davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
A Hard Knock.

During the cross-examination Of a
young physician in lawsuit the plain
tiff's lawyer made disagreeable re-
marks about the witness youth and
inexperience. 49,.
"You claim to be acquainted with
the various symptoms attending con"
cussion of the brain7" asked the law
yer. ...
~ do"
"We will take q concrete case,
continued the lawyer. IF my learned
friend, counsel for the defense, and
myself were to bang our heads to-
gether, would we get conclusion OK
the brain3"
The young physician smiled. The
probabilities are" he replied, that
the counsel for the defense would"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
JOFFRE'S VALET DID WELL
Amassed Fortune of $4,000 Francs
While on American Tour With
the Noted Marshal.

When Marshal Joffre went to the
United States he took with him a
body servant who was to act as his
valet. The man formerly had served
In the family and there was nothing
said about what pay he was to receive
until the journey was over. when the
marshal asked him what he owed him.
II couldn't ask for any pay in view
of the petite fortune that / have
brought back with me-"
"What little fortune" asked the
marshal. "You haven't been speculat-
ing7"
MATS non, monsieur de Marechal,
but there were times when I could be
of service. People who wanted auto
graphs, and those who wanted to see
the chambers occupied by monsieur lie
Marechal, and those who sent Rotes
and messages"
II understand" said the marshal
"but, If I may ask, how much did you
bring back?" :,
"Eh. hen, Monsieur lie Marechal'
about $4,000 francs"
It Is Nine. Joffre who has let the
story out. She has told it to some OF
her acquaintance in the. American
colony In Paris, who repeat her assur'
ances that 1t is perfectly true.-Brook'
Ign Eagle.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Hundreds Are Starving.

New York.-A cablegram reaching
here from the American Legation at
Copenhagen through the State Depart
ment says hundreds of persons liter
ally are starving to death in the
streets of Warsaw and other cities OF
Poland and Lithuania. The Provision
al Executive Committee for General
Zionist Affairs, which received the
message, announced it would place the
situation before President Wilson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
HOW japan Deals With Bribery.

Violators of the election laws OF
Japan are promptly punished. Five
citizens of prominence In Osaka were
arrested on various charges OF infiu-
encing voters at the last general cleo
ton. The Osaka court Of first In
stance fined the debauchers of the
franchise 100 yen each. From this SEN
tence they appealed and the high court
ouashed the Judgment Of the lower
tribunal, but sent each Of the five pris-
oners to jail for two months.-East
and West News.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Too Busy Fighting.

The Somme battlefield Is described
as "a veritable junkman's paradise"
Mountains Of wine bottles are piled
high along the roads and in the billets
formerly occupied by German officers.
These bottles are worth % to 30
nents each. Old iron, steel and lead
are being permitted to rust, with no
attempt to salvage it, because the ad-
vancing allies cannot spare the time
and men. Thousands Of miles OF
barbed wire are intact, not even
rIISted
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
USE FOR OLD PACKING BOX
One Woman Found That IL Made an
Altogether Satisfactory Desk Tor
Her Typewriter.

The important thing about 1t is the
fact that II. she had not had to sen
her conservative mahogany typewriter
desk she never would have discovered
what satisfactory sort of typewriter
desk a packing box may be. me
packing box must be, Of course, OF
convenient size and Of some stability.
Then, with the open side toward you,
the typewriter on top and your knees
inside, you may be very comfortably
fixed. 1t is plain to be seen, OF course
that when you are done writing you
remove your knees from within the
box and put the typewriter IN their
place. 1t is the same idea as type
writer desk in which the machine Is
shut when not in use. The thing Is In
itself remarkable discovery, and, Ike
most remarkable discoveries, 1t came
In the nick of time. A trunk is no
sort Of place for a typewriter at all,
and a chair Is not any better. There
are always possibilities In a dining
room table, but one can never feel
that q dining-room table Is all ones
own, and then where would you be
putting the typewriter at meal times
all provided, of course, that there was
dining-room table and not just a
white enamel sanitary restaurant at
fair or dairy-lunch chair?
At any rate, the important thing
about the discovery was, as has been
said, the fact that 1t was the necessity
of selling the mahogany desk that
and cleverly arranged hinges exists
made 1t possible. 1t is only by neces-
sarily having to do without a lot OF
things that we can discover the adj
vantages, of lot Of other things-a
vague and ambiguous statement, but a
comforting truth. The typewriter desk
is only an example Of the obvious fact
that the value Of mahogany and glue IL
largely in our imagination, or perhaps
more truthfully, in our lack OF mag
nation. We think we have to have
them, but we only think so because
others think 80 and because, as FAR as
furniture and things like that are con-
cerned, we are accustomed to think
what other people think.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
War Declared on
Rats by U. S. Govt.

The government at Washington Is pre-
pairing a campaign that should be enec-
tive in killing the rats that are SO destruc-
tive both to lives and property. A con-
servative estimate places the loss Of food
stuffs from rats at over two hundred mil.
lion dollars annually. and in the present
scarcity Of food, this loss must be RrSI
the Rat" is by the use Of Stearns' Paste.
and thousands Of dollars worth have been
bought by the government. Every house.
or waterbugs should buy a small box Of
this reliable exterminator for thirty.nv0
cents, and stop further loss OF foo0 N
her home. Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Jap Steamer Destroyed by Mine.

Tokyo.-The Japanese steamship
Hitachi Maru, due at Delagoa Bay,
Portuguese East Africa, October l, Is
missing, and is believed to have struck
a mine with the loss of all on board.
The number of passengers on board
is not known, but Mr.. Onai, London
manager of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha'
owners of the vessel, was among them.
The Hitachi Maru, a vessel OF 6,556
tons gross, sailed from Yokohama for
Liverpool on August 20. She touched
at Colombo, Ceylon, September "a, but
since then nothing has been heard
from her.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
GERMANS DEALT
BLOW NEAR YPRES
BRITISH AND FRENCH UNITE
FORCES IN ATTACK ALONG
GERMAN FRONT.
The Fighting Front Covered Distance
of About a Mile and Halt, with
French Operating on Northern and
British on Southern End.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-The British and French
forces in Belgium have delivered an
other attack against the German front
northeast of Ypres and have captured
all their objective, consisting of many
strong positions. The offensive was
launched southeast of Poelcapelle and
northward along the southern border
of the Houtholst Forest. The fighting
front covered a distance of about
mile and a half, with the French oper-
gating on the northern and the British
! on the southern end. Near Poelcapefle
the British drove on beyond their OBJ
jectives and gained important ground.
The French troops took the southern
defenses of the Houtholst Forest and
in addition a series of fortified farms.
The enemy, by a strong counter at
tack in the vicinity of the Ypres' Staden
Railway, checked the British advance
astride the railway, but elsewhere was
unable to prevent progress Heavy
casualties were inflicted on the Ger
mans and 200 prisoners we're captured
The attack began, as has been ':ustom'
AIRY, in the early hours of the morn
ing, after heavy bombardment Of the
German positions. The violent artil'
lery duels between the French and the
Germans along the Aisne sector and on
the Verdun front continue, but the in
fantry of neither side has done any
thing more than carry on small raiding
operations. The British forces carried
out a bombardment of the naval works
at Ostend, it was announced officially
by the British. Photographs taken
show the results of the bOmbardment
to have been satisfactory
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Put to Sea Then Fired Upon.

Petrograd.-A telegram received by
the semi-official news agency says
Esthonians who have escaped from
Oesel and Moon Islands, recently cap
tured by the Germans, report Russian
prisoners are being loaded into boats
by the Germans, who tell them: we
have nothing with which to feed you.
Go away" AS soon as the boats leave
they are fred upon by machine guns.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour-Winter patents $1,000, win
ter fancy 5000, do family $3.50, do ex'
tras $3.50, low grade $40, hard pat
ents $11.50@12, hard fancy $1O.750
11.25, hard family $10@1O.5O.
Corn-No. l white $2.14@2.16, No.
/ yellow $1.98@2, No. mixed 1880
1877 white ear $2.1O@2.12 yellow ear
$1.95@1.97, mixed ear $1.92@1.94.
Hay-No. l timothy $27@2750, No.
/ clover mixed $26.5O@27, No. 1 clo-
yer sgt.
Oats-New No. 2 white 62@62hc.
standard white sly @62c, No. 2 mixed
60h @61c, No. mixed $4,000.
Wheat-No. 1 red 1925 net, No. z
red $2.2S net, No. 3 red 1920 net.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery ex'
tras Acc, centralized creamery extras
42c, frsts 4416c, seconds 40c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 391Rc, firsts
371sc, ordinary firsts 35c seconds 3Sc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, over lbs,
1sc; 2 lbs and under, 22c; fowls, lbs
and over, 22c; 81 lbs and over, 19c;
under 81 lbs, 17cS ROSTERS, tic.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $S.5OQ12.5O; butch
er steers, extra $9.75610.75, good to
choice SS.7569.75, common to fair Sc
6S.5U; heifers, extra SS.2599, good
to choice s7250S common to fair
s5.5O67.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
SI5.456I5.5O, good TO choice packers
and butchers s15.45615.5O. medium
and mixed SI45O615.50, stays SIG
1875. common to choice heavy tat
soWs sI211425.
sheep-Extra s9.75GIO. good to
voice sSQ9.50, common TO fair tso
Lea
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Powder Plant Destroyed.

Tacoma, Wash.-The black powder
cording mill of the du Pont powder
works, 20 miles south of Tacoma, blew
up. All of the employees were out
side of the building at the time and
no one was injured. The cause OF the
explosion is unknown. About one ton
of black. powder exploded, the shock
being felt plainly in this city.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Term In Sing Sing Is Given Soldier

New York.-A sentence of not less
than five nor more than seven years
in Sing Sing Prison was imposed In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, on Pr
vate George W. Cook, Twenty-second
United States Infantry, who shot two
boys in Brooklyn August Is. One OF
the children died a few days later:
Cook pleaded guilty to charge OF
manslaughter in the second degree.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Shots Fired Into Church.

Greensburg, Ky.-Masked men, rid
ing horseback, fred three shots
through the windows of the Baptist
Church at Summerville. in this county,
and wounded fatally William Barnett
Scott, wealthy merchant and landown-
er, and injured the daughter Of Lope
Dunn, a farmer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

Husbands occasionally stay at home
and earn money to pay bills OF wives
who go on vacations.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

Some folks try to get up In tho
world by throwing stones at men VINO
have reached the top.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Safety First.

Let us not run out OF the pain OF
duty lest we run into the way OF dan
ger.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

For Sale-Cheap If Sold at Once
atsnd: must sell on account of other business.
Xpply to j. b MARBLE, 1870 N. High 81, OolnmDussO
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
TENNESSEE
Happenings You
Are Interested In

The dedication Of the Moscow Meth
odist church was the realization OF
the ambitions of that congregation.
The Keota news., 1917-08-17
Lost Hearts to Boy Scouts

Two Keota lsssies lost their hearts a
few days ago to two boy scouts whom
they overlook on the way to Estes Park.
The lads are Ed and Glen Clark, of 82l
AcClintock st., Taos, N. M, and were
on hike from there to the Y. NJ. C. A..
camp at Estes Park. Their pedometer
already registered ll25 miles, and the
return trip was yet to be made. They
had earned their way by doing farm
work, principally in the beet and bean
fields; were brown rs gypsies, and just
- free from care.
The Keota news., 1917-08-17

james N. Mitchell, Windsor.
Joseph W. Silves. Buckingham.
Mark Jones, Briegsdale.
Robert Gunson. Eaton.
Robert A. Scholk, Grover.
Elmer E. Shelter. Briggsdale.
William C. Hiersckorn. Avalo.
Roy ]. Boyce, Grover.
Charles A. Sims, Eaton.
Floyd W. Brunmeier. Briggsdale.
Floyd Roberts, Bushnell. Neb.
Thomas N. Simpson. Eaton.
George H. Hemenway, New Raymer
Ellis H. Curtis. Grover.
Grant v. Klopp. Fosston.
John w. George. Sligo.
Charles w. Brundage, IliR.
Conrad G. Sauer. Grover.
Alexander Shimp. Keota.
David N. Brundy, Cornish.
Solomon Rodkin. Raymer.
William E. Rowe. Greeley.
Joseph L. Jennings, Grover.
David Merna. Cheyenne.
John G. Frey. Jr., Fosston.
Henry Peter Hart, Briggsdale.
Oswald Henry Sittler. Grover.
Weld County Republican.
The Keota news., 1917-08-17
81 North Weld Men Certified BY Draft

81 North Weld Men Certified BY Draft
Eaton, Aug. l3.-Tonight F. A. Bur-
ton, clerk. and T. c. Phillips, chairman
Of the North Weld draft board, affixed
their signatures to . certified list Of 81
young men Of this district who passed
thesphysical tests and who have not filed
claims for exemption with the local ex-
emption board.
Many Of these men. it Is understood.
will file claims for discharge on indust-
rial grounds with the district board at
Denver. which they may do any time
within five days.
The certified list Il - follows:
Jacob Wells, Keota.
William C. Paeidsrer, Lucerne.
Perry Ray Mayheld. Lucerne.
Clifford Delaney. Windsor.
Charles E. Montgomery. Ault.
Everett Tony Clark. Ault.
Alleu J. Leathers, Grover.
william NcCarty. Eaton.
Joon speaker, Jf., bslG4sosse.
Stowe H. Allen, Coleman.
Samuel D. ThreadgiIl. Galeton.
Domerick v. Onerato. Purcell.
Homer Van Cleave, New Raymer.
Raymond B. Curtis, Grover.
Ralph ]. Thomas, Grover.
June d. McMillin, Grover.
Ctde 3. Glaspoole, Grover.
David Martin, Windsor.
Jacob ]. Brunmsies, Oagood.
Lawrpocs B. Sheldon. stooeham.
Qns 6. Andssson, Eaton.
lousii,C Pattsssoo, Eaton.
c66fsp psm. Aak
. Ftsd b. Ainasn. 0rovsr.
|ehq c. k1apps. Grover.
lya Q. Her1a Aslt
loyal r. fszh, Carpenter. wyo.
The Keota news., 1917-08-17
Called For Second Draft Examinations
IN Thnrsdav the North Weld draft

Called For Second Draft Examinations
On Thursday the North Weld draft
board mailed out notices to three hundred
men to appear before the board of
physician examiners at Eaton on Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday Of next
week. North Yields draft quota is
placed at 174. and this second call is
necessary, - because Of exemptions al
lowed it 10 found that considerably less
than half this number will be secured
for army service from the first call of
8l8 men, who were examined last week.
Those named in this second call to ap-
pear from this section of Weld county
arc % follows:
From Keota: Peter J. Zimbelman.
Fred Vogliotti, Harry L. Black. Walter
F. Rothe, Alexander Betz, Roy F.
Andrews. Henry F. Moore, Hector
Burgess, Peter Lorens. John James
Wiley, Henry Lorens, VIM. 8. Award
Jr., Andrew H. Currie, James H.
Trumbo. Clarence e. Williams. Clyde
H. Snyder.
From Kalous: Charles J. Dhoogs,
James J. Pospisil, Harry Posptsil.
Thomas N. Nelson, Leslie G. Smith.
From Sligo: Fred G. Won Forsll.
Carlton F. Setback. Earl Edward
Craven.
From Av.lo: Fred Carter. william
E. Howard. L
From Buckingham: Alfred Kppsho.
Henry Horst, George Kopsho, Robert
Leitch, Randolph A. Nordsll, Steven
Memorick, william L. Bprtch, Hsfhsrt
H. Kleffer.
From New Raymsr: Otis L. Adding-
ton, Chester G. King. David r. White.
Arthur G. Gregg, Orvilis g. Bradbury,
Paul Gneiser, Roy e. Crabb. Charts D.
Foutz, Amos A. Vogsl, Johann G.
Schweiger, Elmer e. Shslteo, Dan
Wyatt. Earl c. Coy, Adres ". nasheay.
From Brigesdale: n. A. Puckstt,
Elliot Mcleod, Henry Nsibsfgsr.
William B. Fosler, Delmar R. Jewstt,
Fay r. Hooker, Fred g. johnson,
Harry Le Roy Jones, Lynn White.
James M. Gibson.
The Keota news., 1917-08-17
Keota to Have Mountain States Toll

Keota to Have Mountain States Toll
Sssvies
Officials Of The Mountain States Tel
ephone and Telegraph Co. and Of The
Pawnee Telephone Co. met In Keota
Wednesday, and completed deal trans
ferring ownership Of the Sligo and Keota
switchboards to the Mountain States
company, and leasing to them the Paw
nee company building in Ksota for
period Of one year, beginning September
/. The Mountain States people are
already working on their toll line from
Briggsdale to Keota, and will extend
their Sterling toll connection from New
Raymer to Keota, and on thru Sligo and
Grover for direct connection with Chey-
enue. Pawnee subscribers will be given
switching service at 50c per month,
and will be charged one dollar monthly
for maintenance Of lines and to provide
sinking fund to meet other expenses
of the local company. Two operators
will be employed, to give day and night
service, and the Sligo switch will be
discontinued. It is thot that the new
lines can be built, modern central Office
equipment installed, and the improved
service in full operation by the first of
November.
Merit; Frank and Orval Wood
ward left Wednesday morning, ne-
turning by automobile to their homes
in Lexington, Nebr., after visit In
Keota with their brother, Wilbur. and
family.
The Keota news., 1917-08-17
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Rhoadarmer.
Floyd and Pearl Rhoadarmer. Of
Lexington, Nebr., Miss Anna Rhosd-
.rmer. Of Iowa City. Iowa, and Miss
Bertha Rhoadarmsr, Of Orion, ILL.,,
arrived Tuesday for . visit with the
Harry. Arthur and Ben Rhoadarmer
families. They came in . new Ford.
bought especially for the trip. Miss
Pearl Rhoadarmsr has been engaged to
teach he Hobbs school the coming
term. Miss Mae Rhoadarmer came
Wednesday from Carpentsr. Wyo., for
visit With her relatives here.
Niss Eva E. Red6sld, Of Omaha, has
returned home from two weeks visit
with her brother, Elmer Red6eld and
family, at their homestead northeast Of
Keota. She was accompanied b. .
sister, Annie Red6eh, and niece,
Blanche Cuardippsl. Of Los Angeles,
CAL, who were also here for two days.
William Rumsey, who has bssn at-
tending William and Mary Collage. ia
Connecticut, has tslegraphsd his
parents, Mr.. and Nrs. ]. A. Rumssy.
for permission to join The national
guard, at Middleton. Conn. They have
not refused permission: but havs ~
quested him to come home first
H. H. Northup announces . pub6e
sale to be held at his place. eight 49,
east Of Keota, Wednesday, Sspea1ba1
IL 60 head Of cattle, q head of ul)cA
cows, IL head of good work horses 'and
mules, and some farm machinery are g
be disposed of. Look for sale hdlls
later.
Sherman Brown, Of Eaton. Aiss
Frances Smith. Of Greeley. and Mr..
and Mrs. Park Callison, Of calhooo,
Kansas, drove from Eaton Monday and
spe mt the day with the J. r. Greens
and w. A. Rhoadarmer families. nrs.
Callison is q niece Of Mr.. Greene.
Harry G. Owens 10 now stationed =
a private, l Seetion, Co. E., at Mare
Island. California. Complimentary
COPY Of The News will be sent to him,
and to Ill other Keota boys in military
service; 20 long - we are kept informed
A to their addresses.
Nrs. Thomas Steele and Miss Helen
Pearson, Of Greeley, came by auto
mobile Wednesday Of last week and
visited until Monday with their
psrents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allan
and other relatives and friends at
Hightower.
A. G. Britt and family, Of Osborne.
Kansas. arrived Friday for visit with
his brother, Frank Britt and family.
Thev left Wednesday for q tour OF
Boulder, Denver, Colorado Springs and
other Colorado points Of interest.
Joseph U. Painter, who has been
working as tractor expert for the
Emerson Brantingham company at
Great Falls, Mont, injured his knee
recently, but expects to be able to
start to work again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Durr and daughter
lydia. Of Evans, visited Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Jacob Rotharmei
md family. They were accompanied
bv Marie RotharmeL who will remain
here with her parents.
Mrs. j. w. Hodson and daughter,
Grace. arrived Tuesday from Lexington.
r. ~
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-26

The American army mule proved
his worth in the battles Of the Somme,
where there were days and nights OF
unceasing labor and short rations and
terrific strain. Six horses succumbed
where single mule gave way. Writ
ing from the British front correspon,
dent describes him thus: 'In warm
winter coat, with long, inquisitive ears
Hopping back and forth, he marches
up among the roaring guns with 6
steady nonchalance that lends conf
dence and faith to the fighting mer
who depend so much upon them" The
British Tommy and the American
mule have formed a sort of "entent'
cordiale" and have the utmost respec'
for each others carrying on at TIN
front, with complete understanding
and effectiveness.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-26

peace, and for himself, at least, he has
drafted these ten.
l. / will try to preserve my own
peace of mind. If | am powerless to
prevent the war without, can put
an end to the tumult within.
q. Twill resolve to- do the task that
is my own, in my own place, with my
usual purpose and regularity, and not
become useless and a burden to others
on account of my hysteria. s
8. If any of those who are dearest
to me are called to serve in places of
danger, or even to give their lives, ]
will remember the great multitude of
fathers and mothers in the world who
are bearing the same burden.
4. / will be cheerful and uncom-
planning under abnormal and strange
conditions which I have never before
known.
5. l will be ready to deny myself
needless luxuries which have become,
perhaps, selfish necessities.
6. / will not forget the needs of 9TH
ers less fortunate than myself. Even
in war time the sympathies of days of
peace must not be set aside.
7. / will strengthen my human
friendships, and fortify my soul with
divine companionship.
8. If I am too old to enlist in the
army of men, I will volunteer in the
great army of faith in God.
9. Iwillnot lose sight of the final
victory for Right and Truth and HUI
man Freedom Sure in the long run.
10. l will pray with every morn
ing's sunrise, the prayer, Give peace
in Thy time, o Lord" And before
l go to sleep, 1 will say to myself,
underneath are the everlasting arms
and He shall sustain thee"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-26
Drill Schedules.

Notice to Members Company c, Pinel-
las County Guards.
New schedule of drills is as follows;
Monday evenings, 7 to $50.
Thursday evenings, Z to s.
As soon as uniforms arrive, mem
bers viii report for drill in uniform
on Monday evenings.
Men must be at regular drills. Il
you cannot be at regular drills send
your excuse to the first sergeant as 9
record will be made of those present
or excused. or absent.
~ lleyriaAs rsesssa he szssaa AZ
Browns General Orders No. A.
Should be carefully read, and should
Impress on every man the real import
ance and position Of every member Of
Company G.:
!. No article or uniform, equipment,
supplies, arms or ammunition shall be
issued or given out until receipted for
to the battalion quartermaster and or
dered disbursed by him, under instruc-