davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
The Turf.

LEXINGTON turf followers will back Bermuda for
the Brooklyn to man.
OLD Montrosc has broken down hopelessly at
Washington aud will be retired to the stud.
Tom TRACY. owner of Mayor Nolan and others,
is in trouble at East st. Louis for questionable
practices with Preston Is.
CAsrAwAS. a brown stallion years old, by Out
cast dam Utopia, broke his shoulder blade ut
Gloucester, Monday, and was killed.
THE California Blood Horse Association has re-
instated BY Holly. and Colonel Dan Burns, its
President, will resign in consequence.
ZALDIvAR, the Californian American Derby
candidate, is not doing well of late. Too early
preparation of light horse Is said to be the
trouble.
l.. j. ROSE. of California. has colt by Modred,
dam Teacher. that has shown very fair trials.
old that will come East this season.
IN company with Riley. Phil Dwyer did handy
mile and an eighth at Mobile few days since i'll
2:02la This is getting racing form and in
dicates that the half brother TO Heller Skelter will
be heard from in the Memphis Derby.
WHILE sojourning at West Baden. Ind. recently
Tobe Broderick bought 4-year-old pacing colt
is by White Cloud sire of Flora Belle 2:13la, dam
Bridget, by Tempest and is in every respect fine
individual.
PATTI, one of the most consistent of brood
mares. recently foaed another full brother to
Monfrose. As the dam of Montrose. Retrieve.
of stake races. Patti has ALREADY achieved place
in the list OF distinguished stud natrons.
TIE first Nelson colt of the season was foaled on
Monday at Sunnyside Farm, Waterville, Me, 1t is
strong, handsome bay. and has been named
Mapiewood, after Bangor's fast half-mile track
The birth of this colt has been awaited with much
interest, as it has three producing dams and Is oil
royal blood OH both sides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
NETHERLANDS LINE.
sAILINGS FROM NEW YORK:

SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK:
April 2. $50 A.. NJ Saturday. OBDAM.
April6, 1 p. ". "Wednesday. 'ROTrERDAM.
Steamers marked sail TO and from An nsterdam:
all others to and from Rotterdam.
From Pier. foot of Fifth street. Hoboken.
First cabin, S45 to s55 second cabin. SS- Reduced
excursion tickets. Steerage at low rates. For
illustrated guide and passage apply to JOHN
MCCORMICK, 639 Smithfeld street; LOUIS
MOESER. SIG Smlthheld street; MAX SCHAM-
BERG & CO.. 5T Smithhed street. apl-D
WHITE STAR LINE
w For Queenstown and Liverpool.
Roval and United states Mall Steamers.
sTeutonc Apr II. D m 'TeutOnic. May. II. pm
Britannia Apr. 90 noon Britannia, May1s. 10:goam
Majestic. Apr. q. p III 'Majestic May 25.
From White star dock, loot vi West Tenth ST..
New York.
second cabin these steamers. Saloon rates.
so ana upward. second cabin. s35 and $40. Excur-
sion tickets on favorable terms Steerage. from tho
old country, SIS; from New York. $50.
White star drafts payable demand in all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
10 JOHN j. MCCORMICK. $50 and 40l SmithheId
ST., Pitfsburg. or III. MAITLAND KERSEY. CEN
eral Agent g Broadway. New York. ap1-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
CALLED IN THE POLICE.

JOHN KARNs, Samuel Trillisky and Max
Green were landed in the Twelfth ward sta
tion for fighting.
CLARA Porter was committed to Jail by
Alderman McKenna yesterday on a charge
of keeping disorderly house.
JOHN HoUGHTEN, an Allegheny contractor,
was fined S5 by Mayor Voegtly for going
home drunk and beating his wife.
Mrs. JENNIE MCDONALD of Hiland avenue,
Allegheny, charges her husband with being
drunk for q week and threatening her life.
FRANK SMITH was held for court yesterday,
charged with larceny by Maggie Harley.
She claimed he took clothing and shoes from
her ROOM
J. NJ. EDGE was arrested at Youngstown
yesterday on a charge of robbing john Hen
messy, o fellow boarder on West Carson street,
OF a coat and vest.
JOSEPHINE PRoBIsKr, of Spring alley, en-.
tered suit yesterday against Officer Kasco,
charging him with serious offense. Kasco
was held in $500 bail.
FRANK JENKINS, who was charged by Mrs.
Nellie Bakcwell, of Glenwood, with poison
ing her. was fined $10and costs by Alderman
Hyndman. The poisoning story was not
suDstantiated.
ABRAHAM SCHULTZ, paper carrier, was
held in $500 bail yesterday for an alleged as
sault on George Jamison, another paper
carrier, and throwing him from the car,
breaking his leg, last January.
HENRY Hull of Nile street, had a hearing
Thursday before Alderman Bleichner on a
charge of stoning the house of James Sal
ley, of the Twenty-seventh ward, a retired
bachelor. He was held for court in 500
bail.
PETER SINcUs had hearing before United
States Commissioner McCandless yesterday
on charge of counterfeitinG. 1t is alleged
that SincuS was confederate OF John
Oleath, now in Jail awaiting a trial at court
on charge of counterfeiting. On account
of the absence of nm important witness the
hearing was continued until this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
AFTER BIG GAME.
Smith Goes East to Tackle Choynski, Jim
Hall or Bob Fitzsimmons.

Ed Smith and two or three friends left for
Philadelphia last evening, where Smith is to
meet an unknown this evening in q four
round glove contest. Before leaving one of
Smiths friends made the following state
ment:
1--WE expect to get Smith matched against
Jim Hall at l63 pounds before we come back
We cannot get $4,000, but We'll bet 1000 on
the outside and fight for the best purse we
can get, the winner to take every cent there
is in it, 1 have Jack Fogarty's authority to
make this statement.
"Or Smith will fight Fitzsimmons at l5S
pounds under similar conditions to what he
will fight Hail.
Paddy Mcbride was in the company, and
remarked: '1'm not rich, but I'll bet a few
dollars that FitZsimmons won't fight Smith.
If they were to fight should certainly back
Smith I've seen them both"
Smith is to have a four-round contest with
ChoynsN on the 9th inst, and it is likely
that a tremendous crowd will be present
Smith weighed 1701% pounds yesterday,
lighter than he has been for a long time. In
letter to friend yesterday Tom Allen,
the eX-champion, said: smith should easily
fight at l6t pounds, and when he gets to
that weight not a man on earth will defeat
him at the weight. l have seen him per-
form, and l consider him a first-class man
when in proper condition"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
M'KEEsPoRT's LIVE NEWS

at the next meeting of the company the reg
ular army tactics will be introduced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

TIE professional pool tournament announced to
commence April in Philadelphia is OFF.
1T has been decided to play the international
cricket match between the United States and
Canada i'll Philadelphia July II. II and l3.
THERE is some talk Of Western athletic circuit
being formed by clubs in Buffalo, ST. Louis De-
troit, Pittsburg, Cleveland and Cincinnati.
LONDON has Isl bicycle clubs: total membership
5,6.0. England. outside London. has $50 clubs, or
clubs. , 240 men. Total estimated NUM- Der of club
men in England and Wales, ll3. 500.
Boz COOK has been ordered 10 take rest by his
physician because of attack of the grip.
Captain Hartwell, of the Yale crew. will try to
persuade him to seek the rest at New Haven. Ii
he does the crew may still have the advantage
of his advice in training.
TIE captain of last years University of Mchi-
gan football team. James Van Inwagen, of Chicago,
was ''plucked'' from college for failure in college
work. Saturday night he left for home and all his
fraternity boys accompanied him To the depot,
dressed in night shirts and headed by brass band
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
THE FIRST IN AMERICA.
A Pittsburs Firm Takes the Initial Step In
the Tin Plate Industry.

A Pittsburs Firm Takes the Initial Step In
the Tin Plate Industry.
A few days ago the first picking machine
patented in the United States and put in
use was placed in the Irondale, O., Tin
Plate Works. The machine was invented
by President Mestar, of the Leechburg
Foundry and Machine Company. 1t was
built by that company and it does its work
well.
The machine consists of vertical cylinder
and plunger, operated by steam through an
automatic valve. This differs from all other
machines now in use in foreign plants. The
plates are washed by a vertical motion in
and out of the liquids, which renders them
better than the old method of moving the
plates horizontally through the liquids. 1t
also has greater capacity than the Euro
pean machines and is great saving of
labor, as one man will pack from 800 to
], 900 boxes OF tin per day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
PENCIL SKETCHES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

THE water assessors yesterday commenced
the work of making the annual assessments.
REV. F. L. ToBIN will lecture on Temper
ance" in St. Mary's Immaculate Church on
Sunday evening.
A MAY festival will be given az Lafayette
Hall May and 6, for the benefit of the Home
for Aged and Infirm CoIored Women. Din
ner will be served.
THERE is a lost child about 4 years of age
at the house of D. p. Evans, on South
Twenty-seventy street, 1t wandered into
Evans place yesterday afternoon.
CHIEF BIeELow has appointed Robert Nc
Adams Superintendent of the Diamond
Market to succeed his brother, who resigned
to accept the superintendency of the Magee
building.
AT meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Eighth ward school last night, George E.
Treadway was elected Principal of the
schools on the first ballot, to succeed Princi-
pal baugh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
How a Cleveland Official Would Secure
Good and Hard Work

How q Cleveland Official Would Secure
Good and Hard Work
CLEVELAND, April L-[SpecidI ID have
scheme" said Secretary Hawley, of the
Cleveland Baseball Club, to THE DISPATCH
correspondent tonight, whereby every
player will be free from the charge that he
is trying to throw the game, or is not play
ing up to his ability. My plan is to establish
a system of profit sharing. l would have
the players understand that a certain pro-
ficiency in batting and fielding meant so
many extra dollars for them. Baseball is on
a sound financial footing now, and there is
no reason why earnest hard-worlling ball
players should not share in the profits that
are sure to come.
"1 mean to bring this subject before the
League, and think plan can be adopted
for putting it into opera ton. 1t is only fair
that a player who works with might and
main to win games should get more pay than
the Indifferent man. l think a system of
profit sharing, as you might term if, will be
adopted next year. Under such an arrange
ment salaries could all be equitably ad-
justed. The good men would get good money
and the men who played only to get their
pay would get that and nothing more. 1t
will save the game from the suspicion of be-
ing q hippodrome affair and will put money
in our pockets in the end"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
MITCHELL STILL BLOWING.
He's Afraid to Meet Pritchard and Talks
Foolishly laundering After Sullivan.

New YORK, April 1.-[Specidl. l-According
to a special cable received at the Police Ga
sette Office, Ted Pritchard, the middle-weight
champion of England, has challenged
Charles Mitchell to fight him for from $500
to c 600 side, either London or Marquis of
Queensberry rules. The dispatch further
states:
at was expected yesterday, when Pritch-
ards challenge was maue public, that
Mitchell would accept, George Baird,
better known as Squire Arlington, had in
formed Frank Carew, Pritchards packer,
that Mitchell could beat Pritchard and he
would bet $1,000 he could according TO any
rules. Mitchell, with Slavin, called at the
Sporting Life today in reference Pritchard's
offer. Mitchell said that Pritchard was not
in his class and he would arrange no match
but that he would find an unknown that he
would back for as much money as Carew
would put up for Pritchard. if the latter
would agree to fight.
Mitchell claimed that he had done with
fighting, but if he had a chance TO break his
hand on John L. Sullivan he would avail
himself of the opportunity. Mitchel's un-
known is Jack O'Brien.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Three Days to Make Their Returns.

ZANEsvILLE, o., April l-[Speciol. 1.-The
Circuit Court here to-day gave the Republi-
can members Of the Licking county election
board, Messrs. Irwin and Davis, until Tues
day next to sign the returns in the Gaumer-
Iden election contest for Licking county
made at Newark. These returns show
Gaumer, Democrat. to be elected over Iden,
Republican,, who already has his seat. There
are allegations that the returns for Licking
county nave been tampered with and it is
on this ground that the Republican mem
berS refuse to sign them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Tle Ring.

ED SMITH will likely have warm argument with
Choynski before he returns 10 this city.
THERE ought to be a battle between Pritchard
and Mitchell, and II there is 1t will be hot one.
jim DAILY. of Brooklyn, is to spar Jim Corbett
before the Buffalo Athletic Club between April Z
and 10.
JOE TANsEY cannot fight Mcmillan this week, but
is ready and willing meet him i'll i finish fight at
Memphis curing race week
MARTIN SNEE, of Boston. and Austin Gibbons
will spar six rounds before the Manhattan Athletic
Club this evening for purse $50.
PETER JACKSON is generally credited with a re-
cord that includes defeats, but this is wrong He
was beaten once by Farnan, the Melbourne black
smith, and in the return battle the fight was de-
clared a draw. In the opinion of experts Farnan
would have won if the fight had been continued,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
QUITE A SCOOP!

And this haul comes from some of Chicago's
BRAG TAILORS. We have been bartering
for some time for this SW ELL CATCH OF
Artistic Garments, and as they are now in
our possession it's we'll worth your while to
examine them. They will please you IN
QUALITY. MAKEUP and TRIMMINGS.
We have GRADED the PRICES according to
the quality.
$40 for those that were made up to order
for $40; 512 for those that were made up TO
order for $25 Sl5 fer those that were made up
to order for $50: $40 for those that were made
up to order for $40: s25 for those that were
made up to order for $50.
1t is needless to comment on the fabrics,
for it is well-known fact that merchant
taiors bearing good regulations as artists
only handle IMPORTED WOOLENS, and
they are thoroughly shrunk before being
made up. That's 20 your advantage. "a
CALL" to OVERCOAT BUYERS. II you
want stylish Top Coat in any desirable
color, weight or length, spend few minutes
time in our Overcoat Department. You are
certain of saving $40 to $50 on one OF them:
$40 to $50 will buy one that was made up for
$40 to s45. JUST A FEW WORDS MORE.
Our large assortment of Merchant Tailor
made Pants sell for 81 so to 81. Have them
In all sizes. Open to 6 P. NJ. saturdays until
10 P. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
AN UNFAIR INQUIRY.
Senator 0sbourn Relieves His Mind
to Governor Pattison On
THE LATE HUNTINGDON AFFAIR.
Cruelty Charges Are to Pc Probed at Phila-
delphia Tuesday.
NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
HARRISBURG, April 1.-Senator Osbourn,
of Philadelphia, was in Harrisburg to-day
in conference with Governor Pattison rela-
tive to the investigation of the charges
against the management of the Huntingdon
Reformatory. The Governor inquired of
the Senator whether he was satisfied with
the inquiry, so far as it had proceeded. He
was informed that the investigation was not
such as the Senator desired. Senator Os-
born asserts that the State Board of Chari-
ties had not acted fairly in the matter.
"My objections were overruled," said
Senator Osborn. "Questions were shut out
and the Board did not manifest disposition
to get at all ~ s7"- &C hv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

< ..~-... -, Superintendent
Sinr., VINO is accused of striking boys with
his fist, slapping them in anger, and using
the blackjack, will be more fully investi-
gated. The cause of the deaths and in
sanity of II boys, who have been ilnpris-
oned at the reformatory, will be looked
into. A list of the names of these boys who
are now dead or in lunatic hospitals has
been published.
'The Governor" continued the Senator,
''thinks the investigation should not pro-
ceed on technical grounds. He is of the
opinion that there should be no technical
objections, but full and free inquiry into all
that had been charged against the institu-
tion. He will possibly be present at the
hearing Tuesday"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
The News From Below.

EvANsvMLE-River % feet o inches and station
ary. High wind blowing: indications of rain.
WHEELING-River 13 feet inches and falling.
Degradation Queen. Cincinnati Ben Hur.
burg. Fair.
PARKERsBURG-Ohio II feet and falling. Iron
Queen due. but will be late. Arkansas and Nellie
Walton passed up with empties. Mild.
CINCINNATI-River "a feet and rising. Cloudy
and warm. Departed-Andes to Pttsburg.
CAIRo-Departed-C of st. Louis. New Or
leans. River 34.2 feet and rising. Heavy rain.
Cloudy and mild.
MEMPHIS Observation-Disclosures City. St. Louis
Ferd Harold, 81. Louis: Buckeye STATE, Cincin-
nati City of Cairo. Natchez. River "A feet inches
and rising. Warm and raining.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
THE MISSING PACK PEDDLER
Youngstown Man May Help to Solve the
Mystery at Bucyrus, O.

NEW CASTLE, April l.-[Special. ION Tues
day of this week telegram dated Bucyrus
appeared in TIE DISPATCH stating that a
peddler's pack and skeleton had been
found in the house of a man named Cope at
that place. Simon Grossman, merchant of
this city, saw the item, and to your CORE
sponGent said that some eight years ago a
Hebrew pack peddler named Rubenovitz
made his headquarters in this city. One day
he mysteriously disappeared.
He left on one of his trips and went to
Youngstown, where all trace of him was lost,
He carried pack which contained the
usual articles found i'll pack carried by
those peddlers. Search was made for him
eight years ago, but in vain. He left some
money, which still remain unclaimed. MI.
Grossman will go to Bucyrus and investi-
gate the matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Suspended Animation Killed Him.

BETHLEHEM, PA, April l-EE Cole, of
Kalellen, near here, aged 81 years, apparent
ly died last Tuesday, but when the under
taker put the supposed corpse in the coffin
it uttered a groan, and it was found that it
was case of suspended animation Cole
vividly described his gruesome feelings
while being prepared for burial. He fingered
three days and died yesterday from prostra-
tion, produced by brooding over mis- horrible
ay
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
Guttenburg Results.

GUTTENBURG. April 1.-The track to-day
was in good condition ana the attendance
large.
First race, seven furlongs-Benedictine first, JUS
tice second, Maxim flly third. Tine l:3Oc.
Second race. seven furlongs-Louis b first Bre-
vter second, Home Run third. Time. 1:l74.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Pedestrian first, Can
teen second. Himlex third. Time, 1:o2
Fourth race. five furlongs-Dead heat between
Blackburn and Saunterer and purse divided, Logan
third. Time, 1:0l.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Zenobia first, King
Hazem second, Gladiator third. Time. l:c2.
Sixth race. six furlonEs-Inferno first Crispin
second, 1vanhoe third. Time, 1:224.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The report that
A J. Cassatt has disposed of his interest in
the Monmouth Park Association to New
York parties is confirmed by an official of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who
said that Mr.. Cassatt some time ago con-
templated Withdrawing from the associa-
tion, and that the interests OF the estate of
William /. Scott will probably be closed out
at the same time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

BURLINGTON, April Lone of the longest
and most stubbornly contested fights ever
fought in this part of the country resulted
in a draw. The contestants were John
Worley, of Burlington. and Jack Davis, Of
Keithsburg, Ill. The first six rounds were
cyclone fighting, and for the next 20 it was
give and take with lightning like rapidity.
After about four hours fighting the count of
of the fifth hour the battle was called q
draw Both men are terribly punished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02

New CASTLE, April l.-[SpeciaL wv. W.
Clenelinen, a prominent business man of
this city, and n member of the Worlds Fair
Commission from this State, arrived home
yesterday from trip around the world. He
went West by the way of Vancouyer's Is
land and found, like all travellers, a day
missing according to his calendar which
return he came by the way of the Suez
Canal and across tile Atlantic on the steamer
Getty of Paris, :" which made the fastest trip
on record
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
A Big Cooking Main.

ALLIANCE, O., April l-TSpecidl. IA cock
ing main took place few miles west of this
city early this morning, between birds from
Canton, YOUNGSTOWN Salem, Mass;llon and
Alliance. The principal contest, how
ever, was between Canton and Alliance
birds, and in every instance the Alliance
birds were victorious. Two hundred sports
were present and upwards of S., 900 changed
hands. The police suspicioned that some
thing of the kind was brewing from the
great humber of sports that struck the city
yesterday, but despite their surveillance the
fight took place with the above results.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
A Bushwhacker Near shefnsld,

OIL CITY, april 1.-[Special l-George Smith
returned to-day from Sheffield. When he
was some miles from there on Thursday, at
lonely point along the road, shot was
fired from clu.nr of bushes by some one
unseen. Mr.. Smith was in the act of lifting
his left hand to his head to press down his
hat when the shot was fired. The bullet
struck the forefinger, cut clean hole
through the glove and partly amputated the
finger. few days ago there was similar
occurrence in the same vicinity, when man
driving was shot through the lip ana nose.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
A Very Big Challenge,

A local sporting man left the following
challenge at this office yesterday: 81 will
match Paddy Mcbride to fight any man in
America for s., 900 side and a purse at Lee
pounds. 1 prefer Tommy Lynch. If any
body will accept this challenge, 1 will put
up $1,000 forfeit with The DISPATCH at once,
or within day after the acceptance. This
is business, and trust that somebody will
take me up."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
A Blow to Trottinr Races.

There was utter disappointment among
the local horsemen yesterday when it was
learned that the Homewood Park Club House
had been refused Ia license blythe Court. Adam
Fuchs, the applicant, is among the most re-
spectacle citizens of the two cities, and he
was utterly crestfallen at the news. 1t is
sad blow to the proposed race meeting and
may cause change in the first-class pro-
gramme arranged. The general feeling is
one of regret that the license has been re-
fused, as Pittsburg promised fair to be
among the leading cities in the country this
year, so far as trotting races are concerned
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-02
COMPANY A Inspected.

MoNoNeAHELA CITY, April .1.-[Special +
Company A, N. G. p, of this place, was in
spected yesterday by Major Patterson, Of
the Second Brigade. He was assisted by
Colonel Hawkins. OF the Tenth. This com.
pany was complimented on having the
largest turnout in the brigade. This was
the final drill under the Upton tactics and