terday evening. according to a Reuters
dispatch from Amsterdam. The dis
patch says that neither persons nor
buildings were hit
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Lectures on Fine Arts.

rro course of lectures on fine ar's
will be given Wednesday 49,.
s.15 o'clock in<the auditorium
National Museum as follows >o'en
her u. Mural Painting in France anu
America" Kenyon Cox; December i''
schools of Painting. Ceclila b"uH 90 u
January "a. why Worry win .:TnI-
Granville Barker: February IA. ms
stoi's Theory of the FINE Ar.s1i poatrv
Bliss Perry: March IA. "Scanaina,' ma, iah -
Art" Christian Brinton. and Aprii H.
.Cbinese Art" John c. Ferguson
Evening star., 1916-10-11
ousting of Teachers Explained

In a general discussion preceding the
adoption of the resolution the Chicago
situation was discussed at length. 1t
was Claimed that the ousting of union
teachers was due to activities of poll
tlcians who wanted to get even" with
the teachers because of certain dis
closures which the union had made
of taxation conditions.
The meeting of the union, which is
the hrst to be held this school year,
was well attended and enthusiastic
IT was presided over by it's president,
Roy {. Claf1in. In making a report
of the executive committee, of which
he is the chairman. Mr.. Clafiin reviewed
the activities of the union to date and
explained what had been accomplished
by the executive committee during the
Evening star., 1916-10-11

There are about 1900 gas plants in
this country.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
CIRCUIT DIVISION Chief Justic
Coyjngton


Tilton agt. Capital Traction Com
pany; leave granted plaintiff to file an
amended declaration instanter; plain
tiffs attorneys, l.. J. Mather and r. j.
Downey: defendants attorneys. G. I.
Dunlop and F. ]. Hogan.
Sommeryille agt. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company; on trial;
plaintiffs attorneys. Rhodes & Crome-
linz defendants attorneys. II. b. F.
Macfarland and Edw. S. Bailey.
Sterrett agt Shoemaker; time to set
tie bill of exceptions extended to
October 25 and to file transcript to
November / plaintiffs attorneys. S. H.
Giesy and J. C. Gittings: defendants
attorneys. W. 6. Johnson. r. NJ. Hudson
and J. J. OLeary.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Siddons
Provost agt Young: on trial; plaintiffs
attorneys, T. T. Marye and Chauncey
/Hackett: defendants attorneys, Faust &
Wilson and W. C. Dennis.
'Gosnell agt. City and Suburban Railway
Company death of plaintiff suggested
and action abated; PLAINTIFFS attorneys,
w. c. Balderston and W. II. Holloway;
defendants attorney, George p. Hoover.
Marsh agt- District of Columbia: bill
of exceptions sigI d and time to file
transcript extended to October 16; plain
tiff's attorney. Paul E. Lesh; defendant 8
attorney, r. L. Williams.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Gould
United States agt- James Taylor, joy
Evening star., 1916-10-11

George Miller. Charles Cassidy and E.
B. Milton.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
District Supreme Court

E0TTTY DIVISION 2--Justice Stafford.
Lacy agt. Hurley; pro confesso
ordered: reference to Margaret NJ.
Murray. examiner; plaintiffs $ attorney,
c. w. Stetson.
Dezendorf agt. Trimmer; report of
auditor ratified; plaintiffs attorneys
Richardson & Shreve
Washington and Maryland Company
agt. Wiltsie; order of publication;
plaintiffs attorneys, B. H. Warner, jr,
and a. c. Wells.
Hoffman agt. Jackson: order nisi;
plaintiffs attorneys. Ralston & Rich
ardson; defendants attorneys, w. F.
Fowen, G.. c. Gertman and S. D.
Willis.
hiipstein agt. Byrne: order of publi-
sation: plaintiffs attorneys. Joseph l.
Weller and Alexander Wolf
LASER aSt Laser: time to file trans
tended to November |: plaintiffs at
torneys, W. J. Lambert, F. r. Whip
pier and E. C Dutton: defendants at
torneys. Rhodes & Cromelin, w. A.
Coombe.
Dulany agt. Waggaman; reference to
auditor; plaintiffs attorneys, Maddox
& Galley.
Ferguson agt Ferguson: rule as to
alimony returnable first Friday after
service; plaintiffs attorney, f. l.. Gies
1oder agt Stephenson; order for
partial distribution and reference to
auditor; plaintiffs attorneys. J. J. Nc
Mahon and John Ridout; defendants
attorney. George E. Sullivan.
Altman agt. Altman; Clarence F. Don
oboe appointed guardian ad item;
plaintiffs attorney. George c. Gertman.
Burnstine agt Burnstine: order OF
publication; plaintiffs attorneys, D. I.
Wright and T. NJ. Wampler
Boule agt. Hyattsville Building Asso-
citation; order for payment of certain
sum on injunction undertaking; plain
tiffs attorney, w. G.. Gardiner; defend
ants attorneys, d. T. Wright, 7. M.
Wampler and C. A. NJ. Wells.
Smith agt. Street; decree confirming
sale; plaintiffs attorneys, L. l.. Handy
and w. G. Gardiner; defendants attor-
neys, C. F. Diggs and Berry & Minor.
Towson agt. Towson; alimony pen
dente lite awarded; plaintiffs attor-
neys. d. S. Mackall and J. g. Carter;
defendants attorneys, c. E. Nichol and
Crandal Mackey.
Dieterich agt Vogt: time to answer
extended; plaintiffs attorney, H. Win
ship Wheatley; defendants attorneys
J. G. W. Beall, c. w. Darr and j. l.
Peyser.
Altman agt. Altman: decree authoriZ-
ing use of principal for support of de-
PENDANTS; plaintiffs attorney, George c.
Gertman.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Our Line of
-"Stylish Stout" Suits

Is the talk Of the city. These
smartly designed suits solve the
problem of correct dress for the
stylish woman of large figure. A
special department of regular
stouts, also. s24.9o to $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
$tForThisA Ad

II you're a stranger, un-
familiar ~ith the better kind
Of york do. bring this ad
along. and III allow Sl.00 on
plates or dentures. This 10 TO
2e. you acquainted with the
best Dental work IN Wash
instou.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

Thousands of the fashion,
able tams, sailors, tricornes
and other smart shapes, in
black, Burgundy, purple.
plum, green, brown, red and
blue. including black hats
faced in colors.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

This lot includes high
grade. ready-to-wear hats
and the newest models in
untrimmed velvet hats.
Every correct style-1arge,
medium .and small. Black
and all colors.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice
Stafford.
In re John A. Zellers; report of special
master ratified.
In re Automatic Shaft Coupling Com
pany: order for receiver to pay for
services.
In re Zachariah Jalapes; report of spe-
cial master ratified.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22

Fire in the midway district be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis de-
stroyed property worth $512,5OO. The
Valentine-Clark company, whose loss
will reach 100000, had nearly 100,-
600 telephone poles destroyed.
The business district of Donnelly
was virtually destroyed by fire, dam
age estimated at 100000 resulting
before apparatus and firemen from
Morris and Herman, rushed to Don.
nelly in automobiles, halted the con-
fagration.
Fred E. Norlander, nineteen years
old, son of Fred c. Norlander, St.
Paul contractor was fatally injured
when the machine he was driving
overturned. He died in the St. Paul
city hospital two hours after the &C.
cident.
More than 1000 tubs of butter
have been listed for the contest in
connection with the annual meeting
of the National Creamery Butterma-
kers' association in Minneapolis.
twenty-five states will compete for
the prizes, valued at: $1,000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook,
IN PROBATE COURT

In the Matter of the Estate of Nettie
Anderson, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Anton p.
Anderson, Ellen Dauplain, Lucille An
dersOn, Oscar M. Anderson, Myrtle
Boussie and all persons Interested in
the determination of the descent of the
real estate of said decedent. The petit
ton of Anton P. Anderson having been
filed in this Court. representing that
said decedent died more than five years
prior to the filing thereof, leaving GER
tain real estate in said petition desert
bed, and that no will OF decedent: has
been proved nor administration OF his
estate. granted in this state, and pray
ing, that the descent Of said real e.
state be determined by this court.
Therefore, You, and Each OF You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause. if any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the Village of
Grand Marais, in the County Of Cook,
State of Minnesota, on the 14th day Of
December 1915, at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
WITNESS, The Judge of said Court,
and the seal thereof. this 10th day of
GEORGE H. DURFEE,
Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Seal Judge of Probate, Cook County.
Mimi
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-11-22

In conclusion, taking everything
into consideration, it is believed that
no other field offers to the young
man such certainty of ample pro-
visions for comfort in old age, with
life so respectable and self respect
ing, as attends the career of an en-
listed man in the regular army Of
the United States, and those who
follow it to the period of retire.
ment may, in respectable leisure,
contemplate with great satisfaction
and pride their measure of worldly
success. For those whose desires
and ambitions are to become Off
GERS in the army. there never was
greater opportunity. offered.