The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1878-05-28 00:00:00

liatui anb Nints.

So well did the Yeomanry perform their drill on the
Sands that the question in—" Why can't they save the
£lO spent for hiring Lodmoorr "Time and tide
wait for DO Toga," and the Q.O.Y.C. would have to
put up with drill hours a little out of the common, in
order to take advantage of the low tide. But then I
can remember when a shower of rain delayed their
drill, and though, of course, we know battles didn't
ought to be fought in the rain, I'm afraid the enemy
won't agree they shall always COMO off during Bank
hours. Those fellows who captured the Turkish
Shipka army went over the Balkans during snow and
sleet ;but of course the Russians will treat the gentle.
men and yeomen of Dorset as yeakoseu if ever they
come across them, and not drive them to rust their
swords b *what with the elements. But to delay
manceuvring till after breakfast, and finish before
dinner, these violent Cossack. can never be trusted.
The rough riders used to rush in on the French just
as they were lying down to sleep, so I think the
Yeomanry had better extend their soldiering over
rather more hours in the day, unless they mean to
"roar you like any sucking dorm"

As for strength in horse and man. a gallant sergeant-
major of the Life Guards Wile me the Q.O.Y.C. would
well sustain the shock of any regular dragoons', their
home are splendid, and the men are strong. But if
they mean to be Leans *annum the sword exercise
must not be quite so tame. Cut from the shoulder,
gentlemen of the Q.O Ye., and don't be afraid your
swords will fly out of your hands. There are a good
many capital swordsmen among you; but the whole
must be good at the cuts, unless you reckon on always
doing your "pursuing practice" at the halt.
I shall not stay to criticise your gloves, gentlemen
of Dorset ; for a review day the ladies may expect you
to be biers falai., but you a e on mere carpet knights,
and can stand my chaffing you about hoes " intervals,"
which are no intervals at all. But I won't •' chaff "
a word to the wise is sufficient, and sure I am that if
the Colonel had set you at that splendid movement—
Attack by succession of squadrons," those at the
saluting point would have forgotten all about your
gloves, and been struck with admiration at your
magnificent charge. As it was, we all endorse the verdict
passed on you, in spite of criticism on details—" One
of the best Yeomanry regiment'. if not the very best in
&gland."

Ab bow about that saluting point? I have always
been used to see "the meteor flag of England." the
Union gessoes of St George and dt. Andrew,
waving close to the inspecting officer. But there
mewed to be no saluting point at all, for not a fig
was afloat, those provided being c 13 t ignobly on the
ground besi le • dyke. I hope it was uone of H.M.
coaatguard who thus laid the flag .1 old England low
in the presence of three Colonels, including a C. 8.;
but I wonder the spirit of some of H.M. forces did
not arouse them to eat up before the Yeomanry—
The flag that braved • thousand years,
Th., battle and the bresse."
Ladies of Doraet. can't you raise a subscription,
present the Q O.Y.C. with Queen's and regimental
colours, and not let them be again suljected to have
to salute towards an nape= saluting point and • couple
at British flap on the ground!

Let me hope that saluting point. were more readily
recognised at the creed 6.11 on the night of the
review, and that the '• united services" look forward
therefrom to more happy unions, for thereat was an
shun lance of " fair women and brave men." But why
did they haves private instead of a public ball? Are
the gallant Yeomanry officers a little self.oonscious of
belonging to anr upper crust of fine porcelain, which
may be endan if brought into contact with
ignoble "bras,' or " tin r Nay, nay; does not
England expect to keep her head up among nations by
the length of her purse?
While I deplore that the Yeomanry had no British
flags hoisted at the Review, I could wish our town
had, during Yeomanry week, made a veiled statue of
the Royal Arms. The unicorn's horn was not carried
of into the inland of Dorset, simple because our Town
Council haven't had the spirit to lift up the horn ; the
n,•loorn ham no horn at all, ea in Weymouth we ryas-
Isaias • Scotland (of which the unicorn is the symbol)
that dares not say None we impure lactssit, for her
type-animal has no weapon in front to defend his
✓ights,
and of course Scotland does not fight donkey.
e, with her hoofs. I expect Sootemen in Weymouth
would almost start a subscription to restore the horn
to the unicorn, but that they feel it's the Council's
place to launch out the oilier. As to our lion, for
decency's sake don't let any Russian offioar come here,
or he would laugh at him in his mangy state. Once
some pitying souls whitewashed him out ,d compeasion;
but Supt. Vickery objects to the repetition. What
with English colours flung on the ground at the
Review, the British Lion exhibited with his coat full
of patches, and the Scottish Unicorn with a hole where
the horn ought to be, don't, pray, let any one pay
attention to omens this year.

Was it because the Colonel was saliamed of the
King's Status that he hurried the dismissal so! In
past years we've been used to a great deal of wheeling
and Wing about, till those who wanted to hear the
speech had gone through • smart exercise on their
own account. Bo ticklish used to be the position of
the reporters, as they dodged in and out among the
horses, that I could have wished for a few more of us,
with bayonet each, that we might prepare to receive
cavalry with a small rallying Nome; but this year the
gallant Colonel got through his address before the
public guessed what be was about, and I was only too
lucky to be on the spot. Perhaps Lord Richard pitied
us, remembering the reckless way in which, in order
to hear the Inspecting Officer's speech on Review Day,
we—

"into the vile of mud.
Charged the, two hundred.'
How much mote d4ned for gallant colonels, to say
nothing of the comfort to reporters, it would be if the
said high and mighty officers were to ituitate the
example of H. H. Judges of Assize, and have it
intimated that they do strictly command ev•7 one,
on pain of imprisonment, to keep silence while the
charge is given.

/rum warlike peace to mace-like war is a short
timnsition in Weymouth. Her Majesty whose name
miens" conquat ^ raises her forms in order to keep
the peace; while some °Moen of Him who charged
His ministers to be at pesos are at war. If those
reverend gentlemen don't know where they are
wrong. they'll lose reverence, and what says Ucorge
Herbert ?
" blight not the smallest loam, whether It be
In love or honour ; take account of all.
Shine like the mons in every corner ; see
Whether thy stock of audit swell, or ha
Who My. • I mot not, those I give for lost,
Led to instruct them notquit Merest."
have head it hinted that the Rector may possibly
Laws We mouth. What go, and, leave this matter
unesieded? No, that can never be, I hope, or it will
add one more proof of the old command- "Put not
your trust in the son of man, in whom there is
no help." The command is clear- -" First be reconciled
to thy brother," and if the Rector should frankly give
way, be will gain immensely in the estimation of
many friends. But if —well, I won't trust myself to
write of the disastrous comequences should the matter
be left unsettled ; hope,

That eieetenkg of the imerreon-aradi-esrviee, or of one
ef thew, was an leesuems. improvement on Yeomanry
scliniat distia..ministero are a great cisel too apt to strain
mar ce over the half-hoar. But U
boys are to he oos.psfl.d to aMenci—tbare,
think it over, you reveres&
TRY RECTOR'S RESIGNATION.
Slams the above was written. I have seem with deep
sorrow the folio snuouscement that Kr. Grieves
intends to leave his :
Portmorekteorth,
" Dear Br. rumen, —As parish churchwarden 1 should
wieh you to learn first from narmlf that, of tor much
=6:and welting. I have felt bound to oleo. my redone-
-1 dila charge In the kande of lir. Holland, the
patron. I have felt for mos& /cars that • thanes of
antrastry is needed here, and vary painful as will to the
ammo, from malty very dear to me—it is lees painful
than to ire congregations diselnish and spiritua interest.
suffer in my hands.
lam sure yOU
_will be much in prayer that Gad may
guide Kr. HoUand in the selection of your future minister.
If I can gammon mange. I imomenee the Mop I have
tikes. next Baselay.
Believe me,
Very truly roam
Telari thuiene.'

Ma led at 12p. of good reeks should be ter.
Taiinted this& To DUsoutun. and Indeed. to
Christians, the lois of Mr. Greases will be west
difficult to woos. Ile generally. I might aldutst sly
tiletai,. lived in coediality with them, and was more ',minus
v ritualist lc it:west ionawl thin the Cbuich
of 11ugh,,,,g Loon f fveegoe,, n general without her pale.
DO long as that I ott,loin ioctlioiril holding the U. sd. If
we are indeed to hoe hint, it out he dotibUtil so ton but
amount of courtesy or coosprrstion the free cburehes nosy
expect front hi. successor. But I still earnestly hope that
Mr. Grooves will not retire without setting himself right.
DISCUS.

PAPE= CLOT ASHORZ —On Monday a bundle of paper,
wag bun I on the beach at Ch. all Cove, where they had
been washed up. They proved to !along to a French
vessel, the St. Rome, and were Lahr', to Weymouth and
plated in charge of the Receiver of Wreck
All I eirrryfri for instraction in MasonlY.Mvilentrioemin4
ec., is being built near the Eietou It-sad Saw mill, and in
it the use people who work in the Saw mills Will be
Instructed in drawing plans and other work. We believe
the institute is und.-r the auspices of Mr. Holland.
LON° girliCTlLD.—The Advent of the mackerel is slmck-
hotly late thin year—" Balsam and Balak /lurid jay ," when
well-regulated mackerel ought t come to the Went Boy
wagon the 10th; but Blear not tills few days ago that MO
mackerel acre taken in the Whet Bay. by Wear.. V.
boat. Mackerel are now sold at is. or Os, a amen. accord.
ins to siva.
A CHALLINGL —Ten men of Weston are ready to
pull, in the "tug of war," any ten men of the island,
soldiere, sailors, or civilians, for 4:2 10a. • side. Any
one having • team to meet the Weston men may
arrange with Mr. Alexander COn, Royal Exchange.
\Fenton • Mr. E. Lowman, dairyman ;or Mc- William
Ellihtt, dairyman.
Wizcg Wasulgo UPt—A quantity of wreck has been
wh.bee along in the Wem Bay, and a good deal hai come
edam., some of It having the APP,-,me" of baring been in
the water aloes time. The comtgoard searched all round
the leach, hoping they might find some bodice Irons the
ill-fated Eurydice; but their search was a no avail it
will he seen under our Weymouth head that sone chip's
papers have been fonnd,
BOT isgaUtY KILLZO or sit ADDIM.—Last Saturday, a
child aged eight years, named F ederick Herder, of l'ark•
street, was with • broth- r at Itvlipide MIRA, and when
staining to gather • flyer, he stepped on an adder, which
bit him in the right leg, Pet above the boot. The child
was very ill, and tieing taken home, on Sunday his life
was despaired of; but being attended by Dr. Griffin and
Dr. Moorhead. he is now progreming favourably.
Ma. kartaawas Arranta—A meeting of the creditors
of Kr. William Andrews, grocer. of F 'ethane's-well,
Portland, was held at the Crown Hotel. WiMelmith. on
Tueerlay. The liabilities were estimated at between
£9OO and £l.OOO, and the creditor, agree to 11C,,pt • rim.
position of 6t. in the L. Paeable by two inatshio,oll, the
payments to be guaranteed to the saUsfection of Munro
Eliot, hankers.
APPILOACHING FALLING ore In TIM GIPANT.—We are
sorry the hear that it is likely H. kt.'s Royal Grant, which
haa so long been of such great importance to Portland, is
likely next yeartn fall off greatly le value. The amount
I Presented at the March ('ourt, 11t77, was £94 la. 3d ; and
at the November chrut £llO us. 6i: but in c,husequence of
• the Government havng purchased large breadths of the
of t the lend, they are about to cease paying the grant
thereon, while it is expected that the grant will not
amount in rasipect of the parish hinds, to more tens of
pounds than the hundred, formerly produced.
A Heave TAIL-80.1111.0. —On Saturday • rerpected
inhabitant of We) mouth, who's generally done well, drove
a couple of friends into Portland in • dog-cart. Passing
the long dreary road by the Chesil Beach. led them to
desire a lodge in that vast wilderness, and • royal one
they found. A friend of like occupation and Metes they
Invited to take • ride, ant up he jumped behind; but
down went the rear of the dog-cart, and the .belts pointed
ekyward, ral.ing the hone*. haunches off the ground.
Judging that the board hAtind was too much for him, the
horse bolted, and the driver was quickly done out of the
trap; but another driver picked up the fallen one, and
the party returned, in spite of their graceful acts of
charioteering. in • merry mood.
Baowa BIULLD AT THE Pa 1110,1.-111 conseatience of the
armee.. of an experiment with brown bread at the Convict
E.tabliehment, it 1.11 been decided to substitute it for
white at Nome of the meals of Vs prisoners, white being
Mean, as usual, at other meals The objections have been
few and slight, and the brown breed has not only
improved the health of the prisoners who partake of it,
but also that of the prison officers who journey into Wey-
mouth, in uniform, almost every day, with a larse tin can,
in order to fetch brewer's yeast to raise the brown bread,
there are no brewer's in Portland, and bakers
" comp." Is not suitable for the new style. This is ether
than the chic, and consequently the priviners don't seem
40 get so much of it in bulk, theimh the weight is tte
same, and some of the fellows would like to be allowed •
little more.
ilrsvuirb or TIM GAILIIISO,I.—An occurrence which
for some time was "shrouded in mystery., and is as yet
not explaioed except in • rather ridiculous war, toot
place at the Verne fortress on Thursday night. About
eleven o'clock tit- sentry at the south entrance wet
Mending in his sentry box, which is plated under a
lighted lamp, when a load report was heard, and the
sentry says a bullet stria.* tbe lamp over his head and
parsed dons from the lamp to the wall, thence falling
among tome loose stones, where tbe convicts work. The
report was beard in the barracks, the sergeant of the
guard ran out, and took poswesion of the sentry's rifle at
once, to see if it bad been fired, but it wise found that it
had not been recently discharged, so that the idea of the
man having let It off was disproved. The orderly
sergeant., were next called up. and every arm-rack at once
examined; lint all the rifles were dere, and none had
ho-en fired. The sentry believed that the bullet came
from the other side of the Great Ditch; but it could sat
be found that be had any enemy in the misc.-, nor, on
further examination was it at all certain that the marks
seen on tt e lamp and the wall were threw of a bullet,
while none could be found among the stones. Althottah
everybody was so thoroughly arouaed, it has been
anggeeted that no gun at all was fired ; but that the wits!
blew down the hoary lid of a metal dust-bin with • great
crash, and that this caused the alarm in the silence of the
night—Another "shyster)." was—" Who cut off the
master gannee• waterproof sleeves in tlp- lavatory, net;
tiny I some six artillery-men were clapped into the
sumdroon ; but that oiv•tery !meat it.en .701V.1 Yet.
Portfand Crochet Club v. Weymouth Cricket Club —On
S itoplay this match was played at Reiland on the Naval
Cricket Gtound. This being the opening match of the
season • goodly number of visitors were present witnem
the play, unfortunately the day was cold. Ti., following
was the score:—

lit Innings. 254 Inninga
Yarrow. c sad h Westland ... 2 b Hndedon . 0
Seymour. run not . . 0 b Rae ... .. 3
Crickmay. b Westland. ... 17 b Rae... 16
Snudatuurs. b Rate ... 4 I b., b Ras .. 0
Monday, b Westland ... ... 0 b lindsdon ... 2
Borridne, b Westland... ... oit Boait, b Hodsdon 1
glom not out . ... 2 b Rae 0
Ratwortny, h It.. ... 2 absent ... 0
Westover, h Rae ... 0 run nut 0
Holland, la Rae ... 3 not out ... 4

Willa, e Yarrow. b Scudamarts ... 10
Patten. b Wilding ... ... 0
W.tn.bWl4in. 0
Westland, b Wilding ...
W Criekinay. b Yarrow 14
Hodge. not oat
Hale* e blowier, b ficudarnora... ... 4
Hodtdon. b Seudamere 0
Bar, e Yarrow. b 6
Turner. b Sendaniore ... 4
John too, b Scudamore . . 0

COURT Cony CUM -In the County (court on Satur-
day, before Mr. T. IL P. Lefroy, judge, there were three
ours against Mr. B. White, sea., of Portlend, for whom
Mr. Howard appeared, and it being stated that defendant
was a collector, Mr. Howard said that defendant ma at
one time pretty fairly oil: but he had got down in the
world, harlot net with nothing but miefortunea-lo the
first case an order was made of 4s. in a fortnight and 4..
in a month.- -A case was next brought agaiut defendant
by Mr. !lair., butcher, for meat supplied to sell again.
- Mr. Howard said the defendant in this rase had paid
LI since the last court day.having also paid Lion May 00,
so that Mr. Bc-riven was better off than other plaintiffs,
having received ZS out of his .L 4 -Mr. &riven said he had
to receive three instalments: defendant told him he
would pay when he could: "but that, said Mr. &riven.
"is nothing at all ; there ant plenty of that sort about'
-The Judge made an order of committal for 40 daya, to be
suspended if defendant paid 10s. in a month, and 10, •
month afterwards. —ln the next ease Mr. Arden appeared
for the plaintiff Mr. Grimmer:, and objected that defend-
ant wee treating the court with contempt, by not
appearing.-Mr. Howard replied that defendant was
repreeented, as he appeared for him-Mr. Arden stated
that defendant was deputy steward of the Court in
Portland, and he I,Mr. Arden) wan instructed he bad
received • large sum of money from the Accidental
'molten e Company, so that, if he had only been
ounnotly holm, he could have paid • great deal; hut
he had been going about, living as it were upon his
accident-Mr. Howard asked Mr. Arden if he wee going
to prove what he hadstated. -Mr. Arden said it was very
consenient for defendant to keep away from the Court
so a& not to answer any question& -Mr. Howard replied
that many of the remarks were not quite correct. The
man unfortunately, being a widower, had married again
, this time to • person who kept an inn, and he left the inn
to her management, while he carried on a little butchery;
he met with an accident, and was laid aside, wi h •
broken leg, through falling from • trap. By the
instrumentality of Mr. Arden, his wife had now
got the publichoum and everything in it ; •
client of his (Mr. Howard's) had a judgment against
defendant for LW but had not got twenty pence: defen-
dant was quite unable to pay, and had even to he
supported by his son. At the time that Mr. Grirnmett's
cue ma brought forward, he (Mr. Howard) told him that
defendant bad no means of paying, and that he wished
bin, to ea,,e the bearing fee, and he hoped that Mr.
Anion, knowing the facts of the case, would have allowed
him to roe with his little business-Mr. Arden replied
that dendant bad never paid a penny for his wife, and
as to his ....fortunes, he less afraid defendant had
brought all that upon himself. He took the boots, and
left his wife to pay all the debts, aad Hit had not been
for the kindness of the brewer, who knew the wife was
• respectable woman, she would have been out of her
house-The J udge noquired how tench defendant r0n0i,,,,,d
on account of hisaccidentf -Mr.Howard said only £IS came
to his hand, lithe creditors were wise they would let
him get into • little buinue of hi. own.-Theindee made
MI order In. CI in • ("might and Ll a month. —Joan &ass
v. tassadra Cow -111r.H.oper appeared for defendant and
etatea that the defendant was not the person whn had the
goods. It was the mother and not the eon. -Mr. Bales
said the good. were had in the son's name by the mother,
and he had spoken to the son about it, who told bin, not
to let his mother get beyond the mark : and she did not
get any further into debt-Mr. Hooper cross-examined
the plaintiff;
who said the goods were annigind to the
mother f-r the son-Alexander Cox, quarry',' of
Weston.* said he left his mother's house In 107 S and
went hack in 1075 or lad. He paid his mother 10, •
week, sod never ordered any goods of Mr. Bales, or
authorised his mother to pledge his name. Mr. Bales did
not ask him for any money till February of this year.
Plaintiff told b m that he had nothing to do with his
mother's bill. Had been hicoulfinto Mr. Bale'sabop for
tobacco, and he said nothing about his mother's debt.-
mu. Co., the mother was sworn, and said she never irked
Kr. Hales to let her have goods On her stais credit: bat
she promised to pay him quarterly, when her son Oulu
houne. If anybody had to pay the money, it was herself.
-The lodge substituted the mother's name aa defen-
dant, and the woman declared she could only pay ed. •
week. Order made for Ss, • month. Robert Bret C.
William Lama. -This was • judgment summons, and the
wife appeared, when the judge remarked that for four
years ibdo had caly_paid 15s. Mr. Homer said the defend-
ant wee original), in • good position; but he took to
drinking, and ran through all his property, he waa obliged
to go to work as an nedinary quarrymen, and so be bad
weed an honest living foe some time: but he became ill,
and the poor woman was much to he pitied. -The woman
declared that the bill was drink, which Mr. Brett let him
have.-This Mr. Brett denied; but Mr. Limo declared
there were "only two bits of meat, and SI. for
Mr. Brett admitted that some of the money was for
drink but not much -Order reduced to a month, ant
the patties were directed, next titetiOto Isrinzz bee bill,
and the plaintiff his book, the judge re ' that ha
should disallow what wee :Merged for drink.

VIOLENT ATTACK ON A WARDER BY A
porpricy.

_
The convict, and, iiiii'vell6owa, to do ratio, law
than Ind a zones work; but the abtttis ass rerag
to try sad titer VW, mid scripi dos hilows,lP mak

with their jackets off. An "old Ise named Dud,. Joseph Streik postmaster d Poole, proved that
worth, on Friday last, refused to doff the garment, between seven and sight o'clock on Saturday evening
when Warder Skinner, who was in charge of a nevh- he issued a P. 0.0. for 4e. 41 to deceased, p.yable t°
bouvinz party, in.isted, and cm,pe led the convict to his wife, and said to all appearance he was then
take Its jacket off. Duckworth, who is said to be in perfectly sober.
for ten years, and to lie • bad character. harboured AlllO, Wells. a private in G Company, said he came
resentment against Mr. Skinner, a d when the convict into Poole with deceased on Saturday evenhig, and
was working with .ithera on the west doe of the Verne went with him to the post-office. They afterwards
Ditch, building • well, he managed to get behind Mr. went to the Old St. Clement's Inn and had two pints
Skinner with • sharp stone, sprung upon the warder, of beer between them. They then took • walk and
and s'ruck him on the forehead. inflicting a wound an went to the King's Head Inn and had another pint of
Inch deep, and following it tm with oth• r blows. Mr. beer hetwe n them. He left deceased at the King's
Skinner was stunned at first ; but, recovering himself, Head Inn, and walked to the camp by way of die
seized the convict, and, the warder beings powerful Winiborne-road. Deceased appeared quite inner, and
men. Thickuvorth was helpless in his hands. The told him he should stay a few minutes longer and w.uld
assailant was at once removed to his cell, and will overtake him.
soon have something not half an wholesome (except by Charles Hnrst, Colour-sergeant of the G Company,
way 14 ~reedy') as hewn bread. Mr. Skinner is. said he had known the deceased for two years. and ho
we are glad to any, recovering, though be bad to be off was a very steady, sober man. Deceased had not
duty for some days. drunk a glass of beer during the encampment. A
stamp and a few coppers were found in his pockets.
_ He had is. in his possession when he left camp. and
MI the P. 0.0. cost 4. 61 ho must have spent about

WYKE REGIS.
THE annual distribution .4 prize. to the scholars of the
day school took placr on Tuesday evening. Thr rertor of
filo parish reel lb. following report, brat received from
the Council Otlice:—"Tnere it marked mail moat
ple.Apc improvement i.. the character of the work thin
year. The lepera show great neatness mid accuracy. It
Is an exo,linglY ti echn,l. This infanta are under
an excellent teacher.- Tlie entri.. on tbe teachers'
parchment. wera,—" ri,, puede. of the examination are
very 0.1, and Itlu•L ...rebuild., to the matter,
who boa evidently winked very bard." "
. . .

Henry Green, a private in the B Company, said he
WSW a cousin of deceased. who was about 33 years of
age.
The Cornier laving briefly summed ug, the jury
returned a verdict of "Accidental Death," and gave
their fees, which were irupplemented by a present
from the Corener, to the widow of the unfortunate
deceased.
The unfortunate Militiaman who died on Sunday
evening, from the effects of injuries sustained on the
railway was buried ii, Poole Cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon with military honours. The funeral college
started at about half- past two oclock from the Railway
Hotal, in the neighbourhood of when nearly 2,000
people had assembled, fully half of whom accompanied
ths procession to the Cemetery. The band of the
regiment, under Bandmaster Stevens, led the wa;
playing the "Dead March" in Saul followed by the
corpse, borne by four Militiamen. On the Union
Jack pall were placed the shako and accoutrementa
of the deceased and a Mail and wreath of flowers.
The firing party with arms re versed, came next,and were
succeeded by the remaining men of the deceased's
company, Captain Hornby and other officers bringing
up the rear. The burial service warn read by the Rev.
I'S. It. I mgmore, Parkstone, and the customary
three volleys were tired over the gray, of the deceas.ol.
The c ,mpany then marched back to Poole, where the
band tdayed through 'evenl of the streets prior to
returning to the camp at Plainfield.

—....----,
Atkins posaceses all the cmalifications .1 a first el tas
teswher." The pupil botcher. mud children alternately
sang tonne very pleasing Mem; which was much ay-
plan led by the visitors preview. Each child received ki
rewar.l with a wont of 'praise and encouragement.
especially to those is huh i.e.* mo.t regular in their
,ttentlisoc-. The. proc •alteigs rimed with music and thu
National Anthem.