davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Senator y NJ Pipes vent To- Baton
Rouge on Monday 80 the special SEES,
sions Of the Legislature.
Mrs J Wadsworth Mrs Willis Daniel
aud Mrs Jesse Daniel are in Boston
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wadswor,h.
AoHsrs fest Pipes, Samuel Began
and Hall Truine Of Baton Rouge came
IN on Saturday from a weeks camp
ing trip.
Rev and Mrs W. I. Tins returned
nn Saturday from weeks visit tn
MIR and Mrs Montgomery in West
Fcliciana
Mrs Mary Carney, Miss Theresa
Carney and Miss Mary Lee Parker
@ere Saturday guests Of Mrs. Jesse
Carney In Wilson
Max Klein motoFod down to Baton
Rouge ou Tuesday. Miss Helen Klein.
lao has been visiting Mrs Alvin Al
brilton. returned with him.
Miss Emma lIoleombe, who has been
spending her vacation visiting New
lork and other places, vas here for
the weekend before returning to New
Orleans
4 second daughter has come to make
her homo with Mr., and Mrs. r. l..
Amrhein We understand they are
thinking Of mining the little one Vera
The sum Of ss66 90 was raised hy
committee worb within week for the
! NJ G A in the 4. $. Army. This
amount Was nearly three times as
much rs ;his community was asked
to give and Is a fine example Of vhat
systematic and spirited canvass can
always do IN jackson, especially when
the eaase Is se urgent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
FOOD sTuFFs

Government control Of American cx,
ports, authorized IN a provision Of the
espionage art, VAS ordered put into
operation Jaly Is by President Wilson
with the issuance OF q proclamation
requiring the licensing of shipments to
all countries of the most important
export commodities.
The President declared lhe govern.
meHi's policy Viii lie first TO give con.
sideration tn American needs: next 10
meet rs far as possible the require.
ments Of the Allies, and, lastly, 10
supply the neutral countries wherever
practicable, 1t Is made clear that every
effort viii be- made 10 see that ao
supplies reach the Central Powers.
The commodities named In the list
pat under coutroi are coal, coke, fuel
oils kerosene and gasoline. including
bunkers, food grains, -four and meal.
fodder and feeds, meats and fats, pie
iron steel blllets, shtp plates and stfuc.
tural shapes, scrap iron and scrap
steel. ferro manganese. fertilizers.
arms. ammunition, and explosives.
The inclusion OF foudstuFg In the
proclamation lends color 10 statements
'ha administration Is considering the
adrisabllity Of a complete embargo for
sixty days on all food shipments. 80
give the country time 20 ascertain the
amount al It's supplies and 10 give the
Allied and neutral countries an uppar.
tunlts Ia present full program OF
their requirements
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
CONTRIBUTORS COLUMN
True Democrat

True Democrat
The lasA tissue of your paper con,
tanned an article relative 10 establish.
ing cemetery at the Catholic Church.
and the objections of the neiehbors
No ohe would purchase residence
adjoining a cemetery and the establish.
ing of one near one's residence un.
doubtedly viii deprceIate lls value. but
az the same time the church owning
the property apparently has The RICH,
to use u as Il chooses and 60 test this
legally some one will have 10 die. thei,
an injunction be gotten out To prevent
burial. bat the writer wishes 10 make
a suggestion, with the hope Of solving
the question In a more agreeable way.
! am member of the Eplscapnl
Church. with most liberal views. grant,
tnR 10 all the right 10 think as thes
please upon all questions. religious aud
Otherwise.
The custom here Of members of the
different churches miugiiuR as one big
family, hurying In the same cemetery.
helping Ia every say To assist each
other lea different enterprises, enter,
tainments, etc, showing the klndest
feelings. Is most lovable. and anything
brought up al THIS late day To create
diseord oui Of harmony IL much To be-
deplerod Therefore. wish To suE.
Eesi that some one man or woman.
regardless of what faith. get up some
hind. Of an entertainment that will al,
tract eyerybo,is and raise sufficient
sum to purchase the ground foE
Catholic cemetery near town.
remember years ago the fate Dr
Stocking had fete champetre In his
yard, which was very successful
Now. folks, let's get busy and help
he Catholics out and have one big
.amily as Of yoro.
Most respectfully.
4 COUNTRY MAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

Officers aud men Of the First Louis
isna Infantry aud The Washington Ar,
tilIery are entering upon what they
confidently believe to- BE- their last
thirty days AZ Camp Nichols While
so in1imatlon has come from Washing
ton regarding the prospective departure
81 the troops II Is the expectation Of
Colonel stubbs and his officers that the
orders to eBjrain for larger nohiliza
ton camp sill come soon after August
bth. the date tha' the War Department
has set for the liberalization Of all
Louisiana state units poW recognized
~ state guard These units comprise
the Second Separate Troop Of cavalry
and iiatterit u. II and y oi the Wash
inRton Artillery with the federalism.
ton If these battelIes he Washington
Artillery will be- raised te the status
OF regiment
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
cLAck eoNNETTE

| 4 quiet bat pretty wedding tool
place al the ~ FraBeisVille Catholic
Church on Monday July ., when Miss
Emma Elizabeth Clack youngest dauzh
ter Of Mr.. J II Ciack. became the
bride Of Mr. Russell James Bonnette
lot Baton Rouge The ceremony, which
VAS Witnessed oaly by relatives and a
ieN friends, took place al two o'clock
aud sas performed By Rev Faiths
Rombouis Tho church was decorated
With a myriad At white daisies and
magnolia blossoms iatefmingled with
grerncry and the soft glow Of candies
Mrs. O, Leonard played soft music as
the couple entered the church Miss
.tlack looked sweet and attractive In
"a chic suit of white silk Jersey cloth.
She wore a becoming hat Of white
Georgettc crepe and carried q white
prayer book.
'f'F anu vi q FgtUUtilt E4'IF tHluts
diately after the ceremony for short
visit to New Orleans. aud in few
days will gu Ia their home al Baton
hhuge Mrs Bognettp, Who was one
OF the most popular Of the Younger
gifis Of the parish, leaves host Of |
friends Who regret her departure 10 |
live elsewhere but rejoice In her happl |
hess and can but wish her sunlight |
md happiness in her ucw home.
GaeEis from other places were Mrs
Ovid Bell Of brandon, Mrs. Kemp Of
Baton Rouge, Mr. and Mrs Sam Bon
teite aud Mr. L. lloRneite Of Baton
Rouge.
Just before the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs T. G Wilcox entertained at q
oFely luncheon ia honor of the visitors
md members of Miss Clack's family |
FRIEND |
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

] Young MIR Bushnell and a friend
mo'ored here, Sunday The famlh
have bought property from Dr. Lewis
aud Il ls expected that they viii move
here next fall
f Mrs II. III Harrow went 10 Baton
ReHge Monday to be- with her. son.
+ J. Reeve Barro2. during AN operation
Tor appendicitis Latest reports say
mat the operation was entirely sue.
cessiIlI aud the patient IL doing well
Miss Jennie Core, who is a medical
student al Tulane, is AT home for a
"'lhearHed vacation She vas compll.
mcHted by being offered laboratory
work There. but her father. Dr. A. c
Gore, thought rest was better for her
this summer.
hessrs j II. Matthews. G. T. Nors,
worthy VIM Kahn. Jake Daiapf J. N
Smith. A w Skardan. G ". Newman.
?. !" Nanny, u. VI, Lester, Abe Mann, |
II Ieutsch aud Max schGeffer motored
to Woodyille Tuesday night. to attend
tn" Masonic lodge there and witness |
the raising Of candidate. Henry |
brandon, another member of Felleiana
Lodge vas also there.
Mrs Carrie l.nhdell. her sou John
and her nieeea Misses Louise and
Dorothy EsliHe and nephew. NJ ri
EAltnn, arrived Sunday to spend the
SUMMER here with MIR. and Mrs Arm
.teod ktlhourne The trip from Dallas.
Texas, was made Ia a Ford sedan, fol
owing the Texas Pacific route. The
.utlra expenses Of the trip we're SIS ga.
nd II VAS made Ia three days. This
interesting data for others eontem
dating a similar trip
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
FAIR NOTES

The Farm Canning Machine Co. o
Meridian, Miss. wilI give another can
hing outfit 70 use as premium at tn.
Parish Fair
tn" National Duroc,Jersey Record
Association viii offer a trophy for the
best four Duroe-JeFsey pigs exhibited
OF the Fair this fall
The following letter is self.explaaa.
fnry
To The Secretary Of the Fair Assn.
Dear Sir. Believing that permanent
exhibit Of United States Navy posters
row hcihg used In the recruiting ser
vice VIII be Of Interest to the visitors
10 sour fair and knowing that your
association would accep, the opportu.
atty to do patriotic service, this
bureau has had prepared plans for
such an exhibit These call for a
permanent board on which may be
ihoSn the attractive and appealing re-.
'Faithg posters now being issued hy
he Publicity Bureau Of the Navy. itI
80 designed that II can be- construct
d IN short time by your carpenter
nd without extra expense be made a |
eature OF interest In one Of your build. |
agB or payilious.
Plans for this board With accompany. |
~ posters viii be- sent you on appll. /
alton. Your name viii be listed and
ne" posters are Issued they wlll be-
aHt sou for display.
Yours very truly
X NJ BENNETT,
ommander, tS.N, Officer In charge
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
WHO WILL " &C.
llIammond ylntllenlnr J
A COUNTRY MAN

Hammond vindieaior
with tn actual draft upon us. there
is much speculation az 10 who viii b.
the Rgsi 10 go from oar own comma.
nifty Hut whoever II may be-, We who
remain should see that they are not
forgotten By the folks back home
We should ascertain the camps To
which each one Is assigned. and then
through home committee see that
each Is generously supplied with mag
azines, home papers. comfort bags.
CHEEKY letters, and anything that will
make life more cheerful 90 them No
single individual going forth frOm this
community 10 ffEht for his country
should be- overlooked, and all should
be ahoea equal courtesy aud atteatlon
When the good people Of this com
muniiy organize such a committee the
editor all be- the first 10 contribute by
furnishing a copy Of this paper each
weak to each soldier who goes from
our midst What viii YOU do
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

The West Fetieiana Suffrage League
had a meeting Tuesday afternoon
Among other plans made q patriotic
ball for children will be given In
August, or In September before school
opens, The children will be- asked 30
wear patriotic costumes. The funds
heited viii be used 10 pas for the
Liberty Loan bond purchased by the
.eaguc
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev. Alvin w. SkaFdon, Rector.

Sixth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Communion, a. m.
Morning Prayer. II o'clock.
Thursday Holy Communion, to m
Friday Litany 10 a. IN.
Children are expected tn attend the
Holy Communion service as there will
b. mo Church School during July aud
August
On Thursday morning tn Holy Eu.
charist Is Gel, bFateh for the nations
AZ war tlareosaipn fer the boys Of
our towa md parish ls made at this
service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

Miss Nisyau Mann entertained the
card club, last Thursdayaflerneon, Miss
Endolie Matthews winning the prize.
Miss Margaret Barrow entertained this
Thursday The latter had an extra
table for guests Miss VILLA Leakp
won the members prize and Miss
Laetlle Aaeeafl the guests prize. The
pleasures Of the gathering we're con.
cluded by slumbnr party for several
Of the guests.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

Elrie Robinson went a. Baton Rouge.
Thursday afternoon. and took the phy.
steal examination for entrance 10 the
second series Of Officers Trimming
Camps. meeting all requirements. Mr..
Robinson vas rejected NJ Fort Logan
II Roots tWa months ago an account
of not being heavy enough for his
height but has Increased IN weight
since that time
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

br ThoR Butler and Mr.. Sam Butler
have bought ldalia plantation In the
eighth ward. consideration ST. .oo0 from
the West FelteiaHa Bank and Trust Go.
in liquidation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

Miss sadi" Fort entertained al cards
from six to eight o'clock, Tuesday
evening, IN compliment to- Miss Walsh.
guest at Alton, There were three
tables for Five Hundred Laurie Hutler
and Mas Grace Denis won the tirst
prizes, Robert Lewis the BOBBY prlse
Nice refreshments we're served. The
young hostess was assisted In recely.
Ing hy haf mother. Mrs. Fort. and
sister. Miss Martha.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

4 subscription dance was given by
the girls OF the Younger set, Wednes.
day evening, al the empty house ada.
cent to Mrs Jas kllbourne's residence.
Ladies' OF the ncighborhood acted as
ehaperoHos.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

The Louisiana Swine Breeders As
soeIaiton will hold their annual meet.
Ing ~ the Parker Stock Farm, Juty n
Thirty i've delegates are expected, and
dinner for that number SIlI he prepared
AZ the Farm. which Is but another
name for hospitality.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
NOTICE

The next examination for teachers
certificates viii be held In West Fellc
lana parish July 30, 81, and August |
tahitel and August 2. Z, 4 teeloredi.
Examinations upou special subjects
Wii not be given IN this parish unless
for same is filed with the
parish superintendent ON or before
July 10 These questions are not fur.
nishsd the parish superintendent un.
less special request Is made for them
prior 10 July Is.
II. r. CRIMP,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
TIE FALL OF A NATION

To please the people of this com.
muniiy Manager Trueehiano will show
again this splendid picture on July II
At popular prices 10 and zoe reels
big production. same one YOU pay 81 90
to see al baton Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

Very Rev Jules II Jeaumafd. Aa.
m'ntslrator s. V OF the Archdiocese
OF New Orleans, has appointed Messrs
Anthony Ellis and Martin Paul trustees
Of the corporation for The Roman Cath.
Ollie Church of Our Lady Of Mount
Carmel, St FraneIsvlile. La, TO hold
said Office for two years.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

\ tennis tea Was enjoyed by IN,
Young tenuis players Of the neighbor
hood Wednesday afternoon at Alton
IN compliment to the house guest
there. Miss Walsh
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
AePL VINO FoR PAROLE

!, the undersigned, convicted Of
breaking and entering, In August. 1919.
am applying for y parole.
liA2l HARRY BURNS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
PERIODICALS ron ANGOLA

Since last report From Mrs. ]. s.
Tomb, Mrs. j + irvine, ] l.. Iupuy
books, Miss Helen srhlesingrr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

l'r. X +. Lewis has been appointed
p"ltce Juror for the third ward to fll
The vacancy eansed hy the resignation
ot " c. Howell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

Some sewing supplies for the Red
Cross auxiliary have been received
but as moro are needed there viii boo
mo- sewing bee till next week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
The Gospel fer the Sixth Sunday
After Trinity. ST. Matt v. 20.

Jesus said unto his disciples, Except
your righteousness shall exceed the
righteousness OF the scribcs aud phar
igeea, ye shal in nn ease enter into the
Kingdom Of heaven. We have heard
that II VAS said b. them of old time.
Thou shalt not kill, aud whatsoever
shall kill shall br In danger Of the btdg.
ment but say unto you That Who.
sacyer In angry with his brother With.
out a cause shall BE- ia danger Of the
Judgment and whatsoever shall say ta
his brother, Raca, shall be- In danger OF
the council; bui NhosoeyeT shall gay
Thou fool shall bp he danger Of he'll
fire Therefore u thau hiring thy gift
io the altar, asd there remombercst
that Thy brother hath ought against
thee, leave there thy Gin before the
altar, and go Thy way. FIRST be- recon.
cilod 10 thy brother aud then come
and offef Thy gilt Agree with thine
adversary quickly. whites thou ART Ia
the way with HIM lesl AT any time the
adversary deliver thee 10 the Judge
aud the Judge deliver thee to the Of
acoF and thou BE- east into prison
Verify ! say nnto thee. Then shalt by
po means came onl ihence TIL thnu
hast paid the uttermost farthlnE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

4 party Of tourists IN an Oldsmoblle
passed through 'awn Saturday on a
trip 10 New York,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

Mr. and Mrs Gordon barrow moved
into the cottage opposite Judge I4awra
sons. Friday Of last week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14

The School Boards plan 60 have only
men fer teachers Ia the IIigh schoat
seems anomalous when the demand
for men Is so urgent In the nations
defense
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-14
PerrnanenCy--

Banking is not transacted here for temporary effect
our ann Is that everything do shall be done for
permanency.
That the attention shown each customer shall he such
as will make them feel more friendly toward us
That the intelligent effort we make To serve patrons
efficiently IN every detail of each transaction shall convince
them that we are interested In their convenience
That no cause for regret may ever arise from banking
with our institution.
That your confidence in this bank will be so thoroughly
established that when your friends have requirements of
business nature YOU will naturally recommend our hank
BE an American. BE- West Felicidaiaa.
BANK OF COMMERCE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-29

Mrs. william Prescott, former own
er Of the Dacotah hotel, now regain
ing her health in the Prescott summer
home in the mountains near Spokane,
had a premonition Of the fire which
destroyed st. Luke's hospital in that
city on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 21, in
which she was patient in the form
Of vision the night previous, ac-
cording to advices which have just
been received in Fargo from Spokane.
During my sleep Saturday night"
said Mrs. Prescott, 'T had a clear
vision OF the fire above me burning up
everything, and the nurses and people
hurrying to the outside with patients.
When / awoke was in a sweat and
my tongue was almost parched for a
drink of water. looked about me, and
ali was quiet and a glass OF uater was
before me, so said to myself Well,
thank God, there Is some water here
'T told the nurses about my dream.
and also told DIR. Charles e. Butts, my
physician. He told me not to worry
about fire, that was In no danger,
and that / was not near death either,
but was headed the other way.
Dream Comes True.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-29
Fargo Woman, Patient
in Burned Hospital, Had
Vision Of Fire; Unhurt

my nurse fixed me for the oper-
atilig table at p. m. / was to have
been operated on Monday morning. /
fell asleep shortly after and again
dreamed of the fire. When / awolSe /
saw two torches of fire flash in front
of my window. Then, looking into the
hall as / was about to grab the bell
to ring 1t, l noticed the nurses were
quiet and were carrying trays, SO 4
felt was not fully awake at first.
In 15 minutes my room was flooded
with water, so guess the torches
were reflections OF flashes of the fire
on the roof which in some way were
flashed across my window"
Sunday morning, Mrs. Prescott told
DR.. Charles r. Butts of her vision.
who told her not to worry about fire.
Was Removed Safely.
Mrs Prescott, with hundreds OF 9TH
er patients, was removed safely to
another hospital without. as far as
can be learned, suffering any III ef-
fects. She was to have undergone an
operation Monday morning.
St Luke's was one Of Spokane's AN
est and Oldest hospitals. 1t viii be re-
built. The loss is 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-29
First North Dakota
Crack Regiment Of the
Border MADE Record
for Soldierly Virtue
Busy Sunday Spent in st Paul = Only One Man Ill
Everything Ready for Quick mastering Out May
Be Allowed to Take In the St. Paul Carnival
(By Associated Press.)

service gave the regiment q certain
standing among the regular army Of
ficers not to be obtained otherwise by
state troops.
Colonel Frame said that every mem-
Der of his regiment except one, Pri-
vate Owens OF G company, Is in the
best OF health and the appearance Of
bear out his statement. Owens was
believed to have a touch of diphtheria,
but was treated In hme, 1t is thought,
to prevent serious consequences. The
only death in the regiment while 1T
was in Texas was that Of Private
Oien, a cook Of q company, who died
Of ulcer of the stomach.
The regiment Is unanimous in want
ing to get home as soon as possible
and everything possible to help the
federal mastering out officers will be
residents OF the twin cities or in as
carnival Visitors or for some other
reason, journeyed over to the old fort
today from Minneapolis and st. Paul
to greet the bronzed boye In khaki.
There were several romantic reunions
Of soldiers and sweethearts visible.
The soldiers may be allowed an OPP
portunity to enjoy the st. Paul car
nival. Colonel Frame said he thought
it would be arranged to give them
leave, but in the words OF the strict
disciplinarian he appears to be. said
that the freedom of the regiment as a
whole depended on the good behavior
of every individual. The colonel exc
pressed no doubt that their behavior,
however, would be all that could be
desired. "They are veterans and can
be expected to act as SUCH he said.
The regiment reached Fort Smelling
before sunrise Sunday morning. In
place OF the dust OF Texas which they
have been seeing for the last six
months they found the reservation
covered with nearly two feet OF snow.
A busy Sunday was spent in trans
porting their paraphernalia from the
station in Minneapolis to the fort.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-29

Fort Smelling, Mirn., Jan. 29.--North
Dakota soldiers, back from border
duty clear across che country, art
ready right now to be mustered out
and returned to their homes, accord
ing to Col. J. H. Frame Of Grafton,
commander of the First regiment, now
at Fort Smelling. The men are in the
best Of shape, their papers are ready
and the accounting due the federal
government is in such form that X
can be cleared up in very short time,
the colonel said.
It is possible that the boys will be
mustered out and on their way home
within a few days. Col. Frame Is con-
fident that it will not be more than
two weeks at the very outside before
they are discharged.
The First made a record for business
efficiency at the border as well as be-
coming noted for soldierly virtues. It's
payroll, said officers. was ready at the
first Of every month and its accounts
were always correct, ne Ser needing
revising as did those ok some other
national guard regiments.
But the pride OF the North Dakotans
rested on the great showing they
made in the grand review last fall be-
fore General Funston. The many en-
for it the friendly envy OF other
guardsmen and one colonel from an
other state charged that Col. Frame
had slipped one over on the other
state troops by providing his men with
new hat cords. This was denied today
by the colonel, who said the regiments
good showing was due to its great ef-
ficiency and the high morale Of its
rank and file.
Oficers of the First North Dakota
were envied by many other officers OF
state troops because of the service
ribbons they were entitled to wear. Its
colonel and staff could show more
than any other regiment OF the guard
at the border, because of their SER
Vice in the Philippines. The tokens of