davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-06

J.P. Fry and Marshal Fosburg. who
were charged by the local authorities
with counterfeiting silver coins and have
been in the county Jail some two months,
were turned over to the federal authorities
Thursday evening and Deputy o. s.
Marshal Thompson took them to Dodge
City.-Great Bend Register.
The men were taken before u. s.
Commissioner LyBraud, and were bound
over until the U. s. District Attorney
COULD be present.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-06

Knocks out the Grip.
Humphreys Specified .:f7'' knocks out
the Grip and ''breaks up'' cold. Price
% cents; for sale everywhere.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-02-06


On the evening Of January 18th. are
consumed the residence Of Byron Glenn,
who lives on the Buckner in Hodgeman
county. About four hundred volumes
Of books were burned and all the house.
hold effects except an organ and .
couple of bureaus. A few articles Of
wearing apparel were SAVED. The les,
covered BY no insuance, b about el.s00.
The Ore i supposed to have bsea con-
municased from some perlee 0afshes.
lying on saie, the masches bsinG igsiesd
b Mia.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17

T HE
Greatest
Excitement.
LAST WEEK ABOUT OUR
Great Bargain Sale
WHICH CONTINUES
THIS WEEK OMf
Come now and pal tici-
pate in the Lowest
Prices we have
ever made.
SEE HERE-SPECIAL.

Lamps in six styles-Vase and
Banquet in Brass and Nickel at
$1.49, worth $2.4S to $39S. Lots
of other styles at away down
prices.
l case Lancaster Ginghams at
44c yard.
Fruit OF the Loom and Lonsdale
Muslin at &c a yard.
Brown Muslin at &c, 34c, 4lc
and sc a yard.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
THE MARKETS..

CINCINNATI, Jan 10.
FLouR--Sprin- patent, - As a3 So spring
fancy 3}0ia230; spring family, s. ~ 2.3O;
winter patent $3.jO&365; fancy, s. 10 % %;
family. :.65a"9 30, EXTRA 81 IS 5ly2.5O low grade
S?O0a9.'5.
WHEAT-Snlcs: No. .. red, track. 67c.
CORN sales: Mixed ear, track, 2slsc; No
white, track, sc: No 5 mixed. track nc.
OATS-Sales: No mixed, track, 2OI4c; No
white, track. 2lhc; No. . white, track, 201ac;
sample white track, 2lhc.
RYE-Sales: No. =. track, ;7aic.
CATrLE-Fnir to good shippers, s3 501t4 l5:
choice, IL 425G4 81: good to choice butchers
S. s5N415; fair to medium butchers, s3.25G
3.75; common. Sn,5OG3l5.
CALvEs-Fair to good light, S. 00Q s5; COM
mon ard large, S2iOn475
HoGs-Select hcavY shippers and choice
packers. So 9j 14O0 mixed packers, 3SJ $780,
common ana rough, S3.51d375; light shippers
and good fat pigs f375"S9)
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep- Extras, 50. l51
g. 80: good TO choice, 2.33Q.3 co. common to fair,
!L95 a2"5, Lambs-Extras s+S5 a4.75, good
to choice, Haas 400 common to fair, :3.0OD
4 90.
Woor.-Unwashed Fine merlno, per ID, 8
&C; quarter blood clothing, l3Gl+c: medium
dciaine and clothing, Il Diic; coarse. l. tlic;
medium comoing, lJc Washed Fine mcrino,
y to Xxx, per ID, l3Gl4c. medium clothing,
lie: dela.ne, fleece. Is S6c; losg combing, li1
ljc; quarter blood and low lJ,l4c.
NEW YoRK, Jan. lG
wnEAr-No Q red, May, G79j aGT ll-lcc;
June 81 Lice.
CoRS-No May, s5Aes5asc No. ., 3s2s
}iSc,
OATs-No ., February, 2i15c; May, aiIgc;
western, 2iJs rs;
TOLEDO o Jan. lG
WHEAT-No. red cash, t7c; Nay, Csssc;
No 3 red. cash, Csc.
CowN-No mixed, cash &c; May, a924c;
No yellow 275sc; No white, 2ec
OATS Nothing doing.
CHICAGO, Jan. ID
Calls on May whelt opened ~ CO%c, declined
to 6OS GO4c; last price, G21tc, Puts opened
At 5935c, SOD 1T 59%c last price 593sc,
Calls on May corn opened at 2sBc, the only
price. Puts opened at -S2ic, the only price
BUFFALO, Jan. 10
CATTLE-Good stockers, S2.75 73 800: bulls,
p g > 65 veals light to good, ;4.0o $50
jlOGs--YoriSers. s& 80: light do, i3J5 mixed
packers, i30J: mediums and heavy, ST. s5 % 30;
Digs sSgOG4O0
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs, 81 7ju5.0j:
'air to good, $ls5M465; mixod sheep, good TO
,hoice, S3,O0l240; common TO fair, s..25d275.
BALTIMORE, Jan 10
| wHEAT-No, . rod spot, 67ss aG72ic; january,
"a e794c: March, 672.G6sc; southern, by
sample, d5N70c
| CoRN--Mixed January and February, sex n
/ &c; March, 3ji. 1880 steamer mixed. SIX
| JSlSc: southern 3!iE g33lsc.
/ OAls-No, white western, e4I2iJIc; No. 2
mixed, do, a2ls 23c
RYB-No ,. 80 40, for near by; 42G43c for
Gestern.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 10
4 CATTLE Prices unchanged
! EoGs-Rough 10 BEST medium weights, 80 90
! I45
SHEEP-EXport wethers, 90 GO it3 20. common
o prime Sl7o93a0, culls, 75c a$L25; lambs,
2.5)Gi 7i
lNDIANAPuLIs, Ind, Jan Is
CATrLE--Good TO cnolec shipghg. 10 QDl4 I5;
Medium TO good, % 90 G3sJ; Common, .3 95 o
$50
HoGs-Good Ia ohoice medium and heavy,
3 sSG290. mixed, 3&sJG3sj; choice lights.
| $50 t3Sj
snEEp-There was hardly any quotablo
| haG@c in U-ices
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From All Parts of tho Country by
Telegraph.

Gathered From All Parts of tho Country by
Telegraph.
w. H. Young, banker, Harrisonville,
Mo-, assigned Wednesday. Assets and
liabilities unknown.
The Kanawha river is again closed
to navigation by the ice. The last
boat, the Oneida, tied up Thursday.
The Ohio is full of ice
At Denison, Tex, s. g. Holmes,
dealer in dry goods made an assign
ment Wednesday afternoon. Liabiii-
ties estimated at $4,000
A Cape Coast Castle dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Co. says: King
Porempeh of Ashantee has agreed to
the terms of the British government.
The factory of the Woonsocket Rub
Der Co., branch of the United States
Rubber trust, Millville, Mass, employ
ing 1000 men, making rubber boots,
was closed Wednesday indefinitely.
United States Marshal Nix received
telegram Wednesday announcing
that his posse of deputies had capt
ured the notorious Oklahoma out
law, Bill Doolin, at Eureka Springs,
Ark.
The senate committee on commerce
Thursday morning fixed on Thursday,
January 30, as the date for hearing
on the bill authorizing the construc-
tion of a bridge across the Detroit
river at Detroit, Mich.
The steamer Marlborough, which
arrived at New York Thursday from
West Indian ports, reports that while
at Livingston January 8, the United
States ship Dolphin was in port SUR
veying the bay of Honduras.
Announcement was made Thursday
morning that the committee of the Of
fcers of the National Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union, appointed tc
select a location for the next national
convention, has decided to accept the
invitation from San Francisco.
Pension Agent Brandon was arrested
at Clarlisville, Tenn, Wednesday, by
order of United States Marshal Nc
Kenzie, on the charge OF violating pen
sion laws. Maj. Brandon is the repub-
lican candidate for mayor. lie was
Jailed in default of 81, 900 bond.
An agreement has been reached
whereby a four-cornered four-mile
race will be rowed about the middle of
June between Columbia, Cornell, Harv-
ard and Pennsylvania. The race will
be rowei either at Poughkeepsie or
Springfield, with chances favoring the
former.
The doors of. the Irish-American
bank at Minneapolis were closed
Thursday. Bank Examiner Kenyon is
now in charge. The bank was indi-
rectly connected with the American
Savings and Loan association, which
went into the hands of receiver a
few days ago.
The treasury department has re-
qucsted the postmaster general to as
certain from postmasters what per-
centage of gold is received by them and
where the gold has been deposited.
This action is taken to ascertain the
location Of gold in the United States
III connection with the recent bond
circular
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
WE EAT TOO MUCH.
Twelve Ounces of Food Is a Meal for
Brain Worker.

Twelve Ounces of Food Is n Meal for .
Brain Worker.
The present mode of eating now prac
tsed by the unscientific public at divers
table d'hotes, bcaneries and boarding.
house boards three times a day, 3Gj
days in the yearis evidently all wrong
The unscicntificepublic cats too much
In an article in the Food Reform Mage
zinc, DR.. Nichols declares that the aver
age quantity of water-free aliment re-
q,ired, say by business and literary
men, is 12 ounces, and that men of
great muscular activity are well fed on
16 to 90 ounces. DIR. Nichols advice is
20 find the minimum quantity which
enables man to do his daily work
without loss of weight, by experiment,
and then habitually keep lit.
In the midst of the dietary counsels
Of the vegetarians on the one side and
the raw-beef and hotwater theorists
on the other, it is interesting to con-
template the possibilities of the eating
Of the future. 1t is probable that eat
ing in the goth century will be reduced
to the minimum, and a century or so
thereafter be abolished altogether, if
the present trend of scientific dietetic
discovery continues. The good old
feasts of Thanksgiving and Christmas
are decricd rs barbarous indulgence
CT the animal appetite, and it is only
necessary to attend n high tea of Il So
cial new woman or a debutantc lunch
con of Il cooking-school graduate to find
evidence of the Generalization of the
lattcr-day eating. Up to date no table
I'hote has advertised it's dinner by the
metric sytcm, and no restaurant has
served meals by the solid ounce. But
Americans are Il nation of dyspeptics,
and the end is not yet.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17


Dress Goods Down Down
Down the price to the BOTTOM
Don't hesitate TO buy now, for
after this sale will be to late, 64c,
81, y 1-2c, 25c to 59c. These
prices mean for goods worth and
are selling every day for double
what we have marked them.
The rush for Bargains has been
great and part Of the time we
have had to call a halt until we
could catch up. We have added
more help and will, we hope, be
more prompt ir waiting on the
crowds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
HOME LIFE AMONG RED MEN.
Plains Indians Have Little Idea of the
Reinementa of Civilization.

vi
It was storming hard and getting
colder and l was ahead setting the
pace, when, about three o'clock that
afternoon, | came upon log hut, and
two trails that bore away in different
directions. writes {. ". Whitney, in
Harper's Magazine. | wish | could
have photographed the scene which
darkness as i stood on the ca"then iloor
within the cabin while my eyes grew
accustomed to the changed conditions.
On entering j could distinguish only
the fire in one end, before which squat
ted Il couple of Indians and n squaw,
but gradually the shadows lifted. aud
found myself for few moments busily
engaged in shaking hands with Indians
as fast as the new light revealed them.
1t was a, very small cabin, barely ten
feet square, should say, with II parch-
ment-covcrcd hole in the wall for w.n-
dow, and door which demanded a
bowed head of every visitor. ! do not
know how many Indians were in that
hut, but recalled wondering how they
arranged for sleeping, as there seemed
hardly space for them TO sit. much less
be down. They were about to eat.
and several rabbits, suspended full
length from q deer throng and minus
only their skins, were twirl.ng and
roasting before the fire, while others
were being prepared for the cooking,
l was not partial to rabbit, nor especial
ly happy in the cabins atmosphere, so
when | had warmed Il bit l went out
side TO wait for the dog brigade 70
| come up.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
Cleveland E. Marietta Railway

IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY IL, 1896.
GOING SOUTH '., GOING NORTH
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
Old PHOplA.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stiuulate
and contains no whiskey or other in
toNicant. but acts rs tonic and alter
ative 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and Civ
ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance of the func-
tions. Electric Bitters is an excellent
appetizer and aids digestion. Old peo-
pie find it just exactly what they need.
Price fifty cents and 81 90 per bottle at
w. III. Styer's Drug Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
B. so. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 40 40 a m, fll % IN.
For st. Louis. *l0:40 q IN *l1:95 p m.
For Louisville. *1040 m, 11:25 m.
For Parkersburg, sl0:40 a m, fB:00 a IN, Ass
For Belpre, go, 1o:40, 2:L0, 4:55, 1I:25.
m. 700 M ell; 20 p m.
For Chtllicothe, *l0:40 o m, *l1:25 p m, 1870
M 1895 p m.k
For New York, s4:55 p m, *11:25 pm.
tDaily. tExcept Sunday.
For detail information regarding rates,
time on connecting lines sleeping parlor cars,
etc, address :
g. N. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. g. o. 8. w
Ry., Marietta, o., or
g. B. WARFEI. Assistant General Passenger
Agent Cincinnati. Ohio.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17

WAsHINGroN, Jan. lG -Ohio-Threatening
weather Thursday night. Friday fair and cold
er: variable winds becoming northwesterly.
kentucky-Th weather Thursday
night; Friday fair, colder, northorly winds.
Indlaua-partly cloudy thursday night, and
Friday much colder northerly winds.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY

Beef, Wine and Iron, fine pre- para
tion for invalids and persons needing a
gentle stimulant, restorative and nerve
tonic. Our price during this sale 33c u
bottle. regular price 75c.
81 RE STOP Cough Syrup. only 1Oc Il
bottle, worth 25c.
Plenty of other bargains in this De-
partment
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

| w. j. RoBIEsoN, G p. Parkersbur..
FOR rates, Information, ETC., call on or ad-
uEess' WILL SOHJAUBACH,
l34 Front Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17

case Dress Innings, all colors, at
3& "a yard.
Fine Bleached Damask Table Linens
at 39c, 311Ic. 45c, SOC and 7jc IL yard.
All Linen Towels at 81, Sc, l0c, 12l5c
and 15c. Some Rare Bargains.
Large Pearl Dress Buttons, 15c
dozen, worth SOC.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17

QUEENSWARE Here is whore we
are giving double values. Another lot
of Special Bargains this week, at lc,
PC Sc, sc TO 1Uc.
see our special Grocery Price List.
No house can meet our prices We are
the Lowest anu please don't forget it.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
G,Wo EiYes save |.
come up.

hrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City H. was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles OF DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life Mr.
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San
Francisco, suffered from dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else then
bought one bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful 1t is such
results, OF which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Free trial bottles at w. II. Styer's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC. and sl0o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-01-17
Another Deep Gut in Wraps

Childrens Wraps at Csc, $1.4S
and $2.4S.
Ladies and Misses Wraps from
9Sc to 5.9S.
These prices cannot be appreci-
ated unless the goods are seen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
Experimenting With X Rays.

Professor II. &. Bumpus OF Brown UNI
versity has been experimenting with the
X rays on specimens OF salamanders
commonly known as "mud puppies"
The autographs shown to HE NEWS
reporter prominently produced the bones
of the reptiles and are considered fair
specimens. In radiograph OF five sala-
manders there are fish hooks in the heel
shaped beaus OF two which are plainly
and clearly produced. Professor
Bumpus explained thar there IL populsr
belief among the fishermen OF the Ohio
river To the effect that the salamandcr Is
poisonous and It is I'm preference to hand
ling tho Shiny reptiles tnat the iisbline is
cut and tho hook left imbcdded in the
mouth. This was given as the probable
reason for the presence of the fish hooks
In the exhibited specimens. Professor
Bumpus Is not thoroughly satisfied with
his work, and has sent for more power
ful anparstus with which he expects in
few days TO present some excellent radio
graphs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
VOTE TO WITHDRAW.
Window Glass Workers to Leave
Knights Of Labor.
Decide 10 Pay Up The $4,000 Due the
Knights for Per Capita Tax.

PrTTsBURo, Pa, July 2L-The window
glass workers last night in their conven-
tion voted to pay up the 5000 delinquent
por capita tax ana withdraw from the
knights of Labor. This action Is the
culm naton of movement which has
been at work for some time. Grand
Master Workman Sovereign and Secre-
tary- Treasurer Hayes OF the Knights OF
Labor were notified OF the tecesson ana
bot IA o tiicais will be here tomorrow and
will demand admittance to the conven-
ton, which will be denied them. The
fight for the funds of the organization
will then be on IN earnest.
The convention in 1895 decided not to
pay the per capita which was overdue,
but last night this was rcconsidered and
the check was drawn for the 800,
delinquency in order TO save the funds to
the assembly. Had the back dues not
been paid before wit hdrawai, the charter
would have been forfeited and the funds
and other property OF the assembly would
revert TO the general order of knights of
Labor. 1he glass workers assembly have
a fund OF over 500, 00C in cash and the
loans and mortgages outstanding will in.
crease this amount materially. The next
work of the convention will be to deciGe
on trade action as an organization. 1t IS
believed that entire Independence will be
declared the proper thing for me future,
though aiiillation with tho Independent
Order OF knights OF Labor has many sup
porters. There are number OF the
mem bers also who favor merging with
the American Federation OF labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT

Brights Disease and other Kidney
trout bles steal upon us and are irmly
settled before we know it. IL the Lungs,
Heart or Liver become diseased, they tell
us OF IL very quickly.
s. The Kidneys don't.
Their early symptoms are but few and
apparently insignificant.
Woe to him. nevertheless, who Deglects
or II isuuderstands them.
For it means, jrst, blood poisoning,
then dropsy, then death by stupor
(coma) OF convulsions.
1T may attack as at any sgc.
Its only signs may be little headache,
n little dullness, n littlo twitching of the
mus, les, slight bagginess or pufiiness
under the eyes, a little dyspepsia, slight
vertigo or dizziness. and then the light
is suddenly blown out.
Ease your Kidneys, preserve your
health, save your life by using DIR.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. They will
relieve these over-worked organs. aid
them in filterng poisons and impurities
out of your system. and will heal,
strengthen and cure your Kidneys when
diseased
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21

the Union Railroad Company will cove
nant and agree TO erect minor station
ia some other suitable location to be de-
termined by the City Council IN lieu OF
any location named in said agreement
which it may be legally prevented from
occupying without compensation.
Now, providing that Mr.. West and Mr..
Whiteley had been present instead OF in
Europe, the loll call would have been
like this:
Councilmen West, Gardner, Tanner,
Joseph III. Kendrick, Beane, Freeman,
Keileber and Ryau-6
NOES.
Councilmen Sturgess, Cooke. Bullock,
Gray, Sisson, Burdick, Cressy, Randall,
Blakcly, GrinneIl, Waterman, Remlinger,
1rask, Phillips, Blanchard, Whipple,
Smith, Truman, Lougee, Kayanagh,
O'Connell and Perkins--22.
oN-coMMITTAL.
President Kendrick and Councilmen
Howard, Metcalf. Kelly, M. w. Gar diner.
Angel, Miner, Moore, Anthony aud
Mhiteley-10.
TaE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
.sIn the Board there is even more op-
position to the measure, and not a single
member mas declared in favor of 1t.
Aldermen Pierce and Little don't care to
say how they would vote. Aldermen
Nichols, Mccarthy, Reynolds, Fuller,
Richards, Winsor, Darcy, and Burbank
would vote ''no" IL they got the chance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21

club employees. but the management
objected. il was then proposed that
grating with padlocks be erected and the
keys sold outright to the members, but
TO this the management also objected. The
necessity for some means OF caring for
wheels. however, had set Mr.. Doldt
thinking, and as result the first ideas
of the Protector" appeared on paper
year ago this month. After the usual
amount of rcd tape required for the pro-
lection Of patents, the Protector appeared.
/. Is In the shape OF q cube, 6x4xo
inches, ensmeled in japanese black, has
a waterproof nickle slot, key and long,
stout, hook shaped swinging bolt pro-
jecting, which locks the wheel when the
coin is slipped In and the key turned.
The lock employed is Of the Corbin make,
similar to the Yale, and the kew which
projects from one of the sides Is num-
bered to correspond with the small
nickle DIAL on the box. Without the
nickle the machine cannot be locked or
the key removed from the lock.
Though this machine was especially
designed for bicycles, still the principal
can be applied to any OF hundred odd
purposes.
The mechanical principle, as can be In
ferred from its STYLE, Is to control the
locking of the machine by means OF
coin, which in this specific case Is the
common five cent nickle. The invention
has peen q radical departure in the
mechanism of slot machines because the
applied principle in the ordinary machine
is to displace some part of the mechau-
ism by the weight CT the coin, whereas
in the Protector the coin instead OF dis
placing locks the parts tol ether after the
principle OF the c. M bination safe lock, so
that two PARTS at least have to move in
order 10 operate the machine. BY the
insertion OF the nickls in the slot the
hook which projects from the side may
bo locked by the turning OF the key,
and the key retained as means of releasing
the wheel. AS there are no two keys
alike the safety OF the wheos are assured.
the Protector" Will not be placed al
Rocky Point or Crescent Park or other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-21
REGlMENTAL REUNION.
Men Of the First Rhode Island Guests OF
Colonel Goddard.

The members of the First Rhode Island
Regiment OF Detached Militia are at
Hauterive today rs the guests OF Colenel
William Goddard, the only surviving field
officer OF the organization.
The veterans led by fIedlcy's Band
made a short street parade and then took
chartered cars from Exchange place.
There were about $50 in all, and every man
wore his Pull Run badge.
This regiment went to the front with
1900 men and With the second Rhode
Island were the first troops TO 60 down
Pennsylvania avenue and over Long
Bridge in regular infantry uniforms.
That was the first Inspiring spectacle OF
the war from a strictly military point of
view.
Colonel Goddard was the major OF the
First, and he Is the only one left OF tho
field and stan officers. or the line officers
there are four captains still living-Cap-
tains Buoklin, Gard. Simpson and Day.
They all remember Captain Days
wife-she was the Daughter OF the Regi-
ment."