davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15

nr W. n. U1heon of Tcnatc.. rr- r.ef rrrc Tu0rIry oni rn'crcl Ono Dawes hospital for nm operation. Ho' ru.n.rI accompanied hor hut a' .Hr
 .urr along ue'I hc Ic't on Che E.rI 1f TIuntar for T.na.ee whore Hc conduct. s.1r..
 cror.. c M Payne who r.rne .r.I.. .sHnt..r Pop and H.. "... and .uo daughters Were no-.'h'.na ..ur nn m. .cHmer I....U'H N.rI.. o. .H. We.E eHn. oH .' -...u.r and .r Interior un.u. pro.
 an. u stop n.I H.rc on .h..r f. .urr .or. few IHr s'aF
 rr umu Hae for many lea"
 n. nu.." whore Mr. 0'. conducted. I-re Hors. arr.Fo. .t'" I.. n.m. Tn E..I..o Hn.
 Tn. r.m. o. Edward M.mEr. u. Hr. E.. . host 70. r.en0. o' m. channel who nm. n'....l .' n''. no. u.m .Heu UsHr
 u tr..nn. U s Comm. ....n..... ....H.r .H. eou0.0. ..' ..r.m .l NaEu.... arrived i'm Cow" .. ... uU....r u..r .Hr.. cH.uce who had boon convicted 0. rIoa.H. .'. ..r.- I.u TH. uU.nl." arc A. r... t..I. and OH. Lme IH'.'.
 win .rrnt ..z mou.H. Ono .'.... .... months .n One Juneau IaI. Mr. t..r.n returned .o NaNua. oH 'H. Admiral E..n. I..I u.rh.
 . min. o.u.aa. w H caa'e lon and L. U. Kay. secretary. O. .'. .cn.Hae.l Mining Company. . -.... from rH. .UIh ou Ine ...'"". N.-..u. They Wor. mo. N''0 .. .re.u..r n. J. WUI.um who |. m ..-. al .n. m.H. operations. The r.r. .r nr Che company launch I.rn.I I THHrI.r for .'' m.". Mr. william. VII. ...omH0n.0. 0H '. ...H .s town hr Nr William"
 I...r .r moro Bo. Scout. a. .-r.r.- nr oue.r Harry snw .r- and M S Wnuer. Io.t t... .. ..r..u u- s.ou. Camp on M- Mo. .... un.r. under nraelor o..r. eH..m.. Ire Ind. spent twelve day.
 month ago and where noE N.lo
 . ner.Ht.I bot. r''....l ... ..~r..m.r.Ir and whom .N" ..-u.I I.ne for One n.0.e Cha.
 r. ...m T. HHn. Io return .' ..
 Tn. r.rr uI ro.wu .o town .'
 .. evening or Monday forenoon
 ,...-. Tn. Admiral Watson on a..
 HhmrI trip Thursday were ..' ....... mo. .U. had been taken 1" ..... by m. t...u Packers Assoc ...r I. u.r. for .re e.uu.-... o. .. company. principally m '0.
 ..f. n. H...H IaHe.mou. H.. ...r. II. I'm. n.| run H. .... n..0" ...... prove. uunr..IHh.e nm. .0H. ... ru... between IH. h.... and m crow. U. .He 0e.rmeu' o. '0.
 m.... which .H..eaI .Ho beach rr.. r..I'. .Ia. whom W0re from s...
 u- w. I Hm'.HI who. Hl.F.nu. n. .w month. ago H...u..l HH r.... .n and ..rteI H. country in Tn. ...... -. Unite. sH.. conf r.- n. H00HH.. ...0mr.ro. HI . ..I. arrived H... on tH0 I.....
 r N.u..r from N...H.knn "Ho-. H.r topped ..I .n day. on .H..r turn from N.. York where .H. 0'e .a- .... pos. erHIr..e oaur.. AT .H.... ... ". certain " 1T" "'.. .H.r H.| ...... ..0 Hor.HnI. HH.. n .... .rI. ..H. for Ima.H H. .... #...I. '. H... .. .H..r homo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
PRESIDING ELDER
 GIVEN RECEPTION

Row. J. r. NcQu..r presiding E'- dor nr .ha Methodist church for h.H
 E. arrived Iu Juneau ou Che steamer Namodr Wednesday after au oN.ond- .I Grip which took him a'or. Che west eoas. of h'ar.a and lo Fa.r- bauEe n ir.n ou which hc visited an Che Methodist m. .ons o. Che sections s.I.I A reception wa. given Row. Neou.n hare Thu-iHr u.eHt .u Che rrror ol Che M E church which was w.u attended and n. which am Interesting and appropriate program was presented Refreshments and a .1.n followed Che program which uas a. fouowe Song by m nreecntf piano solo, selected Mu w. s. Gcore. introductory Rev. ". A. h.- Ion. address Rev. J. T. Mcqueen. TO- .nrrsc. M L Merritt. reading Mn" Marguerite Bone selected. p.no
 polo. mnromptu' .eaonuI Mu h. L Harding. ut M. L. slonp uh- H.l "same Needs oI Southeastern Na.m". uN Prof. U L HoWIey mhIr.. Christian Tmu.ue
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning worship; pr. J. T. Mcouoon win deliver Che morning sermon. subject. "Tho Master Force in Character" There win be spe- cini music by iho choir
 Sunday school at 12:15. We will appreciate if all win 90 arrange their noon day lunch Chat they can stay for thIs vcry important service.
 Epw0rth Loaeuo win meet at 2 o'clock A good time for all who at- lond.
 Evening worship. Dr. Mcqueen win again preach for us. his subject win be "Whorc Did He Cop
 Everybody Invited to on our aer- vices as we hove Q service that will ho.p.-W. A. Allen. Pastor.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15

Is Deputy Marahoi Stanley e. Thomas on n search wuuut found four uuaru or Morgan Bros. port wino and
 rvrn Gmrn of "Old Buck' rum on
 ho NaybIrd. rihIa hoat and Che .rut followed. Che accused pleading
 guilty
 Tho owner of a bun dog that was caught I'm marlen trap by a native wa. in town and caused Ono native to bo arrostel on One chargo ci iheIt Tho native believed that whatever ha caught In h.a trap Wa8 aIs Che mmo aa any wild au.mal and resented ! the accunUon of thcft Tho ease uas dismissed without prejudice. Che . dog being returned t1 tho owner. A special letter Of thanks to Che s'Uu Volunteer Fire Department has
 been received by William Hanlon. Iro chIoL from Che captain of tho s. Signal Corps at Seattle on Che prompt work of Che local f.romon in . o.uuu. shue nrc on Che roof Of the abIo building Tho captain i'm hf |Iauor mId srt Homer IA Sanford . signal Operator in charge Of Ono .s.tsa office. had invited his attention . Jo Ono very efficient service rendered
 Two University of Washington . graduates. Ernest N Patty of La Gmndo. Orc. and Archie M Truca .dcII of seatIo win toach iu tbc Alas .Ea Agricultural College and School of . Mines when It opens next iall a ! Farbank Mr. Trucadel win b' professor of mathematics and civil . engineering and Mr. Patty of geo.
 I9ey
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15

ENCOURAGE AN ALASKAN INDUSTRY BY TRADING
 AT HOME
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
LOcaI NeWs Nems

m Elr N.I..n returned on On. I...oa W..a..l.l from a v.a.. u..t r.r.. -. s...ua,
 Mr. and MI. Cash Col. and .oHs I.r and r.m s-. spending n shor r...r.. -. I0H..e.
 u.n.Hm.r engineer uI.H m. ~ r... -. h.....H 0. 0..... HH..r.
 HHH I.E.. monr tI. .rr..r making m. s..H.l.7 k. .-.r 0u ... aH...
 VI "H... .r. r '.I nn Im... W.... u.rH. for ..H.... II. join MT UH... who Inn. boon .rr..... ...-. .0. m. Ha.. DOW. n.....
 "."..".. ' America. Pope. Company !. u...H m. ..... .. Tn. a..... E.".H H .... -. s.e..r ... s...
 CIV. u. F.n. ne...H . .. s... ... H... .uI W. h. .mH.... .0... for ..r ... ..... ".
 m ..H. uU.. who . r.... . r... II. ... ....... H. ... H U-0 .. '.. .- m. .."r. 'H ..-
 w M U u.. . .r ... H... H -... .. Ian.s.0 u.... ... Wi" ".. W .. .r
 n K ..r..." .n. ..He.t.r Mr. f.....m W. ". 'H.H. I.r. .. m. H-H.. Louis. r.... u....- The. M. u". e".H.
 .- H.r.. Drown ..n o. Mr. and f. H H..H. ..I Hr trr u.. .0.. I... .. ... former home .... ..-.r. |....
 r Harriet Nu.... ...rmHe .. Ind. from ...... ..H... Hr III. Louis. -...... ...u. .. . ". M. ... Mrs. smH.. E.. H H..... .. .."r 0. t.. e....
 r ..H. u.... sister .. Cash ... her two .... r ......r| ....n from E....... .r IT. I.."... H.. 
 Hr. .H-m.r NH. .. ... in. ..... .. ... uH.. .. ... m m. m.. .... H..'.H . .. .....". ....ar r. .. m. ..".. "".
 "" |... ...H .. E.. t.. M U.u. who
 . ... N.".....H Wed. . M. .H" head n. H Gold. % Emporium.
 U ..... ...r IUH..u ... mn" "."r." HH.H.
 . Il. N.. .. . r. nm. m.. trip 0" .. .... ... .'u.H.. n. ..".
 l. I..r..r a.. som. Hm. has H ..H.. H. ..e (. w. Tmr. ...H.r. M. 0. Tn. I.m.r.. W r.. E".H..n
 ..r .... m. ...... . Company.
 .. H-. I. H.... .l San F... ..... .. III. N.-..u. .-. .. ..... N. IT. Carlson brothers H.. M "... WI. "r
 % . r.. ".. u.... ..-. ... r.." ". ..r H.. ...r.. ..u.
 H.. E.. ." Iur.m .... . m m. H.H. Louis. evening . ... Il. M H. w. s." Mss E ~ -. E 'H... .. m. .. and H H. ..... .... m. ... "U...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
- rHlCY FE0M0IED

r T.... win. .0. been W... n. ..... hip Company aH agent ..t .. Iu.H0He. am. for ... H
 ..... .... II. oHIo.' H..onran... n. Nh" |... was ou .n. A.""... W....r bound for Seattle WH0-. IT. ." h. ...H. .or .H. "m. conn pan. .. H..r WhI. .n Au.Ho-ae. ". .... VII. .r.... 0. n" ."
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
muOET ON LONG TRIP

Bishop J. R. Cr.mort holi of Che O.huU. church .u Aasaa. 'e.. Iaa. u.HI or che steamer Admiral EFaHs an and extended .rH He vii. r.st ..u.. ou I.. yves. 0o.Ht Eo oror One ta.u railroad .o Fairbanks and from .Her. to lower Yukon roniH continuing from s. Michael .o N0me
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15

Our large Manufacturing Department is in position to turn out all kinds of fur work on new garments as well as to rem 1vate old pieces.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sixth Sunday after pniocost
 E o'clock mass and general com. mm.ou of Che young ladies of Ono parrish.
 IO.8O o'clock. low mass Bcnodic- Hon of Che Blessed Sacrament Immo- d.ato'r following
 No evening service.
 NEl Sunday general communion cf Che children of Che parish.
 During One week. mass In Sisters. Chapel at o'clock.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15

F S C'ar.. prominent ouH.no mu of s..ua. California was a round-lHn passenger ou Che steamer
 Admiral Watson which w1a hero
 nu.hhounI Thursday Mr. Clark brought letter of introduction lo IH. editor o. One sro'.arH Weekly from @. A. n.uehor.y leading at.or- uoy and nren, mayor oI Salinas. n college mate of Che editor Ir lne cuIou period oI I0ne ago when trer Wore won't .o Huuo.ul .ho.r mr wIh eoo.e r.a.o and woar low and erouch.ne derby hats Cha. somewhat reaemb'cI erruns dishes. Mr. c.nrk was delighted wien what he saw i'm AIrs.a dut was oHy he had mo. more umo .n Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-07-15
HANDS BOTH GONE
 SPIRIT UNBBOKEN
sourioueh Ed Lahug Rmuns Cheerful and Hore.u. Under
 Irving Circumstances

Ed. LanH.r who. prior ln Ia. N0.
 r.mnar. w operating .WmI i'm
 Che smua district arrived on Che
 Alameda Wednesday or Ono way from
 trrhomee lo s.U.a whore Inc win
 r.. treatment i'm fno Pioneers Homo
 for tow months in Ono hope .HHt
 H.r now hnI.r shattered ..m may
 b. mul m 0H .Ho fln o. 'a.. ue.
 ..mhrr InHor.r. who was Ih.r on0r
 .ur. mwmHI i'm Ono suHIna l.H
 r.oI Hrf .rc misfortune .o hHro H.a
 hnnd. and feet h.l.r ro.u He W"
 hurried In Auchore. whore both h.
 hands Were HmnunIcl nc .H, nu.Hu and aII h.H .oe cu. o.. HH Ieea wore also badly roEm hu. ar. now recovering
 HunrIIa. of Che Io" o. both hands Iahcr.y cau ireH and mdra . lecI himself and even turn .hc naec |oI n book nscoWueoI' No. n ni |oIIt On thc olhor hand ho iH ror cheerful and unzIou.E looking I1r ward to che lIme whom h.H um'N good constitution restored he cn eo. e.. back to work mo. at running hi. mumU but at Ioh aH wa.cmu which tdr NarHa Engineering Conn ! |m.e.ou hae promHod him. Tho Io. |or h.a too. does mo. bother him hn. . .o much n. hi. ruaHc uo.. hut ho !. confident Chm. .hcy win .mHrar. from now on.
 L.hcrv was I'm lHc hou.la. n, Am rhomro for acron months and mp ll .the umo hc started Cor s..m II. . has been u Ono north lf yolm dw . Ine which Umc lc ha. boon i'm nrac Ideally orerr camp .u both Yukon and Aaau. going .o Dawson w.h tH. . nrt rush I'm 'aT. He sa momhor o. . Numa IrIoo. Mo- fl Pioneers o NasEu He Ieft for s.tEa on Che Ea . Iahc.h THuHfnH uIrhI
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
THE PATENT OFFICE.

Not what might he called excessive
speed is being shown in dealing with the
statement made in the report Of commits
9 crer Of patents to the effect that the
Office Is falling to meet its requirements
AZ Tho very time that It should be re-
srondinp TO the fullest extent to meet
national conditions and to clear I'D the
business that has accumulated.
Tnasmuch as this is "a department
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03

while q member Of the military caste he
was opposed to and did much to abate
the power Of that class and consistently
cpposed miiitarism IN civil lifs.H Az 4
soldier he rendered conspicuous service
to his country on repeated occasions,
and It was service that was valuable
whether Japan happened to be at war
with another country or dealing with
matters within its own limits s
While having close grasp Of Japan
Csc affairs, and serving as an adviser to
the throne, he was also close student
Of civilization in the United States and
other countries and urged the gradual
application OF such ideas In his own
country though perhaps not going to
such great lengths at ono fell swoop as
vome others would have liked. Without
doubt he was potent force in bringing
Japan to its present day condition.
He had made a number Of visits to
this country on each of which occasions
he left most favorable Impressions. HIS
attitude toward the. United States was
well Indicated by one OF his statements
to the effect that I'VE Japanese have al
ways looked upon you as bur great and
good friend" His death takes away 4
man that Japan can Ill afford to loss
either IN regard to national or interna-
tional affairs. Likewise his services are
fully recognized far beyond his own
country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03


gospel is exempt from income tax, and
need not be included in the return.
The exemption of $500 formerly al
lowed persons IN active military or ma
val service of the United States is re-
pealed. Amounts received under the
war-risk insurance and vocational re-
Mobilization acts or from war pensions
Of the United States are exempt, ara
need not be Included in the return.
The farmer is required to report as
gross income all receipts derived from
the sale or exchange of farm products,
Including crops and live stock whether
produced on the farm or purchased and
resold. Where farm produce is ex-
changed for groceries merchandise, or
other articles the fair market value of
the articles received must be reported as
income. A farmer who rents his farm
on the crop-share basis must report such
income for the year in which the crops
are sold Profit derived from the sale
or rental of farm lands must be report
ed.
Items TO be Included.
Every taxpayer Is required to include
In his return of gross income the follow
ing items:
Interest received on notes and depos-
its In banks. including savings banks.
Cash dividend on stock. The supreme
court decided in March. 1920, that stock
dividends are not taxable Profits from
the sale of such stock, however, are tax
able income for the year in which re
ceived. Only dividends paid out of
earnings or profits accrued since March
1. 1913 are taxed
Profits received from the sale Of prop
erty, real. personal or mixed. The basis
for ascertaining gain derived from the
sale or disposition of such property &C
puired after March 1. 1913 IS cost. The
basis for ascertain the gain derived from
sthe sale or other disposition of such pro
Derty acquired before March l, 1913, il
likewise cost, but
If its fair market price or value as o
March 1. 1918, was IN excess of cost
the gain is the excess of the amount re
allied over such fair market price o
value For example. A purchased p:
house in 1910 for $4,000; its fair mar
ket value on March 1, 1913. was $500
and he sold in 1921 for $4,000. TIL
amount to be reported as gross income +
the difference between 100000 and SIS,
| 900. or IS, 900.
If the amount realized therefor /
more than cost but not more than It
| fair market value as of March l, 1913
| no gain shall be included in gross in
| come. For instance, II A. In the abov
example, has sold in 1921 for $4,000, n
/ taxable gain would have resulted.
If the amount realized therefor is les
! than cost but more than March I. 1919
value, there Is no gain. For example
| il A purchased a house in 1910 for SO,
900 and its fair market value as o
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
TIE NAVAL AGRrEMErr.

Good grounds exists for the elation
that has been manifested over the ac-
ceptance of the terms Of the treaty for
the limitation Of the navies. 1t is one
of the Important things that was aimed
at in the calling of the armament con-
ference and there certainly is every rea-
son why there should be high degree
of satisfac tion over the fact. as stated
by Secretary Hughes, that the treaty
actually ends the race IN competition in
naval warfare. That alone means a re-
lief to every nation involved and every
other nation that has felt 1t necessary to
do all It possibly could IN the way of
naval construction just because the big
powers were setting the pace.
With the powers involved relieved of
this huge and mounting expense 1t means
the devotion Of such funds ito other pur-
poses that will result In the advance
ment of many national causes and con-
structive work while the defense of the
respective nations will remain relative
ly the same. During the ten-year period
they will not Develop in strength Of cap
Ital ships because It will not be necessary
in order to keep up with or go ahead OF
the other fellow. The everlasting race
Of naval construction based upon sus-
picion of what other countries are doing
or planning will be checkmated. War
ships Of over 10000 tons cannot be built
for ten years, and after the time comes
for replacement capital ships cannot ex.
coed $4,000 tons with guns no greater
than 16-lnch. Merchantmen likewise
cannot carry over sfx-inch guns.
But above all the actual agreement!
that have been reached is the value o
the spirit that has been developed among
nations as the result of this conferences
The United States has taken the lead il
that respect and It is to the credit of thu
others that they have so quickly follow
ed. and # is In keeping herewith tina
a provision has been included IN tn,
treaty for another conference in sever
years for the consideration of such de
velopments that may take place In tn,
meantime
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
RFsrR1crING NFwCo.IERs.

Chairman Johnson Of the house com
ritfee on immigration. according to
-ateuan-s which he has made in Wash
nEton Is rot only pleased at the results
= the restrictive immigration law but
believes &c VIII be continued with
inch changes as its operation has shown
necessary
il is interesting to note that the per-
nanca- legislation which is yet to be
presented win deal with such matters as
iena-nts naturalization for women,
FIGHTS FOR American women married to
llers. an English reading and writing
,est for citizenship and a form Of regis
ration as part Of the naturalization
process.
These are al matters which have been
receiving much attention under present
Say conditions and in advocating the
English test step in the direction Of
needed Ame-icanization work appears to
BE- planned.
T. is 20 be realized that the Hteracy
,cst even is not needed to discriminate
between the aliens who viii make good
,iri-ens and those who will not. Many
Rho cannot read or write the English
'aN--aEe are BooQ clllzenS as far as be-
nF Industrious and law abiding. yet it
.s desirable that they should meet the
res7ousibn,ty Of citizenship in other re-
poets. Learning the English language
% as 70 be able 10 read and write is pos
iibie for great number Of immigrants
after they get here. especially among the
rouur q there IS the desire and proper
encouragement. Yet there are those
who faI 20 do r.
Nev York recently had a case Of a
Rgmsniaa who had been IN the country
70 years. worked his way TO the fore
manship o. a big leather goods factory,
raised a family comfortably and wanted
30 become an American. There are many
Who might disclose the same state OF
Affairs and there are reasons TO believe
nat the best interests Of the country
wiz Be served IN putting forth the nee
sssary Efforts TO have aliens learn to
read and write both as an encourage
nent 70 future citizenship as wen as to
a better knowledge Of American insti-
buttons and deals
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
OPERATIONS 0E FATE

TITS funny how little things will
change your whole life" declared Mrs
Virgins at the club luncheon, as she
gazed at an olive she held IN her fingers.
And it makes you wonder what would
have happened if those things hadn't VI
THERE'S no end to that sort Of wonder
ing" laughed Mrs, Dunbar. st have
often wondered what I'd have done If I
hadn't gone to that house party where I
met my husband
;. You'd have gone to some dance and
met q different husband, '' shifted Mrs.
Porter. There are lots Of fish in the sea 2
on, no." protested old Mrs Davis
gently You never could have done
anything else but go to that house party.
1t was appointed"
That's hard on some Of u.s." chuckled
Miss LaSllrop. ."Or maybe some hus-
bands forget their appointments. Any
how, mine seems to aave"
you don't know YETI Mrs Virgins.
Maybe he'll turn UP one OF these days
was thinking, as 1 tasted thds olive,
how fond used to be Of them
| "T used to be fond Of Bartlett pears -
said Mrs Porter. Until one day one of
the girls and T ate a whole -basketful Of
them haven't eaten one since"
1T was almost that way with me- said
Mrs Virgins. But I do eat them oc-
casionaly for old times sake"
'They used to make fun of me for eat
ing so many olives" Mrs. Virgins con
tinued. And used to be really ashamed
of myself for Hiking them SO. I would GO
on eating one after another until had a
great pile of stones on the edge of my
plate, and then, before I had realized
how many had gone, some impairment
friends would call the attention of the
whole crowd to the fact that Alice had
eaten ten olives, or some such awful
number as that. It was very embaras-
sing.
That probably all had their favorite
Dishes" Miss Latflrop declared. 81
know my brother eats four saucers OF
ice cream to this day, and I always
wanted more chocolate cake than anybody
would let me have.
you can eat three slices Of cake and
nobody be any the wiser,'S Mrs. Dunbar
said But with olives there are always
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-03
PRINCE YAmAGATA.

By n, death Of Prince yamagata ia
pan has lost another OF its leading
Itatesmen and closely following tho pass
nE o. Marquis olCuma It marks the re-
noval OF two Of the statesmen who have
welded a big influence N that country.
he was one Of che ole school Of states
men. not necessarily so conservative as
10 stand N the way Of progress but be-
hsviuE that progress should be steady
rather than by radical moves. Because
Of that he served as a balance wheel for
those o. the new school and was recog-
rizee for the great power that he ex-
ercised.
TamaEGta was a man Of high intel
iecfuai attainment. HIS servics as III
recf-ng head o: the army was notewor-
ny and because Of his SUCCESSES he was
pn-uitred 70 establish vhatsds virtually
rhs present mtiftaxy system IN Japan