davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
1HE pERIl.s on KICKING.

We once heard tohoolboy story
which has a moral that perhaps IL not
iuRppiuable at the present time.
Jimmy Thompson, ifosh and pott6d
youth, made n somewhat distinguished
entry into new school. Filled with
idsas OF hls own importance, he as
sumed n domination Of hls sohoolmatos
winch neither his proves nor bis In
tellsct fully warranted. one evening
he returned home ali smiles and Joy
fulness, aud between bursts Of laugh.
ter explained 10 bis irqulflng father
that he had had n most glorious DAY,
having kicked Tommy Jones's new hat
all over the playground. The father
Joined heartily into his sons amusc'
ment and appeared 10 enjoy the loko as
much Ne the hopeful did. Mkt Jay
the boy came home again In high gloc,
explaining on this occasion that lac
had just treated Johnny Browne hat
ne no bad Tommy Jones's the Jay be-
fore. Again tho father laughed. The
third day the youngs,sr returned ~
usual 10 the pare tai roof but
instead Of smiles bis face were
n woe-begone looh; both his eyes were
blAokened, his nose wis smashed, his
mouth was minus a few front teeth,
one ear was seriously mutilaied, and
his JACKET was cruelty ripped from tail
to collar. The anxious parent asked
the cau,e Of nil this woe and was an
swsrsdi "You know that scrubby
little Billy Robinsoh2 Well, under.
took today 10 hiok his bat, "a 1 yesterday
and day before kicked Johnny Brownie
and Tommy Jones's." "NevoT mind,
my son, )" remarked the indulgsnt par-
Ont; 81 knew you would kick the
right boys hat after Awhilei"
What 10 true OF hats IL also true Of |
other tning,; and persons who make a
practice OF demollshinR doots, even
though they may be officials high a.
Olympus aud big s tho stomach Of
whale, may feel encouraged In the be.
lief that II they keep on long enough
they will surely put their foot against
the right mans door at lAst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
MLINL nIemLY HUNDRED.

We have already had occasion 10 call
attention 10 the succes. which has at
tended tho Maine program Of keeping
Tried and acceptable men In national
ofiiee; the feature promii entity before
the country being that although the
pine'tree sIa q Ia a very small one In
area, wealth and population, As com.
pared with dozen or more other
states OF tho Union, she easily
outsiilps any OF them In her II iluenoe
In the country = affairs, her sons being
at the front In every line Of national
legislation and even 10 the intcrpretA.
ton and enforcement OF the same.
Tue motto Of the state an blAz med up.
ON her coat OF arms 10 "D.tigoO II
direoG ana surely this IL proving
10 DO more than an empty phrase,
A has been stated, one OF
her sons Is al the head OF
the Supreme Court, and another Ia
presiding genius over the tem posluous
ooiy known as the House Of Repre-.
sentalives. only last week another
son was chosen TO preside over the
senate during tho frequent absence Of
i.' constitutional pto'ident senator
Ffye's election 10 this Important office
belnR unanimous Two other sons are
at tho head Of the chief committees In
the House, anu have the RFea,est
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

DO made 10 ropfess the irresponsible, 10
encourage the useful, TO circulate the
truthful. This being done In a wise.
manly way, there will be no trouble In
securing Tor cur State not only All tho
outside help tina, IL needed, but
also-whioh Is much more neces.
fary-ibo full condolences and solid
support Of the community at home.
Tho work 10 one with which the
Chamber OF Commerce may properly
concern lissl'; Tor while the legitimate
duty Of that Institution 10 to advertise
and build up Ne constituency by truth.
ful representation, ii 10 no lees lncum.
bent lyon 1t to frown upon, rspudlate
and put the mara Of IT, public disap.
prevail upon oil that parlakss OF on
opposite character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

attained from this one thriving
industry, the merchant entsftains o
proposition from the outside, and with
out counting the COS, 10 his people, th'
good OF bis commonwealth, the advau.
tage Of mere circulating medium, 9
market for tho produce Of his farming
customers, and employment Tor the uu'
employed thouss nds, he sends HE cash
east Of the Rockies, ami aids the gold
bug" VINO, unlike bis loyal ca SELF make,
no protensionB OF friendship for the
West, stabs 10 the heart tho struggling
home Industry ny buying goods from
Pilisburg, New York, or other places
east Of our silver mountains. On being
ashei By the sirug ling Representatives
Of home induslry, Why have you die.
plscsd or home product Tor the i'm.
ported; have they not satisfied your
trade; have you not made good pfoit;
have they not been piving satisisctlong
Heil the answer comes; all that ami
more. Then why have you displaced
tnom9 The answsr again comes, aud
In quiet terms aud with a blush on his
ace he sdmlts, 81 have been bo.
guiled.n
This "boguiilng" has been going on
- long anu to such an extent that It ii
nov generally uldsrslood that tho
ohlei factor In the Utah merrhanps
submission 10 II IL bis own cagerness
to get there. Oae Of these days tho
people will come 10 sense Of their
rue poii,ion aud the necessity OF being
supporting, and Will pass by the
doors Of merchants whose tag,rness 10
be "bcguIled" isa continual bar u the
progress Of the State. The Wave Ia
right 10 expfessing lack OF confidence
la merchants who plead such an *.
ouso Tor their practically demonstrated
enmlty b. home Industries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
they LlKh "BEGulLlSg.y


The Wasatch Wave In It's last issu
has an article ON the "begulingD q.
many Utah merchants into supportipp
foreign productions In preference to
local manufactures The Wave says
that much Us our people need employ.
ment, much " We need more citoulat.
Ing medium (moneyl, much as We
need the wheels Of industries running,
much as we need y marketior the proi.
uct OF our farms, the people OF Utah
arc sIill blind TO the necessity of
palEonizIng home induslrie.. 1t then
gots on 10 explain how that a home
manufacturer goes to work and estab.
iifhes, at great expense, tho sale OF
his prodno! In the various cities and
towns, The customers are we'll pleased
delighted even to think our home fac.
tories are doing so well; they get full
value for their money and arc salts.
fed. The merchant Is mAklag a good
honest profit and the factory lie living
Then, saye the Wave, seemingly
without thought OF the grand results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
naIInrd'. mor.haYnd .yrun

We guarantee this to DO the belt
Cough Syrup manufactured In tbs
whole wide world. This IL sayiHg a
great deal, but II Il fruo. For Con
sumption, Coughs, ColdF, Sore
Throat, Sore Chest. Pneumonia, nron-
ohits, Asthma, Group, WhoOping
Cough, and all diseases Of tho Throat
and Lungs, We positively Oudrdntes
BaNdrd's Horeh0,IHd Syrup 10 be with.
out an Squsl On tue whole face OF tho
globe. 10 support Of this statement
We refer TO every individual who has
ever used ii,and to every druggist WHO
has ever sold II, Such evidence Il in.
dispuIable. Sold by z. q. Nj. /. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
aORE OnAMLn, lOalmE clpIsEr

What might have been expected
when the provision went into effect foI
a secretary Of agriculture to be added
10 the presidential csbinei, IL begin.
ming TO take on form anu substance
aud lively activity. a commercial
Organization In Milwaukee hiss lately
pnssod rutouilOns atkiug for the ostAb.
iishment Of = department u mnau.
iaoiurea In the natlonal government,
to he on an equal footing with the
department Of agriculture, aud repre-.
renied by secretary Of manufactures
In the Presidents cabinet. Tue die.
patch tells Jus that this 10 n subject that
has been much discussed, but 10 far a.
known this IL the bret active step
lnken by any organized commercial
body TO secure the accomplishment Of
this emo; ana all commercial aud In.
dusirlal bodies are requested 10 t-ke
similar action.
The noxi thing In order will be for
~ sai"'iH ehA AHthN'uNHNNH 70 get
together In convention. asking for
portfolio In the official family
lora representative Of their interests;
then the t.ok-groweu, the ship.
pofs, the railway corporations,
The newspapers, and all tho other
Industries may do likewise; for
u one IL TO bs thus specially
marked for recognition, tho Others
VIII hardly see why thoy should not be
equally honored. The tendency Of lhe
age Ia to multiply offices and to In.
crease rather than restrain the com.
plsxities Of government. Happily
this tendency is running TO such an
ek,ieme that all men can SEQ iis luii.
orous ie'tufe,; and therein lies the only
saieiy Tor the poor taxpayer, already
governed and ofiioe.flddon wellr'-h
unto death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
A Bound LIrer M.l,.. a Won M.n.

Are you Bilious, OonstipAted or
troubled with JHundioe, Sick Head.
aohe, Bad Taste Ia Msuth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspopsis,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Paiu ia
BACK And between The Shoulders, hills
aud Fever etc. II you have any Of
these symptoms, your Liver IA out Of
order, and your blood u slowly being
poisoned, because your IiVeT doss NOT
act properly. HERBINE viii cure any
disorder Of the Liver, Stomach OF
BoWelA IL has no squAl ~ = Liver
Medicine. Price 10 esula. Free trial
bottles NJ z. q. NJ. l. drug stopo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

A NEW YUHN poiou commissioner
thinks police Ulcers should have the
right OF entry into ssloons day OF
night, Sunday or week day. That
would be very tame for Salt LAKE,
where the Right IL claimed 10 enter
other suspicious houses before or
after daylght-if only to watch Tor
coal.ihiovos out Of the back kitch, n
window.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
naIIsra,. Nnor LIsImen,.

Mrs. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ill.,,
sayG l had tho rheumatism W bad /
could not raise my hand TO my heaJ.
BdGdTd's Sn0g Linnlsnt haa entirely
cured ms. | take pleasure In inform.
ing my neighbors ana friends what IL
has done tor me. ChAf. HAndlsy,
olsrk fot Lay 4 Lyman, Kswaner,
He, advises us SRotg LintnIoHt cur, d
him Of Rheumatism. Why not try
~ II will surely do you good. IL eures
all ILLUMINATION, Woun1s y Fes, CUTE,
spraini, etc. Sold by z q. 81. /,
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

EDisoS's THREAT to photograph the
working OF tho human brain by means
OF the cathode ray need not excite fear.
The piercing ray may DO able TO
penetrate wooden boxes and all that
sort OF thing, but a staiesman's head la
quite another thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

IN TIrE recent bids Tor government
bonds, Utah was beaten by New
Mexico; the latter terrilory's bid WI
Tor 800 worth, which was the smallest
amount received, while Utah did not
make n single offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

DENVER IS In the Ihroes OF a die.
custom a. 10 how to pronounos
"eisteddfod." 1.-THE Colorado event Is
to be anything like the UtAf festival
last TALL, 1t will BIO safe to pronounce II
q huge guccesa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

CoALvILLE's LIVE newspaper, The
Times, began IL third year on Friday
Long may It prosper In Its earnest
efforts for promoting the interests Of
summit ooun,y's capital and vicinity I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

THE CITY attorney ought to Try The
cathode rays 10 examine the interior
Of gambling dens before he 70 ,1rts o.
breaking the aw by b Atiug Jours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

Tue Iowa poet who was J II ed In
Spokane for stealing a ham, mourn.
fully walls that the woolly far We I
gives no thlndl quarter to sonfsefI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

TnE MillenniA s,sr, Liverpool,
ssis;
Tho indications are that Utah will
hold semi con icnnial exposition Ia 1897
as Jubilee IN honor Of tho entrance OF
tho Pioneers Into Salt Lake valley.
Yr,; anu II Ia time some active steps
we're being taken In the matter n Il 10
10 10 tuec,,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

THERE BEING no elections immedl.
ately on hand, the trampl are gently
reque ted 10 'movo on.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

The Nrvs r. on saio 81 ihe principal Hotels, News
Stands and on nil passenger ualus leafihH Ni1 cig
amer . ,. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

Tho Drarnrr rvrsrsa Nrws is rgh.l .l'i ll.'I
SUNDAY etcspied. al corner south and Easi Tempo
streets. salt Inka CIty
Train Eiition At 8.0 D. N. Regular Edihon ai
0 u'ciuct.
mo Dysrrrr srtu wrrrtr Nrws Il rubIiahtd
on Tuesday and Friday ~ each ueet.
The DrsEurt Wr.Etr IN magazine form u plp-
lishsd ever HaiufdaF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

WHAT SALT LAKE oilors--Livo Cham
bor Of Commerce, 23i members.
Ing paper
pity d Il ~. SO frun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

CITY Subscribers viii tindiy notify ) r Dunbar,
isitcuiatirl, Of any irroguarig 20 the delivery OF
toir papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

aatscritsfs changing theif place o. rsdder.e
should alvays give foraof a. vol as present az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

An communication should b. addressed %
prssurt Srus Pursuance 90
rsisphons ses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
WANTED

ITO BUY A HERD OF SHEEP. address,
giving price TO "W," DEsEhEr NEWS
once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
WANTED
FOR RENT.

EXPERIKsCED WINDOW TRIMMER
~ with references New York Cash store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

Payment, fof sutsrflrtlon aITaJ' 10 advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
FOR SALE.
MONEY TO LOAN

Tvpevrtters bought. sold. exchanged, cleAne'
ana Repaired. n n, Winter, Consultation bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

NEW LIVE GEESE FEATHRRs. TICK
N and pillows. FOR particulars call II, this
once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
MUST BE SOLD

might ROOMS WITH CLOSETS AMI
II good eallAr, t3i East Fourth south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17
EOR SALE


rT,ES SHARES CLARK ELDREpGE a co,
i stock ", J. MOOgE box 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-17

nEPAYABLE IN INsrALLhENTs, on
stead Association, i0l Progress building.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-24
CAMP SNYDER, August 2l.

NAMf ON bfh, August : L.
Last night was the livelest night since
camp opened. About 200 OF the militia
boys and regulars went TO Brighton after
dress parade, intending 10 return on the
train in time TO be inside the lines before
tattoo. or before the countersign was put
out. The train was late and a. a result
a great number of them did not reach
camp until IL O'Clock, lust hall an hour
after tattoo had sounded. Many succeed
ed in running the lines, while not few
were landed in the guardhouse. The
Fifth Regiment put the first man in last
| night. lie was member OF Company b.
and one of those unfortunate enough to
remain outside the lines too long and get
caught trying to getinto camp. Aguard
10 the rear ofCol. Lyons quarters iabbed
n bayonet through n militiaman's hat
while the latter was attempting to resist
arrest and get into camp. Those who
succeeded in getting inside kept things
pretty lively for time.
drFiFldul Inspector gem
eral, visited the guardhouse of the Fifth
yesterday afternoon while Company d
was on guard. He came for the express
purpose ofcomplimenting Capt. Grierson,
officer OF the day, and Lieut. Fiege, the
commander of the guard, and their men
Tor the excellent guard mount drill of the
morning, The major said, among other
nice things, that it was the finest guard
mount he had ever witnessed and by far
the best ever attempted by any other
company OF the brigade at this camp.
Previous to yesterday Company n, OF
lronwood, was in the lead and it was
thought that their guard mount which
was on Wednesday could not be broken
by any OF the troops in camp. But that
was before the boys from the Upper Pc
ninsula metropolis bad had a try at it.
Previous to the call for guard mount. at
; yesterday morning, Capt. Grierson took
the company out on the parade grounds
and pnt them through the drill twice be.
fore they went out on duty. When they
finally appeared their movements were
like clockwork and every gun was as
straight AZ line. Besides those OF the
other companies OF the Fifth not on duty
large number OF our neighbors, the Sc
cond and even some of the gallant
Fourth" OF Detroit, were among the
spectators and all greeted the boys OF ID
with hearty cheer when the Inspector
General announced hls approval.
Today Company ID go out on battalion
drill and tomorrow to target practice.
which latter will include firing in volleys
skirmish shooting and individual rifle
practice.
Sunday morning there will be inspec
ton OF arms, accoutrnments aud quar-.
ters ut a. m, and in the afternoon Gov.
erDor's review. Monday morning camp
will be broken and the Upper Peninsula
troops will depart from Detroit for home
at ! o'clock p. m. The Light Gaurd will
reach Calumet on the evening train
Wednesday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-24

81 want n transfer to the depot, " said
the lady with feather in her bonnet
Certainly. madam; which depotY"
asked the conductor II want il TO the
depot" repeated the lady of the feather
But / don't know which depot you
mean," replied the conductor. "Ncver
you mind what you know and what you
don't know, snapped the woman; ''you
do as you are told. You give nue. a
transfer, do you hear?" But 81
won't have your but. Just you give mo
that transfer or Twill report You. And
the conductor gave it to her, while every
one on the car hoped he had sent her 10
the wrong place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-24
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The London Field throws the whole
blame for the Isolde accident and the re.
sultant death of Baron Won Zedtwitz upon
the Meteor documents upon the ''ridic.
ulous ami inadequate coroners inquest, "
and asks what the Yacht Racing associa.
ton and Royal Albert Yacht club are 20.
ing TO do in the matter.
f. c. Butler of Middletown. won the
championship i'm the National Croquct
tournament which has just closed at Nor.
witch, Conn
Referring To the report that a great
number of Jewish families who had emf.
grated from Russia TO the United States
intend 10 establish themselves in Turkey,
the por announces that access 10 the
Turkish empire Is expressly forbidden &c
Jewish emigrants.
At Oaktown, Ind. Daniel Wolfe shot
and instantly killed Claude Gable Both
men are prominent and the shooting was
the result Of an old grudge. Wolfe was
arrest ted
An immediate advance of the English
fore upon Dongola, Egypt, has b en- de.
cided upon.
A combination has been made between
the Populists. Republicans and sound
money Democrats of Texas by the terms
of which the Populists and Democrats are
TO vote for the Republican electors and
the Republicans are to vote for the Popu-
list state ticket.
All the Milwaukee brewing companies
have signed an agreement to hereafter en-
ploy nothing but union labor in any ca.
pacity, even in erecting repairing or re.
modelling buildings.
While coming out of the mountains
near Franklin, Tenn, after successful
moonshine raid IA party of revenue officers
was fired on at different points, and in
one instance waged fierce fight on The
wOuld-be ambushers, driving them back.
A dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Capetown says that the Transvaal
government is issuing further orders pro.
viding for the arming of the Beers
An official dispatch from Manila an
nounces the discovery in the Philippine
islands of a separatist conspiracy, the OBJ.
] ct being 10 secure independence from
Spain
A warrant for the arrest of Cashier G..
A Taylor. of the defunct Argentine Kas =,
bank, has been sworn out. The charge
- receiving money in an insolyent bank
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-24
street, Blue Jackcf 'pP'S NJ oJ' iOurth

street Blue Jacket. Ply ~ ''' iourth
- Wanted-ro rent three or to,r roo,,s ,,o..
5tsli i''u sa,,"n' Apply to ID. =. Mcleod No
hent- Wanted Ia rent nv n com,a,,.
VnnRiuSoe' house Of four or five ron, rpan y,
10 ,iTTn rVI niue Jacket. Leave unrticnIars ~
49,, r@ ~ 4, snie-For $500. Double house Nos ao.,
ofice W o"ede'oNn. Apply at the company's
s,I Ecr Sale For $500, House No. ls,s uoo,o
FOR for sale House No 2i3a Raymha,,, o,,..
'oouls' ENQUIRE OF Mat Lucas' Rcd Ianii,e ,sht
,sro sole For $3.50, house No sa,o ,,,,,,
JAIL, on county road, Raymbaultoxn T ~.
'uai' NJ mousse or OF the company. ~"
for Sale-Bouse No. l51g IaLo r,,,
pruv,, corner Railroad street. Ten 10y, nv
'"iqu''e OF the company. 'oo'"s'
rlfor saie-Ilouse No. slo, swaao,
'"lu're at Joseph sotlich's store. Eed JsoSan,'
on Tor ., ss9leEIlouse No s2Oa, swede,ovn In
sl, ror ssie-liouse No. 31ii; sIs roo
ana iicc,a sNeaetO"n. Apply 10 Calun nse
'''O'" INNING company. "'"e'
hai,or saie-Iiouse No. 2ll5 n s,r,.o, ~
pany. "" '"o premises or the COM
sro',a raie-House No sieo T,n,o,
Apply ON the premises '''oe''
TT Shie-scvcn-room housa, A.
scppala. Apply to John
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-08-24
From Island Lake,
--.->-----
interesting Notes from
the State En-
capapnent.
Company N Right In L."
RereIVea Win mach hathusissm
when Eyer rhey Come on
FYeld paU
Company N ~Risht In H.

CAMP SNNDKR, August 20.
/ Governor Rich arrived at camp last
evening on a special train over the ID. l..
& y. and was greeted by salute OF sew
eateen guns, frcd IRON brass four-inch
hreaoh-loacing rife by detachment OF
the naval reserves iron Detroit. The
Gun was posted in front of the Fifth In
iantry headquarters. Immediately upon
arriving upon the camp grounds Cover
nor Rich. accompanied by his staff, rode
around the camp, pursuing course par
alel to the guard lines.
At dress parade last evening the Fifth
Regiment had the honor Or forming 10
front brigade at Governor Rich's head
quarters, Company ID being on the ex-
IRENE right. Lieut. J. E. Fliege, OF the
latter company. was acting adlutant.
Company ID was put out on guard this
morning and at the guard mount drill 10
front OF Col Lyons quarters the Light
Guard boys received hearty applause
from the several hundred people, civil
ians and soldiers, who made up the
crowd of spectators. Major Howell
acted as United States Inspector, repre-
senting Capt. Nerneau, and he was high
~ pleased with the manner in which the
boys handled themselves. Capt. Winslow,
OF Company II, lronwood, remarked
that il was the finest guard mount he
had ever seen and the boys all 'winked
the other eve" and smiled. II Winslow
admits Company ID did good job then
it must indeed be So He was never
known to admit il before.
Every member OF Company ID, and in
fact, the entire Fifth Regiment is IN the
best OF health and, considering the ar
duous duty they have been called upon
to perform, all are having good time
as good times go in camp life.
Today il the hottest We have yet had
ana while the Upper Peninsula men are
sweltering and wing under the intense
heat Of the sun in the open fields, still
none of them have succumbed or shirked
duty on account OF il.