davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

Policeman McVay OF the West Thirtieth
street station found II well dressed man lying
insensible in the gutter at the corner OF sixth
avenue and Fourteenth street at ~, o'clock
last night. The man had a cut over the right
eye and his head was bruised. An ambulance
was summoned and the surgeon dressed his
wound. lie was then able To go 10 the station
house, but could not talk nationally,
lie had SlSS In his pocket, an attachment
with the name Of Frank Lambert on Il as
server. aud deputy sheriTs badge. Tho
police believe he - Francis = lambert. a
deputy sheriff OF 323 West + OuTtb street lie
was lock cd up,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
INC on..tIon Of r,pe,, MraleaI rs,,Imonr.

At a regular meeting Of the Medical Society
OF the County Of New ORR last evening II was
decided that the Bar Association should be re-
quested to appoint a committee 81 five 20 meet
n like COMMITTEES from the society fol- the pGT-
pose 81 considering the question 81 expert
medical testimony and for fufthering any leg
islatiun which may seem desirable. A Tesniu-
tion was Uass ell providing for an Investigation
hv committee from the society into dIfllcul-
ties between superintrndents Of insane asy-
lums and the entTal Board OF lOntrOL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
NEEDS 4 SETEN-FOOr hook.
Street Cleaning ComB'Issioa~r AadrewsU
Unusual Request Laid Over.

Street Cleaning ComB'IssIoa-r ARdrsws'0
Unusual Request Laid over.
Some time ago Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Andrews made requisition upon tho
Supervisor OF tho en- Record for four books.
to cost about S4Co. explaining that he was
making some changes in the method Of book
keeping In the department. The Mayor re-
fused TO make the allowance until Supervisor
kenney had a chance to investigate the mat
ter. lie made a report yesterday.
q" Mr. Mayor" said he. Mr.. Andrews says
that ho must have these books, II he has to
pay for them out Of lis own pocket He tells
me that ono 81 them is TO lie seven feet long
ami very thick"
20 II that's the case" said the Mayor. Il
suppose he II soon T." asking for special Ap-
Irnpriation for able-DodisG clerks 20 handle
Mr. Andrews's request was laid over until
he gives a fuller explanation respecting IL
lie wants the hIE hook to keep ia detail the
movements OF the dirt scows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
MOTHER AND SON ALMOST DEAD
Overcome In Their Rooms by Escaping
Illuminating Gas.

Mrs. Hannah Bloch. % years old. and her
son. Michael. % years old. were found uncon-
scious in their rooms at 1861 First avenue
early yesterday morning. Tho janitor Of the
building was passing through the hall ut $50
o'clock when no heard Groans in the Blochs'
rooms. With DIR. Hubacheck. who also llvos
In the building. he burst open tho door. The
place was Sliding with the odor OF escaping
gas.
Young Bloch lay uncou scious In his bed and
scious. They were revived with diflicuIty
Then Mrs. Bloch explained that hearing her
son Groap ing during tho night she entered his
overcome by the gas.
The leak WAS from gas stove In the kitchen.
The rubber tube which conducts the GAs TO
the stove connects with the gas fixture in tho
room. There are two stopcorks close together.
one regulating the gas burner and ths other
allowing the gas to flow into the stove In
turn ng out the gas before going to bed Mrs.
liioch had turned on the stopcock regulating
tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

The articles Of Incorporation Of the Beaux-
Arts Society Of Architects were filed yesterday
Ia the ountY Clerks Office. It's purposes are
TO cultivate ami perpctuata the associations
and principles ~ the Poole des BeauN Arts of
Tor the purpose ~ architectural exhibitions
ant training aud 10 establish and maintain a
ltLTarY ni urrhi' eriure. and alsg a club house,
Flagg Richard H. Huut. Waiter n. thRmUeEs.
Illium 4. Boring. and ohm NJ. CaTFsre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
TnIlurs % ProLIbIlIon low

DIS MONIES, Ia. Jan. 22 The Supreme
Court to-day decided the case Of J. A. Harvey
agt. W. ~ Mcfarland. Secretary Of State. In
yulN ing tho ltGttonAllty 81 the pTOhtbltOT
Amendment To the state ton-titutiOn adopted
iu lrlS2 The decision puts an end 10 the idea
Of constitutional prohibition in Iowa. and
leaves nothing OF Prohibition hut the statute.
which Will probably bs repealed ~ the present
IaziElaturs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
$4,000 fOr auI.Jar.a Knee.

Harry @. Jacobs. who brought suit against
Herman stursberg and William O'GormAh In
the Court Of Common Pleas for s2O.UOO dam
ages for injuries 10 his knee. sustained bY fall
ing in front Of 81 East Forty hrst street got
a verdict yesterday for 5000 The accident
MAS caused by a misplaced hagstonr. AGAINST
which Jacobs studded his too. Thu detend-
ants oan the building AZ 5iL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
su.P,sIsd snaII.,os Case on wnra,. I.lnsa.

Henry Smith. patient at the homeopathic
Hospital on Wards Island. was taken IN on
sunday and was isolated in "a tent On the ISL
and Chief Inspector Doty said that smith
WAS simply under observation. Ii is nor do
cided whether he has smallpox or not. A
SUSPECTED case OF smRll-p reported from the
Marine Hospital proved 10 he "A ease ~
measles. Edgar Henry, cOiored. OF ~ baxter
street, aud Benjamin A, MRlGeT 90 .u2 North
second street. Brooklyn. were sent 10 River
eG.V Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
ia, brewer. WIN Glvs $40 900.

At a meeting OF the Brewers Board OF Trade.
yesterday. J. C. @. Hupfsl presiding. Is was re-
solved that $1,000 should be given TO the re-
lief Of the unemployed Of New York. Brooklyn.
Jersey city, Staten Islaud, and Newark. The
trustees will Gecids ON friday how the money
l. t. he paid out. Ii viii probably te given for
distribution 10 the Mayors OF the cities pa sed.
Ths Mayors fund amounts TO SlT2U5Sl,
sent S4O.di. AMI r. II. Macy CO. sent
81. 365.lS, their sse0Rd NOskly su6seElDlloa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
.snIlawaeh,.r Nm 10 lh. 8. .ooo.

LAWYER Weleh DID not ask Cor a new trial for
his client. Charles W. Sehildwachte9. who vas
mulctsd by Msude NJ. Halliday in the sum OF
IS 600 in her suit for breach OF promise and
$50 900 damages. Ne have Determined 10
PRy the S5.OOO." said Mr. WEIGH. rather than
20 before another Jury and perhaps lose a
larger amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Mayor sehIsreR 90 Regulate Trolley speed
HrpONIGn.

Mayor Schieren II Brooklyn has summoned
the Presidents o. tho various surface railroads
to- conference at his ofIce this morning in
relation 60 "a" adoption Of some rules FOR ths
regulation % The spced ~ ale trolley cara. The
MayuT viii insist that the time tables are 20
arranged lhat the - ecd in No instance will
exceed ten miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

When Baby was sicL, - rave hcz Caytoria.
When she YES ChI'l, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clung to Caytoria.
Wen she had Children, she gave them C.storia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Wedding
Silver.

Carving Sets and Table
Cutlery when purchased from
the GoRHAM MFG Co. bear a
stamp of refinement which,
with the practicability of the
articles, affords them an adj
vantage over many more pre-
tentious objects frequently SEE
lected for Wedding Pres
ents.
The GoRHtM MIRO Co.'S
cutlery is of the best steel,
thoroughly tempered and
otherwise tested. Among the
sets and separate pieces are:
Meat and Game Carvors with
ivory, stag. and mothcr.of.
pearl handles, with silver
mountings, also handsome
Solid Silver handles, cased
in sets of three. five. and sew
en- pieces. Individual Game
Knives and Forks, Bread
Knives, Slicers, Breakfast, Din
ncr, Dessert, and Tea Knives
to match the various fork and
spoon patterns.
art ROOMS Third FIoorJ
GoRHAM MFG Co.
Siversmiths,
BROADWAY. Carriage Entrance 18th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
No Rsdrss. Tor the SIcthsroY's Di-gruatisa

In reference to the complaints OF the eighteen
sailors Of the brazilian cruiser Nictheroy. who
returned 10 this port on Saturday Charles H.
Flint salt yesterday that his firm had nothing
TO do with the men. They signed an agree
ment with tho Brazilian Government" he
SAID, and II is there thew must look for salts
faction. They have no claim on US whatever"
At the Brazilian Consulate II was stated that
nothing would DO done for the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

Sac N That on and after ths hrst dAI 81 JAY,
It4 there Oh au h. levied COeCtEd, and pad ~ al
EvslVc stamps taK o. tNo cFnts tor aud upon eFety
park NOT exceeding y.thTee IN number. 81 paying
caris manufactured and sod OF removed and -
up4tn ever pack he stgCs Of GSAler and
aher that date. and tue tomhtastoner OF lnisrnAl
Revenue with the approval o. tue NeersiArT ot ths
heaFs rfamga-
- ~ Tliat IA al eases where adheEive stamp 10
Esed Tor denonuE toe tax inpossd ~ this act nP2e
uartua carI- eErelf hereinaftsE agldgd, The per
- usna o. ~ lu Tue sane shah sTts thszsoa ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
:. - n nIIIDENNa b 1900 MOI.

a., - 'N hI'lbENps OF CoEPoR ATOM.
IA l-.i Mere - an be levied and col ectes a
~ gu On a. dividends iu scFlp money
iaus Il. eAFrd aur. veerrysr and Whsnsvsr ths
Hsro.. 20 O. u-e h"bierE pallrE boldrra. or DE-
efhfN ut.-t e.. shat osN~r, tneiudinE n0nresi-
~ tB..s .Ft etAfat or aiens. part af the
8llnE. 49,. 't EAlHH ~ hank. trust company.
'laslitutigns and Of aus n.s lnarinr ne in q a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
wAYoRoss NOTES.
Various Matters OF interest From
That Busy City.


Waycross, Ga, May lit has been
reported'that certain persons are using
dynamite in the Satilla river for the
purpose of killing fish, and that quite a
number Of dead fish and turtles have
been seen floating down the stream.
The delegates to the gubernatorial con-
ventiOn viii be selected on July y by
primary election, and the nomination for
senator and representative win be made
on the same day.
Y. L. stanton has returned from
Memphis, Tenn, where he has been at
tending the general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church south.
cabbage palm tree, Is inches in diane
ter and IA feet TO the first branch. was
brought from the Altamaha river swamp
twenty-seyen years ago, and planted near
the express Office by y. A. MCGEE. 1t is
said that it has not varied an inch in size
during all these years.
The new school building will be built
OF brick with stone trimmings. 1t will be
three stories high, and will seat 900
pupils. The cost will be $4,000.
Farmers living in the neighborhood Of
are not near SO troublesome as they were
a year ago. The digging of the big canal
has caused them to retire to the thick
jungles of the swamp
Judge j. l.. Sweat has been recon-
mended for reelection by the grand jury
OF nearly ever county in the circuit
The movement of some of the school
teachers or Ware county to form an or
ganlzatlon for the purpose of defeating
Leon a. Wilson for the Senate, proved to
be an utter failure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
A Very Good Way to Neglect Dutyn
From the Chlcaqo Record.

1t is interesting to learn that the peo-
pie who form the inner circle Of society
in Washington, are aggrieved because
the wife of the President OF the United
States has been attending TO the duties
and cares OF her home and family, at the
expense of her duties as social leader
The society element evidently feels that
1t is entitled to have Mrs. Clevelandis
presence TO enjoy and display on dress
occasions, and instead Mrs Cleveland
persists in staying at home and looking
after the babies.
No doubt the opinions of the Washing
ton society people on this point are very
important, but they are chiefly interest
ing at present in that they show the
great difference between Washington
people and American citizens. THE lat
ter, remembering what a mother Mary
Washington was and what her mother
hood did for the world, are mighty well
pleased to find beautiful and cultured
woman Of the modern day who might
have the social world at her feet. but
who prefers to follow in the old-fasb-
Toned way and be true to her womanly
instincts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
MURDER OF MRS. LILLY.
She Had $4,000 and One of He
Sons Now Suspected.

She Had $4,000 and One of Her
Sons Now Suspected.
Atlanta, Ga, May ia sensation was
sprung in police circles to-day by the CON
nection of the name of Fred Lilly with
the murder of Mrs. Mary Lilly, his
mother, which occurred last Saturday
night The detectives have been at work
on the case steadily. It is reported that
they have secured sufficient evidence
against Lilly to warrant his arrest, and
that he will be arrested as soon as he can
be found. He is reported to be in Column
bus.
Mrs. Lilly, who was about GO years old,
lived alone on small truck farm four
miles from the city. Fred Lilly, one of
her three sons, lived a.quarter of a mile
distant. Hewa oneof the first on the
scene after the murder was discovered
Mrs. Lilly was worth about $50 900, and
was supposed to keep q good deal of cash
In the house. A negro who worked for
her, with another negro whom he asso-
c1ated with, were arrested charged with
having committed the murder for the
purpose of robbery, and are, now in Jail.
The evidence against them is purely cir
cumstantial, and the detectives have
never believed they had the right parties,
but have held the negroes as a precaution
Mrs. Lilly was choked to death with a
pair of tOngs. Fred Lilly has always
borne a good reputation His brothers
and friends are indignant at the sus-
picion cast upon him, and since the open
charge has been made against him, are
anxious to have an Investigation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
CLEVELAND as a N1MRoD.
The President Brings Down LA Birds
on Body's Island.

Raleigh, N. c., May 1O.-A special to
the News Observer Chronicle from Wash
ington, N O., says: president Cleve-
land, Secretary Carlisle and Secretary
Gresham spent six hours here to-day
They came on the steamer Violet, which
coaled up at the government yards and
left supply of oil for the light houses.
The party killed 3S5 birds on Body's
Island Friday, the President leading
with IA
Near Hatteras, the catch of bluefish
and drum surpassed anything the Presi-
dent ever saw. II beat the Adirondacks
Monday they will take another hunt on
Bodies Island and then go direct to
Washington city.
THE President has not been to More
head at all He is delighted with this
second visit to North Carolina and ex-
poets to return next fall and take a deer
hunt in Hyde Park.
THE party came to North Carolina
solely for recreation and pleasure, and
have enjoyed the visit exceedingly and
feel much rejuvenated. On points politi-
cal they are all reticent AS the Violet
steamed out they all stood on the deck
and acknowledged the salutes of the peo-
pie who lined the wharf. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.
The New Officers of the First National
Bank.

Orlando, Fla, May l9-Mrs. Ann S.
Street, widow of Cannon Street, digni-
tary of the Episcopal church, who for
thirty or forty years lived in Chicago,
died yesterday at the. residence of her
daughter, Mrs G. r. Switzer, at Winter
Park. During the latter. years of Can
non Streets life he and zhis wife spent
much of their time with Mr. Switzer's
family. Since the death of her husband,
Mrs. Street has had : her home
here. She was 81 years old
The remains were shipped to Chicago for
interment, as already stated in the Morn
ING News. -
The First National Bank is ready to
open its doors on Monday morning. The
newly elected president is w. B. Jackson
OF Maitland, q young, but energetic bust
ness man, of solid Judgment and fine ex-
eecutive ability The cashier will
be |. w. G. Parker, who
was formerly collector of this
county. The directors are w. B. Jack
son, Fred S. Weeks, G. II. Switzer, Joseph
L. Guernsey, B. M Sims, J. M. Cheney
and j. D. Biggs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
1ND1ANAJUDeE's SNAKE sroPv
he Tells Of a Texas Serpent rb..
Furnished Him Hens Eggs
From the Indiananolis Innrnn1

FROM the indianapolis Journal
Speaking of snakes, did YOU ever CO.
one swallow live dsh2n The sneai'oo
was one of a party of gentlemen who ~
just finished bottle of wine. As mona -
them had ever seen the performance "a
ferred to he proceeded TO describe II :.
graphlc style. When ne got tbrou1b
Judge S. said: when I lived in ToItss 4
we used to depend mainly on snakes S1i foS
our eggs" ioE
What" said an elderly eentlan,n
you eat snakes eges?p o'U
Not by joyful, said the iudpe sch,,.
we found hens eggs in the snakes W
see, snakes are very fond of eggs ana
down there they make a business ~ bn1t
ing for eggs. They would 90 from 80
nest to another swallowing egg after co...
until they could hold no more ara
when they We're too full to NOV
they were easily captured. AS thew
good while before the contents Womb ba
hurt, and If the snake was killad befors
the shell was digested the eggs wopId ~
all right. l once took 1913 fresh hens eggs
from one snake. AS l knew the snake ba5
stolen the eggs l had no compunction
about stealing from him"
Did you eat them aIll" asked the ell.
derby gentleman.
"Oh, no." was the reply. II only alta
TWO or three dozen and traded the rest OF
for tobacco" Va
Were the eggs in a pile when YOU cut
the snake open?' asked the elderly ren-
tleman, as if in search of truth.
No replied the judge, "they vera
lying in a row lengthways in the snakes
stomach"
''But," suggested the elderly geptle.
man, 1913 eggs lying in a row leugthwavs
would make pretty long line"
well, y replied the judge, this was
long snake"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
Z. IL SM YTH.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ]
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, May 10, Top. M, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.

The following telegram has been re-
ceived from the chief of the weather
bureau, Washington, d. c.: 'sChange
southwest signals to storm northwest
storm signals, storm central in Northeast
ern North Carolina; winds will shift TO
much colder northwest, and will become
dangerous on the Virginia and South At
lanJic coasts
The storm central tonight in North
Carolina was first noted in Monday MAY
l4) mornings synopsis as moving,in from
the extreme northwest The depression
continued over the northern and middle
slopes of the Rocky mountains during
Tuesday and Tuesday night. Wednesday
night the storm was central in Minnesota
Thursday night it was central ia Illinois.
having moved sOutheastward at the rate
of about eighteen miles per hour. Friday
night it waa central in Central Pennsvi.
vanla, and this Saturday morning it
was located in Virginia. The slow prog
ress of the storm induced long contin-
ued winds in the northwestern
portion of the country, causing
an area OF high pressure, or cold wave, to
develop in the extreme northwest. This
high area has been following closely in
the wake of the storm. The crest OF the
cold wave was conferred this SATURDAY.
morning in the Missouri valley, causing
- SANAON ."aA AA VCLh pSIdbhEC JHEOuR0OuJ
the lower lake region, in the Ohio valley
and Tennessee, and throughout the South
Atlantic and Gulf states Light frosts
were reported at Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha, Neb., and Huron, S. D., and
killing frosts at North Platte, Meb.
The present cold spell is unprecedented
for so late in the season The lowest
temperature recorded during the month
of May since the establishment of the
weather bureau station here in 1871, was
49,, on May 2, 1877, while the mercprv
tonight Saturday will probably fall to
ABOUT AZ or 49,. p. II. SNYTH,
OhearyeY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
HEIGHTENED HER EARS.
A Ph11adelphian Undergoes an Opera.
ton to Enhance Her Good Looks.
From the PHILADELPHIA Press

ton TO Enhance Her Good Looks.
From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, May ia young society
woman from Philadelphia underwent a
painful operation to-day at the hands Of
DR.. L. F. Pitkin, No. 1877 West tortv.
second street, to remedy a pair of ears
which she thought were not shapelv
enough. F'''
In reality they were not at all unusual
either in size or design, but the voung
woman thought they stood out too mDc6
from her head. She sat in the chair Lbis
afternoon and, with the exception of A
few spasmOdic screams, submitted to tba
painful operation without fiinching.
DR. Pitlzln made a long incisiou in the
back part of each ear and cut out the v
shaped piece of membrane. Then he
sewed up the wound and drew the ear
back close TO the head
When one ear had been fixed I'd tbe
young woman looked in the mirror and
seemed to think the improvement very
slight, but the surgeon assured her that
it was greatly improved and when both
had been treated she thought they looked
much better. The doctor said he had
treated another woman similarly the day
before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
A Very Old Negro.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 19.-An aged
colored man, Peter Dorsey, who has
lived here for the past sixty-fve years,
says he was l23 years old last October.
He is native of Maryland. At one time
he lived within fifty miles of Washing
tons home, bat never saw him. Talla-
hassec had but three business houses
when he arrived here
A delightful entertainment was given
at the residenceof State Treasurer G. B.
Collins last night for the benefit of the
Methodist church improvement fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-20
THE RNoAMPMENT..
Griffin Getting Ready to Receive the
State Military.


Griffin, Ca, May 19.-Capt. L. H.
Kenan, of Atlanta, who is assistant quar-
termaster general, is in the city making
preparations for the reception of the mil
itary companies at Camp Northen, and
will have everything in first-class shape
on the arrival of the troops Monday.
The following companies ere expected
First tour Of duty, with their Command
ers, Second regiment, twelve companies,
Col. Charles M. Wiley, commanding
Lieut.. Col Z. d. Hugenin, Mai K. n.
Holtzclaw; Co. A, Macon Light Infantry,
Capt. Albert Jones; Co. B, Macon
Volunteers, Capt. G. Q. Carnes
Co. z, Floyd Rifles, Macon, Capt. John L.
Hardeman; Co. ID, Southern Rifles, Tai
nam Rifles Eatonton, Capt Irby H.
Adams; Co. +, Macon Hussars, Macon
Capt. .. 7. Kenan; Co. G., Columbus
Guards, Capt. John D. little; Co. II,
Baldwin Blues, Nlilledgeville, Lieut.. B.
3. Adams, Jr.; Co. l, Perry Rifles, Capt
W. G. Davis; Co. X. Quitman Guards,
Capt t. B. Cabanss; Co. L, Americas
Light Infantry, Capt. G. f. Van Ripper
Co. NJ, Eastman Volunteers, Capt. H. NJ.
Stanley.
First Battalion Infantry, Savannah
Volunteer Guards, Lieut.. Col William
Garrard, commanding; Co. A, Capt. W.
w. Williamson; Co. B, Capt. Thomas
Screven; Co. C, Capt. George r. Cam :
Co. ID, Capt. George NJ. Gadsden: Co. A,
Rome Light Infantry; Third regiment,
Capt Vim. A. Patton; Co r, Pooler
Light Infantry; First regiment infantry,
Capt f. H. Marshall.
This city is beginning TO prepare to
give the military a royal reception.
Many among the companies that viii be
in camp have friends in this place, that
are expecting with great delight their ar
rival.
The Griffin Rifles are drilling hard
to be thoroughly qualified to enter the
camps.