davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
THE WORLDS LARGEST CITY
Prediction That Chicago Will Soon
Have Eight Million People.

A Prediction That Chicago Will Soon
Have Eight Million People.
Springfield, Mass, Sept. 7.-Chica-
go will be the worlds largest city
will have population of nearly
100000 within a very few years.
This is the startling announcement of
Elmer Corthell, distinguished engi-
neer and scientist. Mr.. Cortheu made
his notable prediction in his paper ON
"Growth of Great Cities" read before
the Association for the Advancement
of Science, now in session here. The
following is his estimate of the popu-
lation of the worlds greatest cities in
1920:
London, s,s44, 900; Chicago, 1884,
600; New York, 6,337, 800; Paris,
6,S08, 900; Berlin, 3,422,221; Phila-
delphia, 1888, 100; st. Petersburg,
1,47O,833.
1t was noticeable that the burden of
Mr.. Corthell's theorizing for the fu-
tnre status of the great municipalities
rested largely Oh causes which had
contributed to the phenomenal increase
in Chicago in brief period, and
which had advanced it to a position
where it was fast closing in on the
cities of the Old World whose accumu-
lations of inhabitants had been the
work of centuries.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
A woman who Rides a Breakbeam

A Woman Who Rides q Breakbeam.
San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. 10.-A
woman passed through this city this
morning who had crossed the desert
on a brakebeam. Her name is un-
known, and the place from which she
started is also secret. She was dis
covered two days ago, near Daggett,
by the crew of freight train, on
which she was stealing q ride on a
brakebeam. She was dressed as boy.
but as soon as the trainmen brought
her from under the car they were con-
vinced she was a woman, which she
finally admitted. She refused to dis
close her identity, but said her husband
had been living in an Eastern city,
and had deserted her, taking with him
their little girl. She heard he was in
Oregon and had placed the girl in an
orphanage. Being without means she
started our to beat her way. As soon
as the trainmen heard the woman's
story they sympathized with her and
she was taken to Los Angeles in Ca
boose. She is woman about So years
old, has blue eyes and fair complex
on, short hair, and is Of courageous
bearing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
How q Happy Accident Reunited a
Husband and Wife.


Winamac, Ind, Sept. 9.-By the
accidental dropping of diamond ring
at the station here yesterday, hus-
band and wife, who had been separ-
ated forty years, were reunited, and
they left together for Boston. Charles
S. Mott, of Boston, stepped from the
train to leave a dispatch. As he
walked towards his car a lady leaned
from the window of another car and
asked the doctor to hand her diamond
ring which had just slipped from her
finger, and was lying at his feet. DR..
Mott picked up the ring and the in
scription on the inside read:
s'Charles Mott to Veral Burns"
She cried out: "Charles, my hus-
band.''
DIR. Mott clasped the wife, who had
fed from him in anger forty years be-
fore.
In 1855 DIR. Charles Mott was a
we'll known physician of Boston. He
fell in love with Miss Veral Burns. of
South Canterbury, Conn.,, and they
were married: Mrs. Mott was jealous.
One stormy night when her husband
had been detained very late by lady
patient, the crazed wife determined to
stand it no longer, and started out in
the storm, leaving no trace of her
whereabouts. For years the doctor
searched for his wife. He was on his
way to New England to visit the scenes
of his childhood, when the happy ac-
ciuent occurred which reunited him to
his long lost wife.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
r1orida.s Poor orange crop.

jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 6.-Secre-
tary Turner. of the Jacksonville fruit
exchange, estimates the crop Of oranges
in the state at not over 100, 900 boxes,
against 8, 900, 900 the season of 1893
"a. The greater portion of the crop
this year will come from the Manatee
river section on the gulf coast. where
the freeze of last winter did compara-
lively little damage. Cincinnati fruit
dealers have already bought the entire
stock Of the season.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
NEWS FROM ALASKA.
The Output OF the Chilcat Cannerfei
About Thirty thousand Cases.

The Output OF the Chilcat Canneries
About Thirty thousand Cases.
Seattle, Sept. 1O.-Advices from
Alaska say the steamer Afognak ar.
rived at Juneau recently from the Chill
cat canneries, bringing down fifty
fishermen, who were recently dis
charged. The seasons run is prac-
tically over, although some Indians are
still bringing in few fish. The out
put for the summer will be trifle over
SO, 900 cases. Considerable dissatisfac.
tion exists among the discharged en-.
ployes, who claim the management not
only worked them like dogs in all
kinds of weather, but that they also
disregarded contract from San Fran
cisco.
Chris Henne, a young man recently
from the Yukon country via st.
Michael and Unalaska. Mr.. Henne il
hunter of considerable note. Out
side of a moose, some mountain sheer
and a bear that he bagged, he saw nc
game. In speaking of the mining in
| terests in the Yukon, he said the out
look was rather discouraging, though 6
few miners were making money.
The Alaska Commercial Company
has on a new boat on the Yukon. th'
Alice, which is Of 500 tons.
The largest nugget taken from Bircl
creek this season was found by Vii
Peterson and is valued at 500.
On the first trip down the river ot
the P. B. Weare, James Buck. the frs
mate, was killed by the parting of |
line.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
Phlladelphia win Try Holmes.

Toronto, Sept. 9.-The local author
tiles have been notified that 81. 81.
Holmes, the alleged murderer, will
soon be placed on trial at Philadelphia
for the murder of B. F. Peitzel, father
Of the two little girls whom Holmes is
alleged to have murdered in st Vim.
cent street cottage in this city. In the
event Of a failure to convict Holmes in
Philadelphia he will be handed over to
the Indiana authorities, and will only
be brought to Canada after all attempts
to convict him in the United States OF
1 capital ofsnse have proved abortive.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
The rrade Of the Kootenai country.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept 10.-Fifteen
members Of the British Columbia
Board of Trade left today for a tour
through the Kootenai country, in or.
der to secure the trade Of that district
which is at present chiefly controlled
by Spokane and Winnipeg merchants
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12

If we would feed more clover hay to
swine in winter we should find that
our swine feeding was more economi-
cal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
CutiCura Beauty

To preserve, purify, and beautify
The Skin, Scalp, and Hair,
And restore them to a condition
of health when
Diseased, nothing is so pure,
So agreeable, so speedily effective as
CUTICURA SOAP,
Assisted in the severer
Forms by gentle applications of
CUTIcURA (ointment), the
Great Skin Cure, and mild doses of
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
(the new blood purifier).
Sold everywhere. Price, CuTrcuRA, 6oc.;
Soar. 25c.; REsoLvENr, 81. POTTER DRUa
AND CHEN Corr Sole Props, Boston. "Au
about tho skin." 0l pages, illust., free.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12

Dismemberment of Turkey Possible.
Constantinople, Sept. 6.-It is on
ficially announced that Rustem Pasha,
the Turkish ambassador to England,
has telegraphed the foreign minister of
Turkey that he has had an interview
relative to the Armenian question with
Lord Salisbury, whom he assured that
the sublime porte was not opposed to
the reforms proposed by the powers
signatory to the treaty of Berlin. but
that Turkey could not permit the con-
troll of Armenia by an international
commission.
Lord Salisbury replied that under
the circumstances it would be useless
to continue the interview. If, he said,
the porte persists in the refusal the
powers will undertake the suggested
reforms and rest satisfied. If, how
ever, the porte continues to resist,
Lord Salisbury added, it will be the
signal for the dismemberment Of Tur-
key. The dispatch has caused the
greatest uneasiness here.
Idaho's Governor on Train Robbers.
Boise, Idaho, Sept. 7.-Governor
Mcconnell has received from the Chi
cago Times-Herald request for his
views as to the best way to prevent
in-robberies. He says:
81 beg leave to suggest that congress
should enact laws making all railroads
responsible for the safe delivery of
passengers and their valuables, and
that an investigation should be insti-
tuted by the general government as to
the causes which have brought about
the present condition so that a remedy
may be applied"
He then advocates free coinage of
silver and protection as a means of
stopping robberies, and by enabling
men to make an honest living.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12
G. R. FARRA, M. D.

Office over First Natior al Bank, Corvallis, Or
Will practice in IL the state and federal courts
Abhtracting, collections. Notary pGLlic. Con-
veyancing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-12

At Al bany aud Corvallis connect with trains
of The Oreg II Central & Eastern Ry.
EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY Except suuday)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08

Messrs. Drummond and Burnett
have drawn out of the Hawaiian
Express Company. L. M. Johnson
is now owner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
VISIT or THE STEAMER KAHULUI
TO THIS PORT.


The Iwalani left at 2 p. III. for
Makaweli.
The Mikahala and the Ke An
Hou both sailed at noon for Kauai.
The w. G.. Hall sailed this morn
on the usual route to Maui and
Hawaii.
The Waialeale arrived Thursday
night from Hamakua with ,334S
bags of sugar.
The William Bowden will sail
tomorrow morning. She takes a
full cargo Of sugar.
The Pele discharged her sugar
into the Planter. She will sail at
p. m. tomorrow for Makaweli.
The Waialeale will sail at 10 a.
III. tomorrow on her usual route to
Maui and Hawaii.
The steamer Kahului, Tyson
Master, arrived this morning from
Kahului. She comes here to take
on 400 tons of sugar. A little
over 500 tons were taken on al
kahului, but not enough could be
gotten to complete her load. The
kahului will sail Monday after
noon. A mail will be taken. She
will reach San Francisco in ten
days, preceding the next mail
steamer five days. The next
steamer for the coast will leave
here OH the Goth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
ALL LEAVE.


Batch of con Condition" Travellers
Leave the Land Quietly.
The Arawa sailed TO- San Fran
cisco shortly after 6 p III. yesterday.
Captain Davies, c. w. Ashford, p.
G. Camarinos, Harry Juen, {" Pat
Rooney" Carl Klemme, and Henry
Won Werthern were aboard as
political exiles. All were covered
with leis except Rooney and Davies.
Ashford was loaded with flowers
Carl Kleinme was nearly covered
up in the riches of the flower yard
all were in fine spirits. Mr.W. A.
Kinney was also aboard, accom-
panied by Charles Warren and
George Townsend. Both of the
latter took heavy clothing to pro-
tect them in a colder climate. They
calculate that San Diego will be
their destination.
Representatives of the police de-
partment were on the dock, and a
couple of officers went out on the
steamer and returned in the pilot
boat. None of the men leaving the
country " on condition " hesitatec
in the least.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
HE GETS HIS RELEASE.
now REV. u. T.. BRINE LEFT THE
CHURCH IN THE STATES.
Coming To Honolulu warmly Com
mendoza Recognition Of His
Past Services.

The ecclesiastical council called
to advise i'll the instance of Rev. u.
z. Birnie's resignation, met i'll the
Allston Congregational church, with
the pastors or representatives of
only four churches absent, says a
Boston paper. These were DR..
Gordon, DR.. Dickinson. DR.. Her
rick, and DR.. Clark, all of Boston.
Rev. DR.. G. Call<ins was moder-
ator, and Rev Moves, of West New
ton, WIS scribe. Other clergymen
of the Suffolk west conference, to
which the Allston church belongs,
were present as follows Rev. Mr..
Noyes, Somerville; Rev. DR.. Gut
Ter, Auburndale; Rev. L. II. Page,
assistant pastor of the Union Con-
gregational church, Roxbury; Rev.
Mr. Campbell, pastor Of the High
land church, RoXbury; Rev. Mr.
Mendall, Boylston church; Rev.
DR.. Thomas, Brookline: Rev. Dir.
A. A. Burleigh, Brighton; Rev.
Mr.. Dutton, Newton.
Rev. DR.. A. II. Ouint, the
former pastor of the church, and
DR.. Twombly were present, by re-
quest, although not representing
any church. Ex-senator G.. d.
Gilman, the Hawaiian consul, was
also present, as the delegate of Eliot
church Of Newton
The council advised the accept
ance by The church Of Mr.. Birnie's
resignation, and formally dismissed
him. Resolutions were drawn up,
in which Mr.. Birnie's past services
were recognized in the highest
terms OF praise, and the best wishes
OF his brother pastors and laymen
i'll the conference were expressed,
with commentator to the
churches of Honolulu, particularly
the one to which he was going.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
EXPORTERS OF K0NA.
the MAGNITUDE or HACKFELD g.
CO.'S COFFEE BUSINESS.
How the Firm Fosters an Ipdustry-An
Expert-storage- Choice Bag for
Friends In Europe.

In visiting the great importing
and wholesale house of Hackfeld
& Company, few days ago, re-
reporter for THE STAR found VIM
Wolters, manager of the purchasing
department, i'll the coffee store
house. Hackteld & Company are
the coffee exporters. During the
season they receive from kona by
every trip of the w. G. Hall
steamer, several hundred bags Of
berries. With all the ramifications
of their island trade, Hackfeld x
Company have become identified
with every industrial interest. For
years the firm has been a sugar
factor, next it became heavy
handler of rice. Now the house is
known at home and abroad as the
exporter of Kona coffee.
Mr.. Wolters was in the coffee
trade in Europe before coming to
Hawaii, and, though he modestly
disclaims it, is known here and
elsewhere as a coffee expert He
said that Kona coffee, with the sea
son just closed, was quoted higher
in San Francisco. This is simply
on account Of the demand for a
choice and superior article. All the
coffee that reaches Hackfeld & Co.
from Kona is carefully classed for
the market. Frequently a bag is
sorted. This task is at present ac-
complished by hand. In time it
will be done by machinery. Many
Of the natives, Chinese and Japanese
who pick berries aim only at guam
tity. Their absence of business
acumen must be corrected by the
exporters. 1t is here that the ex
perience and judgment of the expert
prove their value. The producers
are deplorably lacking in foresight
i'll the matter.
Kona coffee is excellent at the
age of one year. At three years it
is at its best. The age must be
put on the green berries. Storage
roasted coffee gradually loses both
strength and flavor. By their
ability to hold berries until maturity
Hackfeld & Company establish for
Kona place as the peer of any
coffee.
A picked bag to be sent to men,
bers and friends of the firm in Ham
burg was shown to the reporter.
The berries were as regular in
size and as smooth as if manu-
featured. This bag has been
in storage almost three years, and
it will tickle most pleasantly the
palates Of the favored epicures Of
Hamburg.
Hackfeld & Co. fearlessly put
capital into coffee, and are genuine
promoters of the business. They
deal directly with and assist plant
ers. At one time the firm had on
hand here 2, 500 bags of green cof
fee, representing very large out
lay to them, and the consequent
beneficial distribution of coin into
local trade channels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
CITIZENS GUARDS.
Lieutenant Eiecred-New sergeant-Ms
Stocker for CAPTAIN

Lieutenant Eiected-New sergeant-Mc-
stocker for Captain.
Officers of the squads Of Division
d, Citizens Guard, met at the
American League hall Thursday
evening. Geo. p. Castle acted as
chairman. For lieutenant of the
division Sergeants Murray and
Simonson were nominated. Re.
marks were made i'll favor of both
gentlemen. Murray was elected by
a vote Of 9 to 6.
+. b. McStocker was unanimous.
ly endorsed for the captaincy of the
Citizens Guard. The Marshal APP
points this officer. Mr.. McStockel
has now received the endorsement
OF the entire organization for the
position.
Charles Lind will succeed Muir
ray as sergeant of his squad. r
Davis will then become first cor
poral, Geo. Hawkins second, anC
w. Cunningham third, with {
fourth to be elected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08

FoUND-A bunch OF keys on the
Waikiki road, owner please call at
STAR Office pay for ad and claim
property.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08

P. {. Jones, Fred J. Lowrey and
A. B. Wood were made building
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
last evenings meeting. VIM. J.
Stoddart, w. L, Fletcher, John w.
Jregloan and Alex. G. Campbell
were elected members of the asso-
citation James Kali, Gilbert Nc
Nicoll and Joe Marques were also
taken i'll as associate members.
Services at the prison will not be
resumed until the suspension of
martial law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
NIGHT TROOP OF FORTY.
ORGANIZATION AND WORK or THE
MOUNTED PA1RoL.
How Honolulu Is Covered by Watchers
A Perfected System 90 Making
the Rounds.

81 am not a broncho breaker,
said Ben Freeman, with an injured
air, to a stableman of the town one
evening a fortnight ago. Ben had
just finished his third experience o
a week with fractions island pony
81 am mounted patrolman," con.
tinued freeman. II am one Of
Warson's big Indians, willing to &c
into blood to the bride reins.
ain q patrolman from Petrolmen,
aud J want a horse that is a mind
reader and knows his business. u
Freeman is one of the forty mount
ed men i'll the night patrol. Until
last week they challenged all way
farers, inspected passes, and did a
whole lot of sharp work and
hard riding. Now they patrol
beats at easy speed looking for
crowds, fires and disturbances that
they rarely find. The town is
closed up like box at night. But
if anything unusual develops it is
attended to with neatness and dis
patch by the forty excellent riders
who faithfully keep watch over the
sleeping city.
This patrol is under the capable
and discreet command of Captain
r. l.. Warson. There are four
details, with Jim Sheehan, John
Wright, Earnest Rankin and
O'Connor mo 1" as sergeants.
The town and environs are covered
from Diamond Head to Moanalua
and from the beach to the
valley entrances. This is a
big area when you come to
think of it. So we'll are the patrols
laid out in the four districts that
every moving part of the company
is a check on the other If one
man is a minute late in being at
a certain point an inquiry results.
Nothing can escape this system of
watching. Nothing can approach
or leave the beach without being
observed. Parts Of several beats
are under water at high tide. In
the Kakaako neighborhood Mar
shall Hitchcock has a detail of four
footmen i'll addition to the mounted
patrol.
Captain Warson invited STAR
representative to make the
rounds" last night. Cadet Upham,
of the Philadelphia completed a
trio. The news hunter turned
in at 1880 this morning with about
half of "the rounds" yet to be
traversed. Capt. Warson and Cadet
Upham are probably going yet.
The start was made about 10
o'clock. 1t was a soft, warm night,
with a bright moon, and the Out
ing was delightful until the chill OF
the morning began to be felt.
Everywhere the patrolmen were
found to be on the alert. Several
experiments to test the efficiency Of
the department resulted to the en-
tire satisfaction of Capt. Warson.
The patrolmen are jolly lot,
Some of them join the force as
much for the novelty and fun of the
thing as anything else. They take
the bright and dark, the warm and
cold, the dry or damp nights as
they come, reporting at $50 in the
evening and being dismissed at
in the morning.
One Of the details is milk fed.
Woodlawn Diary gives the fluid
without price and the feast of last
night was an exceptionally damag-
ing one to the stock in trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08

EDITOR STAR:--In these days.
orthodox religious views get hard
knocks from asserted friends and
opponents. An English bishop
tells his clergy it is not necessary
they should hold to the view that
Christ must have had a full knowl-
edge Of all historic matters of the
Old Testament. This, sir, was in
his desire to uphold the absolute
reliability Of the Bible as the word
Of God. Mark, in his desire to
achieve this, to what extreme
lengths, for a churchman or even
an ordinary evangelical christian,
he goes The integrity OF the grand
compilation OF writings we call the
Bible, the superiority of which to
all other books, as a guide of life,
is admitted, even by those not hold.
ing with its plenary inspiration, is
deemed worthy the risk of advanc-
ing views that go perilously near
the line of obliteralion of all the
differences between the orthodox
christian and the unitarian or, per-
haps even, the dcist.
,,as, w., 80 - ,,,n IN, Inv g.; :" %a
,l,o hast Loa,. go $50. or - -
ared ,nor,I, s',,I, go w., n,,d ,,o,,,a,,
dnvs r;oi.a t,a - -, a,,a 80.
,o,;ua ciass y,LSt oon ba ,;,o,,'(l,,
49, rat;as;n,, -, .,,, IL ~ - ~
I,,,,, Ls'.,,j t .l,p. nr N g., .. - o.D,
r;i;o,,ia ,,,o,, 81" - n1Se W 80 as
Grst d;soLod;a,,oa go, a,,J ,,,o '..,.;, 10
,hot fnnL;Idn. 49,. INV - wv - Wv "
$40 t,. l - III. ~. o' -. "a
ond ~, II o 1',. ~ 80, 49, r, ny ~. ~, w.
I'll ,r,,,,, ~. ,,,1a, " ,Ne o'o
,anoa !, ,l,a p;,,ta $500, In, o
r,nnvas CO. ,,o,I n,,, 80 80. ~ ~
il. 70 sao,ra - r~o,,, ,,,s,,e ,so,,,,a,,,
~ IL he ra,a;,,aJ So $50. Ia
,.otad 20 49, 49,, ~ n "a . P"pG Ii.:,'.
;,,araste &c H; - - : ~,
haor ,fa,t,;,,a,,i,~ia.. It'll: -
,,,,',.-;. mo- ..1I S n NnlS aliN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
A Notable Residence.

Washington Place was at one
time the finest residence in Homo.
lulu. 1t was built by Captain
Dominis in the "forties. 1t took
him several years to put the finish
ing touches on it. He was a sea
captain and brought paving stones,
etc, from China in his own vessel.
His wife was ambitious and wanted
a fine house. Washington Place is
said to have filled the bill. The
premises were inherited by the son,
John o. Dominis, who became the
husband of Liliuokalani. The
house, though all of fifty years old
is very substantial,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08

Vim. Blaisdell has severed his
connection with the Makee Sugar
Company. He was succeeded by
George II Fairchild.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08

The band will play at Thomas
Square this evening. The concert
at the Holel last evening was well
attended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-08
a and G.
Two Companies that VIII Join with Is
Next Sunday.

Two Companies that VIII Join with Is
Next Sunday.
Company A, n. G. H., had drill
and short business meeting Thurs
day evening. The turnout was
very good. Company BIS invitation
to turn out for parade next Sunday
afternoon was read and, on recon-
mendation of Captain Smith, was
accepted. About fifty men will
participate. Some of the uniforms
are in poor condition, but the best
will be made of it.
Company c will meet tonight,
and will also turn out Sunday after
noon. Lieut.. Costa has already
applied at Military headquarters
for permission so to do, and the
same has been granted. This COM
mand will turn out forty or fifty
men.
In Company A the vote on parad-
ing with B Sunday was unanimous.
In this command Sergeant BAN
berger and Corporal Smith reenlist-
ed. Robert Parker the carpenter,
son of Police Captain Parker, was
elected and sworn i'll as a member
along with +. J. Mumbey.
Major Mcleod will command the
battalion Sunday and the drum
corps will turn out.