davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-08
VIOLATING INSURANCE LAW
Our Law Clearly Provides PenaiV
for Agents Acting In State WIN
out License.
Aosnt ActIno Without License.

AGENT Acting Without License.
Our law clearly provides penalty
for the insurance law (chapter lOo),
the Building and Inspection law
(chapter 73) and the law governing
Building and Loan Associations
Chapter 8S):
Section 34S4. Agent acting without
license. If any person shall assume TO
act as an insurance agent or lnsur'
ance broker without license therefor
as required by law, or shall act In any
manner In the negotiation or transac'
ton OF unlawful insurance with Tor
eign insurance company not admitted
TO do business In this State, or as prin'
cipal or agent shall violate any pro-
vision OF the law In regard to the me-
gotiation or effecting of contracts OF
insurance, or shall violate any pro-
vision OF law as laid down in chapters
1873 and 70 OF The Revisal OF 1905 OK
North Carolina, the penalty for which
is not provided for elsewhere, he shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction shall be punished by line
of not less than 800 nor more than
$500 for each offense.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-08
SAFETY FIRST
WHAT 1T MEANS
IN THE HOME

Solomon said: Wisdom is the
principal thing. therefore get wisdom.
and with all thy getting. get under
standing" In what better manner
can this wisdom be used than In get.
ting good understanding Of the best
ways In which to safeguard our
homes?
A home to be perfectly safe should
have a good foundation. First OF all.
1t must be built on the principle OF
cleanliness. Cleanliness should be
practiced by every housewife. The
house should be kept clean. Care
should be taken that no decayed vege-
tables are allowed to remain In some
secluded corner of the pantry.
In home where there are children.
care should be exercised to keep
matches out OF the reach OF inQuisi.
tive little fingers. In neighb0ring
city the mother of two little tots left
them in the house alone for a short
time On her return she was h0rrt.
fed to see her 3.year-old boy envel.
oped in flames, from which he died .
few hours later. Had she put into
practice the principles of Safety
First" by putting the matches under
lock and key, II need be, the parents
would not now be mourning the loss
of that little life.
The practice Of filing the gasoline
stove while burning Is very danger
Gus. Many lives are lost each year
ip that way. The gasoline steve. at
its best, is dangerous convenience.
The day is not far distant when II
will be discarded for the electric de-
vices, which are being perfected In
such manner as 10 make the cost Of
operating nominal.
Compliance with the laws Of the
State by painting the gasoline can
red would prevent the mistaken use
OF gasoline for kerosene, which 10 an.
other cause of the loss Of great
pany lives and the burning OF many
homes.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-08
DIR. w. L. DAVIS, EYE SPEC

iaIist will be with Mr.. W. G,
Lynch Friday and Saturday
Sept. Sand 9. This is DR.. Da
Wis third visit and he is return.
ing by special request from q
number of good people in our
city.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-08
"OWNER HAVING FAILED

to call and pay charges on one
Flanders auto, we will sell said
machine to the highest bidder
for cash. Sale at our garage
at noon Sept. 16, 1916"
Tate Machinery & Supply Co.,
Littleton, N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-09-08
FEELS LIKE A
NEW CREATURE
High Point, N. c..

Pearson Remedy Co.,
Burlington, N c. -.
Gentlemen:-This is to certify to the
faith have in your medicine. | was al'
most past going, nay stomach was Civ
ing me serious trouble. l. had nearly
twenty large blood boils on my face,
all rough with large bumps. Have
taken nearly six bottles; the boils and
bumps have disappeared and | feel like
a new girl.
Miss CORA MCMILLoN.
For sale here by Hancock House Co.
and Rosemary Supply Company.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

No man eyer thinks he g. as Hon-
~ as he really is.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Weds Erying Fianoe
After Spending SIS
10 Bring Him TO Justice

After bringing John Durzen all
IL way from Pittsburgh. Pa, 10
loeusecute him for grand larceny and
SuRnishing the prosecuting attorney
$50 the money 10 have him ap-
1ephended. Anna Dlugorz, OF No. 500
11nDer-ave. married him in the
0Gnnty jail, where he had been lock-
- Up pending trial on a charge OF
n1nn1ing the money she had given
~ to buy her wedding ring and
Cv0uasesu. No wife can be forced 20
1uktfy AGAINST her husband, so
Mo- Sellers iiled away the war
1T writing upon II plaintiff mar
- 10 defendant
Ala. John Kronk arranged the
VU61ing In the jail. and Judge Com
Glnnd performed the ceremony
$500 lacked a ring. but after giving
~ nance Si70 for wedding ex-
S6nsss, and spending SIS TO catch
- after he had run away, she con-
G1nnred the ring negligible trtle.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
ON
DAWG WAS $SS

NEW YORK. Aug e5.-kbsence
~ the corpus lelicti IN each Of
a. cases ran against Constable An
ton Scharhuck Of Huntington. l. /,
when ne presented bill for SIS 20
Supervisor Lewis N tho meeting OF
the town board
In addition 70 keeping sharp
lookout FOR bad men in Huntington
the constable has taken on as a
side line killing stray dogs for
which the current rate Is s. per
dog when Scharbuck was unable
10 produce the evidences OF his a.
slsyirgS the bill went into tho
waste basket
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
WIFE
is HIS SISTER
Arizona Man Makes Discovery
Nine Years After
Marriage

MADISON. VIE. AUG -5.-Roger
Newton, University @; Wisconsin
graduate. nov d resident o. Globe
ArlE, has discovered that has wife,
whom he married nine years age,
is hts sister
How to strzigayeu out The AJAX Is
he problem worrying them 20 dts,
traction.
Newton. whose rea. name is
George Porter, WIS tse son o. a car.
penter IN Spokane. WASH Wher bis
father was injured sy "a George
was placed IN az orpa4nAge. later
lie was adopted by Howard Newton
who moved east
his adopted parents sdacsted him
az the University OF Wisconsin At
or lesying college young Porter
who had taken the name Of Newton
RON his adopted parents returned
10 the Pacific nor Invest.
While in Portland ore he met a
Miss Elizabeth Porter. who was az.
tending A seminary there The pair
became infatuated and were mar.
RED. That was nine years ago
The other day IN 81 old trunk.
Newton found a locket He opened
II and found a untype likeness OF
his parents, given him when he
went 20 the crphanage IN 1850.
When he showed Il 20 his wife she
tainted
The picture was one o. her Own
father and mother She had known
Of a brother. but had never heard
hat had become % him.
The Porters, brother and sister
are now on their way from Arizona
10 Eugene, Ore. to VISIT their par
ants. New;ons adopted parents
Tied in Reedsburg. Wis. three years
ago
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
NARROWED CAT
NEWS HIGH

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-On the top
branch Of a tree IA front OF the
Church ~ Our Saviour. PierTepOnt
e.. near Clinton. rooklyn a small
black and white kitten was heari
nlewinE loudly The tree II almost
as high as The church helfry- All
day passersby looked ID. wonder
Ing whence he sounds came. bur
thick foliage hid the marCcDed ca.
After being in The tree several
hours the cat was brought down
with the help Of a large Ladder ana
three : p. c. A. men. al Of whom
were badly scratched tefore tna
fugitive was put IL a box. A crowd
cheered the rescCers. The kitten
was in the tree from 10 a. n w
p. n.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
AID. FIELD SEEKS
REELECTION ON
COUNCIL RECORD

Aid George s Field. OF the Sixth
ward. candidate for re-eleotion. does
not believe in fighting the devil
with FIRE" lie 10 kiring no heelers.
although. 70 the best " his informa-
ion. some OF his opponents are &C
tive with hank rolls
Il am running on my record
said the alderman Il believe in
more street railway extensions, bet
Ter telephone service and improve
mcntS for the territory annexed TO
the Sixth ward THIS las is one OF
the wards hardest problems, and I
think the only way 20 solve & Is by
pushing for the improvements and
getting them"
AID Field whose sentiments were
seconded by Aid. Thompson. his col.
league In the council and also nun
ming for reelection, is appealing on
his record 70 many new voters in
his ward. He estimates that the
number OF legal voters has doubled
since HIS election
Every garnet Is filled up ard
there isn't particle OF unoCcup!ed
living space in the ward. said the
alderman. Thursday These new.
corners are especially susceptible 20
political manipulation. bu decline
20 buy snybody's vote
Joe Walsh Is the leediag candidate
against Aid Field and Thompson.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
FAST LINERS
NEEDED, HE SAYS

NEW YORK. Aug 2S.--P. A. s.
Franklin OF the International Mer
camille Marine says the war has de
velopcd necessity for line OF
fast American steamships ia tho
transatlantic service,
THE time will come" he said.
when the present American liners
will have 10 be replaced. The Inter
national Mercantile Marine is ready
to buiid four 25.knot Qusdruple tur-
hine vessels 81 from $4,000 20 $4,000
tons each. two 10 b. constructed In
th!s country and two IN Belfast But
the United states government must
give such encouragement 10 tho
building ~ the ships, az n mail con
tract. 20 help them out.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
learn LATIN
IN SEVEN DAYS

q PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 25.-At'
~ University or Oregon. at Eu
eons, Ore. Betty Schafer. Is. and
lane Campbell. IA, translated a
1Uw days ago a 2oo-word compost
sica into Latin after only seven
1nys' instruction.
pg. Berle. an educator OF Cam
os11ge. Mass, is employing the ser
y1Oes of the two girls 20 show the
po1agosicai classes at the uniyer-
~ the time that can be saved in
loooching.
DUven days before neither girl bad
ovss studied any Latin. In the com
Doo1ticn submitted there was not a
n1gtake IN vocabulary or position
und the other errors were very few
ne translation called for the use OF
~ nrst and second declensions.
The secret lies In teaching the
DUplls to associate" Dr.. Berle said.
n started Jane and Betty by hav-
~ them learn the vocabularfss
through looking up every English
6orivative. When we came TO the
word 'Magnus' they went 10 the
dictionary and found 'magnantmouS<
MAGNIFICENT magnify and 30 on
These girls viii never forget that
smagnus' means great
4 sAs q result these girls know
ths1r vocabuIaries." the educator
ooid. Tho trouble with the aver
- person 10 that they cannot col
1ouk together what they already
1n0w. Every subject studied
oAould be made to coordinate with
NAat ono 10 studying In other lines. !"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Gives Skin TO Save wife.

TULSA Okla. Aug 25.-To save
the life Of his wife who Was be.
Aeved 70 be fatally injured ~ a
gasoline explosion az her home in
this city recently n J.. - WIZ Sub.
uitted 20 the removal % I61 square
inches OF cu,ic,s which was ~ once
grated on The wounds az his wife.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

q. j. Omen. Battle Creek
william 7. Dust, Detroit
Judge Nelson Sharpe,
West Branch
BenI. s. Hsnehett-
Grand Rapids
Mayor Sherman 7. Handy
500.
james n. KInnsne,
Oowsslse
Milo .. Campbell
CoIdwater
Albert z. peterman,
Houshton
Leon r. Miner, owosso
Edwin c. Nichols,
Battle Creek
George W. Sample.
Ann Arbor.
r. J. Mcdonald,
Muskepon
Harvey n. Lowrey.
lonla
NJ. n. DeFoe, Charlotte
Dexter NJ. Ferry. Detroit
Or. G. 8. Hsdley,
Coldwster
w. J, Hunsaker, Saginaw
Homer Busch. Bay City
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Does not record Of craftsmanship appeal &c
time of national crisis?
The Primary is next Tuesday August 29th
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

The farm loan board which Is 10
determine the locations OF the pro
posed farm loan banks Is TO conduct
a hearing today az Lansing, Mich
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Mrs, Clay. residing a mile aboy,
Milton She was untying the rope
10 change the pasture FOR cat
when the animal ran around her
twisting the rope around her lex IN
such manner that a fracture In
TWO places resulted
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

Delegates from iowa. Wisconsin
and Minnesota are 10 gather today
at Racine. Wis. for the annual con
ference OF the German Baptist
churches OF the northwest.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Honorable
Gerrit ]. Diekema
Big Enough for the JOB
The Leading Candidate In the
Guberpstorisi Race.

TO Republican voters:
This organization was formed
70 promote the candidacy OF
Gerrit J. DiskenA for the Re
publican nomination. foT GOV
Of his home district who know
HIN bsst---auong whom he was
born and has alwaya lived.
We commend him As risn
OF nrst-class ability and ster.
ling character; a srecsssfgl
business. man good fwysr
a mar Of affairs; man Of o0vr-
age and conviction a splendid
citizen.
He 10 thoroughly familiar
with state govern rnsrt And has
acquired his experience thrUush
actual service IN various state
and National departments
while a young man he served
eight years IN our State gis-
iatuTe. aud became speaker %
the House He served hls party
for ten years as chairman = the
state Central tomrittEe he
served four years n Congress
He has profound knowledge CT
IN. state .,s.. and ,,s peo2ls H.s
for Michigan. and MichiEan ~
hcient. against commerc allEed
politics Tie IL one Of ne test
parlianentsrinns in the state
He - one % the ablsst EXPO
nents OF Horutlicanfsn in the
country. a. ~sups On speaker.
he has a national reg ltafIon
As state leader. no would sup
piement the splendid leetershlp
o. Hughes. for the beach, - our
entire state q! ket and our
County tickets.
A. Governor no wovle rark
among big Governors of Ereat
states
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
CARS Breaks wonans LEG.

MILTON ore Avg e5-Mrs
p .or OF The TerHdale district. met
WITH a peculiar accident when Wis
ing a' the home OF her daughter.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
THE STRASBURG
DANCING
ACADEMY
no sproat. at Woodward.

For so years Detroifs largest,
nnest and best school Ahso-
lutely In a class by itself
Exclusively a dancing school;
rs bali rooms are beautiful and
spacious. Glasses are always well
attended, anording pupils tho
necessary practice with others.
not 90 bC had In small halls or
in private lesson work
Mr. Strasburg Sr, and Mr.
StrasburE Jr. head tho stan OF
exrcrienced teachers The repu-
tstion 81 the M~ssrs StrRsburg
as instructors Is national
II is guaranteed that pupils
VIII learn In very short time.
tree from any embarrassing fes-
lures Fees no higher than
charged az inferior schools
Adult beginners class starts
Thursday evening Aug 81 Adj
vRnced class. Friday. Sept !
Childrens classes afternoons
Private lessons by appointment
Write or phone for booklet OF
particulars Cadillac 9sT
Opening party for former pat
rons Wednesday evening. Aux 30
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25

who IS in a hospital The grating
was successful and Mrs De Witt
VII recover
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
GERMANS CAPTURE
RUSSIAN FIRST LINE
Teutons' Drive Against Slav
Center Nets Them Two and
Half Miles Of 0utposts.
ADMITTED BY PETRoGRAD

London, Nov. ll.-Driving against
the center of the Russian line on the
eastern trout, German troops have
gained possession OF Russian posi-
tons on front OF about two and a
half miles. The attack, which resulted
also in the capture of more tran 5000
prisoners, took place in the district of
Skrobowa, twelve miles northeast Of
Bsranovichi, north OF the finsk
marshes, and where only isolated.
fighting has occurred lately. The Rvs
SLAMS, Berlin also says, lost twenty
seven machine guns and twelve mine
throwcrs.
The success OF the Germans is ad-
mitted by the Petrograd war Office.
which announces that the Russians,
after stubborn resistance against seven
onslaughts, were finally compelled to
fall back TO their second line of
trenches. Elsewhere ON the eastern
front, to the Carpathisns, there has
been little fighting, according to the
official communications.
Allies Advance in Dobrudja.
In Bobrudja the advance of the
Russell oumanian forces southwark
continues and Petrograd records
battle with Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen's troops in the region of Tcher-
navoda, recently abandoned by the
Roumanians. AT Tchernavoda is the
bridge Of the railroad running be-
tween Constanza and Bucharest, and
it is for this bridge the Russians and
Roumanians are fighting. Petrograd
also announces the occupation of sew
eral towns between Hirsova and
Tchernavoda. Berlin says there have
been no important changes in Do
brudja. .....
On thei Pennsylvania. Roum anian
front Archduke Charles has assumed
the offensive and pushed back the
Roumanians. In the Predeal sector
stubborn fighting continues, with both
the Austro-Gerinans and the Rouman-
ians claiming progress The Russis"S
have almost completely recovered the
ground lost in the Georgcny noun
tains November 4.
Entente Attacks kepulsed.
Several trench elements north OF
the Somme near Les Boeufs and Sail
lisel have been captured by the
French. Berlin states Franco British
attacks between Gueudecourt and Sail
ly were repulsed.
There has been much aerial fighting
on the western front. Berlin records
the destruction OF seventeen entente
air planes and Paris asserts that ten
German machines were brought down.
London admits that seven British air
craft failed to return to their base
after fighting in the air. In one Of
the fights squadron of thirty British
air planes and German squadron OF
between thirty and forty were en-
gagged.
Indictment weather continues to
hamper operations on a large scale on
the Macedonia and Austro-Italian
fronts. y,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Omaha 'tSnowbirds" Meet at Carter
Lake; First and Last Session of Club

Or,aha also has its own little group
OF SNOW BIRDS" who make nothing
Of cold weather when it comes to
swimming.
That is to say, it did have an in
cipient bunch OF these polar enthusi-
asts, but it isn't likely the organiza-
ton will be made permanent or con-
tinue long its activity. One dose was
enough for most OF them.
Last summer, one blazing hot eve
ming, George West, DR.. Ford, Bert
Potter and /. B. Zimman found them
selves sweitering on the dock at Car
ter lake. The swim hadn't cooled
them off as II should. Out Of the,heat
was born a big idea. George West
speaking:
Gentlemen George always says
gentlemen" and never "fellows,'l
let Us all repair hither on the evening
of November 10, and take a plunge
into Carter lake. | warrant you, we
will find the water cold enough for
US on that date"
And right blithely did they all as
sent to the proposition. No thought
was taken OF the difference in the rec.
ord of the thermometer in August and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

in November Each was eager for the
swim. "
So bright and early on the morning
Of Friday, November 10, 1916, George
West, who has to get up before
anybody else in the world, and go
about bossing the teamsters and the
barn men down at the transfer, COM
menced at $50 a. m. to call on the
several telephones DR.. Michael ].
Ford, Isaac B. Zimman and Albert [.
Potter, and remind them the day had
come and the hear was not afar off.
And each responded with some degree
Of appreciation to his thoughtfulness.
When the day had faded into the
evening, and the breeze from the
northwest was justifying the prophecy
OF snow and colder, put out by
Colonel Lucius A. Welsh, the quartet
went to Carter lake.
II would be stretching the truth to
say they went swimming. They did
don their bathing suits, and plunge
into the lake, but that Is as far as
il went, Each was game, but the one
dive was enough to satisfy.
The Omaha Snow birds" had held
their first and last open air session.
One OF the party says it took him
two hours to get his feet warm again.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
BLANKET OF SNOW
COVERS The STATE
About an Inch in Eastern Por-
ton, with Five or Six Inches
in the West.
WAS PRECEDED BY RAIN

There is plenty OF snow over Ne
braska, but, according to the rail-
roads, there is nothing akin to a biz
zard. The railroads all report snow
from the Missouri river, through the
mountains, the fall ranging from
one inch through the eastern
section, to FIVE and six inches from
the central portion, west.
In most portions of the state there
was rain during the early part Of Fri
day night, ii later turning to snow.
All up through the sand hills and in
the central part of the state snow to
the depth OF FIVE to six inches COW
cred the ground, but later in the day
good deal Of il melted.
The railroads report temperatures
of IS to So degrees above zero over
Nebraska, with 3 to 10 in Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

been thirteen days since these Ameri-
cans were last heard from. Their
employers here fear they have been
killed. The American State depart
ment is making every effort to learn
something of the Americans in Par
raj.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
Auto MechaniCian Dead
From Injuries on Track

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov. H.
Charles c. Swartz, mechanician on a
racing automobile, which went
through the fence on Death curve"
OF the Vanderbilt race course during
practice TODAY. died later at a hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
No Word Heard From the
Ten Americans in ParraE

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. ia Next
'can courier, who was sent out from
Chihuahua City to learn the fate Of
the Americans in Parral, failed to re-
turn after ten days, a refugee from
Chihuahua reported today. Il has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12

New York, Nov. IA. Leo Stevens, wide
ly known as an aeronaut, has been appointed
army instructor in Incorporation Of dirigibls
ballons, according to an announcement made
here tonight by the Aero club Of America.
He will report 10 the chief signal officer at
Washington on December I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-12
LAWTON MEMENTOS
SENT TO MUSEUM
Details Of Career Of Young Sol.
der Who Entered Army as
Private, Became General.
PROMOTIONS COME FAST

!. q.
States volunteers, famed as soldier
from the time he volunteered in 1861
until his death in the Philippines ID
1000 .;..I :. a.. ~.
49,, =, M.,h;,n.,,
'o..si museum !. at "a'"'s 'o"'
From his first enlistment IN an In
diana regiment at the age of only
IS. Lawton's rise was rapid; he be.
came first sergeant Of his company
which. although only in service three
months, saw Considerable active work
in West Virginia.
I, has been remarked by che who
knew Lawton well when he was a
non-commissioned officer. thai his
great height and weight, together
with the fact that he alwavs led his
men in action. made him a conspicu.
Gus figure from the first. Shortly
after being mustered ont of this or.
pan;zat;on' the governor OF Indiana
recopnizinq his genius for leadership
i gave him a first licutenant's commits
Sion IN a new regiment. the THIRTEEN,
then being organized. With the
Inn.'en sa S WI ma IA
aar y Jt hso. - 'n e.ata;n W Cow
nany a
Gets Honor Medal.
n. .:,.d ~. .o,a,..s,on,, u.a.,
ha ,ase'f teu ~ d..;m,,;shsd na,iantra
~ =, , noIg. 'o' ohssn ~ st;sa,;sh.,.
~ a ~. .ma r;n.a;.a +, hort
aEAns. ue ens' ~. ,ona liz
party mot only took these pits, but
held them in the face OF two de-
termiued attacks OF the enemy. This
medal is 10 be seen among the Law
ION relics in the older building OF the
National museum.
For his service in the Battle Of
Franklin. Lawton was made licu-
tenant colonel OF volunteers on Febru-
ary 10. 1866, and little more than
month later he was breyeted colonel
for gallant and mcritorious services
during the war. His advance from
the ranks to this position OF honor
was great accomplishment for
young man OF only n. Following
his mastering out, Lawton was .
civilian for only eight months; he
was then commissioned as lieuteh-
ant in the regular army and assigned
TO the Forty-first infantry. Later he
served in the Twenty-fourth, and
finally was transferred to the Fourth
United States cavalry. in which
branch he became captain in 1879.
Among the historical relics in the
National museum at Washington are
1awton's two service swords. used in
the civil war, sword and scab-
bard presented to him by the men of
his regiment as a token OF their con-
fidence and respect. and au ivory
memorandum mad carried nv him