davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
NnW ENGLAND WON.
Games of the National InterscholastIc
Association.

New York, June 12.--Under the au
spices of the Knickerbocker Athletic club,
the National Interscholastic Amateur
Athletic association of the United States
held its second annual championship
track and field meeting at Columbia oval,
Williams Bridge, this afternoon The
young athletes from New England cap
tured the point trophy with a total of 81,
their nearest competitor being Long
Island with "a to it's credit, while New
York followed with 23. New Jersey,
Connecticut and Iowa scored IA, and
respectively. This is the second victory of
New England and it's representatives
scored in IL of the IA events. Eight new
records were established and the record
for the low hurdles was equalled by W. B.
Boyce, of New England. The results:
8S0iyards run--Won by H. E. MARVEL,
New Jersey; second, R. C. Batchelder,
New England. Time, 2 minutes 1 3-5
b 100 yards run-Final heat--won by A.
M. Robinson, Long Island; second, A.
F. Duffy, New England. Time, 10 2-5
seconds.
One mile bicycle race-Won by W.
Hawkins, Long Island; second, E. A.
Strong, New England. Time, 2. 48 2-5.
100 yards hurdle race-Won by J. J.
Peters, New England; second, W. B.
B0yce, New England. Time, is 3-5 Sec
One mile walk-Won by Sanford Ring
Ter, Iowa; second, W.. E. NOLAN, New
England Time, 7.37 As (new record.
440 yards run-Won by III. e. MARVEL
New Jersey; second, A. w. Burlingame,
Long Island. Time 81 seconds (new rec
ord.
go yalds run-won by H. S. Kale,
New New ENGLAND see0aa seconds Suffer-
go yards hurdle race-Won by w. B.
Boyce, New England; second, j. H. Con-
verse, New England. Time, 26 2-5 Sec
onds. W
One mile run-Won by A. L Newton,
Dartmouth, N. H.: second, g. e. Wood
bine, New England. Time, 4 minutes, So
seconds NEW record.)
Sturtevant, Connecticut, height 5 feet,
IA inches (new record; second, w.
Grace, Columbia, Grammar school, feet,
inches.
Running broad jump-Won by W. D.
Kelley, New York, distance 81 feet, in
ches (new record y second, Z. r. Pell,
New York, 81 feet, 1-2 inches.
Throwing twelve pound hammer Won
by II. J. Brown. Long Island, distance
149 feet, ~ inches(new record); second,
r. Gilcon, New York, distance 126 feet,
inches.
Putting 10 pouud shot-Won by B. P.
Kinney, Long Island distance 43 feet,
inches NEW record; second, W. W. Coe,
New England, distance Al feet, 87-8
inches.
Pole vault--Won by R. w. Spaulding,
New York, height 10 feet, 3 "a inches;
second, F. R. Sturtevant, New England,
feet, II 1-2 inches
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
last summer while attending court .

Last summer while attending court at
Uniontown," says d. B. Patton, a prom
inent druggist of Fayette City, Pa,
three witnesses were suffering from di-
arrhaa. gave each dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea REM
edy and il gave immediate relief. On the
way home one of my neighbors was taken
with a severe cramp in the stomach and
was suffering with intense pains. gave
him dose Of this remedy and within
i've minutes the pain had ceased. The
remedy is favorite here. know OF
many who are never without it. ALWAYS
take 1t with me when going away from
home For sale by H. P. s. Goods
Drug Store, SIT Congress ST., Portland,
and 4. 5. Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Exeter Beats Andover.
TWELVE INNING GAME.
Westbrook Seminary Defeated Hebron
Academy by a Score of to 4.

Westbrook Seminary Defeated Hebron
Academy by Score of 8 to 4.
The best game of the season between
Maine school teams was played Saturday
afternoon on the Seminary grounds in
Deering, Hebron and Westborok being
the contesting mines. 1t was pitchers
battle and Bryson had the best end Of it.
He struck out IL men and allowed eight
hits, while Bradford struck out men
and was hit safely 10 times. Westbrook
scored one run in the first and two in
the third. Hebron tied the score in the
sixth, but Westbrook got another run at
their next turn at bat. Hebron tied the
score again in the ninth and for three
innings both mines worked like trojans
to get the winning run. In the last half
of the 18th Durham and Kelly started
off with singles Willard advanced them
q base on his long fly to center and
Bryson sent Durham home on his single
to right. Durham made difficult catch
of long fly and Willard, Deshon and
Leighton played well. league and Webb
played best for Hebron, league getting
two or three flys that looked like two base
hits. The score was to in favor of
the Westbrook Seminary team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Tay1or's Game.

Philadelphia, June 12.-Taylor's superb
pitching and faultless support by the
Phillies gave Cleveland a neat shut out
today. Wilson also pitched good ball, but
his support was somewhat yellow. Dele.
hanty's hitting was the feature. Attend
ance, 9,65e. The score:
Cleveland, O 0 0 0 % O 90
Philadelphia, 2 0 o o O 1 ks
Base hits-Cleveland, s; Philadelphia.
3. Errors Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, O.
Batteries-Wilson anc O'Connor; Taylor
and Clements. Umpire-McDerm
The Senator's Heavy Hits
Washington, June 12.-Washington won
on heavy hitting, three doubles and two
triples figuring in the run making Both
teams hit the ball, but the Senators made
longer shots. Killen grew more effective
toward the close of the game. Attendance,
$500. The score:
Washington, 0-2 1 0 O 0 1 x-4
Pittsburg. 1 0 0 0 0 %
Base hits--Washingtor s; Pittsburg, Z.
Errors-Washington, 8; Pittsburg 0. Bat
teries-Mercer and Mcguire; Killen and
Sugdcn. Umpire-Sheridan.
Couldn't Sight callalan's Curves.
Brooklyn, June 12.-Uncle Arson s
colts. from Chicago We're exceptionally
frisl1y in the game against the Brooklyns
this afternoon. The Colts won through
timely stick work. 1t was not till near
the finish that the home team were able
to sight Callahan's curves. but then it
was too late. Laehance and Shindle were
injured while running bases in the eighth
inning and retired. Attendance, 1856
The score;
c t3fi5Ssge 2 Q Q 8 : &c
Ease Brooklyn, IL; Chicago, s..
/ Errors Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 5. Bate
tries-D allto, Kennedy and Grim; Callahan
and Kittredge. Umpire-Emslie.
The Giants Did the Browns.
Nsw York, June 12.-The Giants kept
TIC Browns chasing the ball all through
today's game. and won out in hollow style
with nifse runs, seven of which were
earllea. st. Louis was uanhle to hit the
BALI when men were on bases. The
score:
New York; 90 % 1a x-o
ST. Louis, o 0 0 0 0 / o Ia
Base. hiffs-1sew York, Is; ST. Louis, T..
Errors Ee5y York, 4; St. Louis. 0. Bat
teries- Mcekin and Warner; Carsey and
Murphy. Umpire--Lyneh and O'Day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Chalk Talk.

The eminent crayon artist N. S. Greet,
who is one of the most effective in this
country, will give chalk-talk in Chest
nut st. M. E. Church tomorrow evening
at 7.45. All sunday school teachers and
scholars are especially invited, and the
general public will be delighted and ben.
iefted by Mr.. Greet's novel and
bright points made with the aid of his
blackboard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Orphanage Bazaar.

The annual bazaar in aid of the
orphans will commence tonight at ST.
Elizabeth's Orphanage, and is one which
appeals to the charity Of our citizens
who should manifest their good will and
cooperation in substantial manner.
They are at present seventy-five children
at the orphanage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
LEWISTON.

Double plays-Newell, Trainor, Nc
Kenzfe, sMeagher; France, Edgar, Dolan,
Bases on balls-By Casey, Gilbert; by
Conroy, Newell, Wise, Casey, Meagher.
Struck out1By Casey, Gilbert, Kelley,
Kearns 9; by Conroy, Trainor First on
errors-Lewiston. Left on bases-Bangor
4; Lewiston,.3. Wild Probationary, 2.
Passed balls-Edgar. Time hour, 20
minutes. UInpire-Brady. Attendance
$780,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14

Earned rlns-Portland, J.. Two base
'hits-Nichols 2, Houle 2, Polhemus. Co
burn. Home runs-Horle, Nahoney
Stolen Bases-Nichols, Houle. First base
on called balls-Coughlin 2, Nichols Q,
Houle 8, Roussey, Polhemus 2, Miller,
Sheehan, Murphy, Coburn, Mahoney: Hit
Q, Polhemus, DIESEL, Fitzpatrick. First
base on eyrors-Portland, 3; Rockland 8
Struck out--Chestnet. Wild pitch-By
Malloy., Passed balls-By Mahoney
Double plays-Coburn and Mahoney, Muir
ply, fitzpatrick, Coburn. Time-2 hours,
10 minutes Umpire Carpenter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
title Preacher" Cynthia Lawrence
Church Struck by Lightning.

Attleboro, Mass, June 12.-During a
heavy thunder shower this afternoon the
steeple of the Second Congregational
church was struck by lightning and bad
ly damaged. The church was filled with
children at the time, but no one was in
jured. The fire department. was called
out to remove the debris of the shattered
steeple.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Yesterdays Steamship Movements.

Deal, passed steamer Aleccto, Hull for
for Boston.
Lizard, passed steamer Dresden, Bal
timore for Bremen.
Dover, passed steamer Palatia, Ham
burg for New York.
Rrow Head, passed steamer Cevic, Liv-
erpool for New York.
London, arrived steamer Bellona,
Montreal.
Belfast, arrived steamer Inishowen
Head, Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
= =. IT RAlNED AT BANGOR.
But Not Until the Home Team Won the
Game.

Bangor, June 12.-The Bangor-Lewis-
ton game was called today in the first
half of the sixth inning with the score
to in favor of the home team, ON ac-
count of rain. The game was not especial
ly exciting, Conroy was very weak,
while Casey showed great speed, con-
sidering the fact that he has been playing
in the field since the opening of the sea-
son, with scarcely chance to keep his
arm in condition. The score:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Pythian Celebration.

Trinity Lodge of this city proposes to
have one hundred and fifty in line on
July 9th, and will carry an American
flag. A fine costume has been selected
for the members.
Grand Chancellor Edward G. Reynolds
will be present at Munjoy Lodge No.
tn is evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
: Body snatchers in Lewiston.

Lewiston, June 13.-Saturday after
noon it was reported to the Lewiston po-
lice that the body of Edward Grenier had
been stolen from the French cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
The weather in Brockton.

Brockton, Mass, June 12.-An excep-
tionally severe storm accompanied by
lightning and heavy thunder broke over
this city at $50 this afternoon, reaching
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
Charlotte woIter Dying.

Vienna, June 49, Charlotte Wolter, the
tragedienne, who some time since was
announced to be critically i'll, is dying
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14

Bicycle riders, football players and
athletes generally, find asovereign rem
edy for the sprains and bruises and cuts
TO which they are constantly liable, in
DIR. Thomas Electric Oil,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
COLLEGE, GAM Es.
Colby and Bates Break Even.


Waterville, June 12-Colby and Bates
played two games in the rain this after
noon, breaking even. Scanned pitched
both games for Colby. If Colby wins the
postponed game with the University of
Maine team the four colleges will be tied
for the championship. The score:
(First Game.)
B Bates, 3 Q 3 20 -
Batse hits-Colby, II; Bates, 49, Errors
Colby, 6; Bates, g. Batteries-Scannell
and Cushman; Burrill, Pulsifer and Pur-
rinton.
(Second Game.)
Bates, 4 2 2 4 1-13
Colby, 1 0 3 o. 8
Base hits-Bates, 13; Colby, IL. Err
rors-Bates, 2; Colby, 2. Batteries-Pul-
sifer, Burrill and burlington; Scannell
and Cushman.
Exeter Beats Andover.
Exeter, N. H., June 12.-Phillips-Exe-
ter and Phillips Andover, the old time
rivals, played their first game of ball to-
gether since 1892, this afternoon on the
Exeter campus. The runs came Exeter's
way throughout the game as the team ex-
ceIled the Andover boys both in the field
and at the bat The score:
Exeter. 5 0 o 2 1 0 0 1 3--12
Andover, 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 o. 6
Base hits-Exeter, 12; Andover, 6. Err
rors-Exeter, 2; Andover, Z. Batteries
Carter and Miller; Stevenson and Wad-
dell.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
WAS AN EASY VICTORY.
How Portland Took the Rockland Team
Into Camp.

Portland defeated Rockland on the
Deering grounds on Saturday. The
game was rather one sided affair and
WAS witnessed by small wd.-The
ScAra. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
NRW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Newport, .; New Bedford. 3.

~ Newport 4; New Bedford, 8. 94
New Bedford, June IA wild throw
to first base by Day in the ninth inning
followed by Pickett's single won the game
for Newport this afternoon. Flanagan
started out to pitch but was taken out at
the end of the first. Hawley was effec-
tive after the first inning and kept the
home team from hitting safely with any
regularity. The score:
Newport, 2 O 0 o L o 0 IA
New Bedford, 2 Q. 0 Q Q 0-3
Base. hits-Newport, IS; New Bedford,
g. Errors q; New Bedford, Il
Batteries-Haw1ey and Crisham Flana-
gan, Day and; Murphy. Umpire-Breckr
enridge.
-, In Mud and Showers.
Pawtucket, r. l., June 12.-Fall River
and Pawtucket played in the mud this
afternoon, the former winning the game
in the second inning by timely hitting
aided by, errors. Showers delayed the game
and play was not called until 4. As O'clock.
The game was called at the end Of the
eighth to allow the visitors to catch 9
train The score:
Fall River, o SOL o 0 0--6
Pawtucket, 0 % 20 i 0 0 3 GA
Base hits-Fan River, s; Pawtucket, 9.
Errors-Fall River, Q; Pawtucket, 4.
Batteries Callahan and McMantis, Todd
and Buelow. Umpire-Hunt.
How Brockton Won Out.
Taunton, Mass. JUNE Brain delayed
the game today until after o'clock, but
it was finished before dark. With the
score to against them the home team
piled up eight runs in the sixth inning
and apparently had the game won. In the
eighth, however, Brockton went in and
duplicated the run getting and won out
by one run. The score:
Brockton, 8 1 0 O 0 0 O-13
Taunton, 0 3 0 s 0 0 0-12
Base hits-Brockton, 90; Taunton, 10.
Errors-Brockton, 2; Taunton, 5. Bate
ries-Riley and Rollins; McDougan and
Burke. Umpire-Connelly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14

Mr.. Murray.
This will be the evening programme at
730:
Organ Voluntary,
Prof. George F. sanglier.
Anthem-O Pray for the Peace of
Jerusalem,
Double Quartette.
Responsive Service.
Solo-Youth is Time of Gladness,
Miss Maud Coombs.
(Chorus by the School
The Associate Superintendent
Response-O Rest in the Lord,
Mrs. W. w. Cole.
Address-The Savings Bank of Youth,
The Superintendent.
Anthem Will Care for Thee,
Double Quartette.
Reading-A Mission,
Miss Annie Louise Files.
Solo-Hear Ye, O Israel,
Mr.. Harry S. Files.
Solo-The Resurrection, %
Mr.. A. d. Blanchard.
Reading-Selected,
Miss Annette Goddard.
Misses Alice N. Buxton and Maud Coombs
Address,
Rev. G. W. Parsons, D. D.
Selection,
o, Male Quartette.
S1ng1ng-Hymn No. "a,
The School and Audience
Benediction. 4
Organ Postlude,
Prof. Sanglier.
WILLIsTON.
Chlldren's day was observed at Willis
ton In the morning. Bright flowers lent
the varied coloring and sweet perfume
and the music was fine. The programme
consisted of the organ voluntary, invoca-
ton, anthems by the choir, prayer. re-
Spouse and baptism of several infants.
There were recitations as follows: "Chil-
dren's Day." by Hattie Loring; Una.
lures Voices" by Grace Walsh, Winslow
Hutchinson, Vera Peters, Beaumont
Pennell, Gertrude Fernald, Sadie Pink
ham, Ralph Thompson, Dorothy Stevens.
Lewis Illsley; "A Memorial" Sallie
Hall; "a Dew Drop of the Stream, y
Alice Cloudy; Spring time" by Frances
Sheffield. Bertha Loring, Mabel Nash,
Mary Fletcher, Elizabeth Bates, Ethel
Randall, Marion Fletcher, Mildred John
son, Gladys Chamberlain; ellis Mothers
Boy Lewis Mosby; Before the Collec-
ton, Marie Larrabee, Sydney J. True;
song, "Just Pansy,'' and Laura an
Mildred Reeves, "Sunbeams. There
was an address by the pastor Rev. d.
M. Pratt and presentation of Bibles to
Aveline May Edwards and Majorie Jor-
dan Saywood.
WEST END.
At West End Congregational church
there were beautiful floral decorations
and the programme was fully carried out.
Voluntary.
singing-Raise the Song of Triumph,
BY the School
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Singing-Than Old Judea Fairer.
By the School
ReclCat!on, Four Girls
recitation, Charlie Huntoon
Recitation, Annie Harris
Solo, Miss Tittlefiald
Recitation, Mamie Kenney
Recitation, Isabel Morrill,
Recitation, Sterling liver
Solo, Mr. Fisher
Recitation, Blanche Lowe
Recitation, Albert Coffin
Recitation, Gwendolyn Moore
hecltatlon, Henrietta Roberts
Singing-God Will Take Care of You,
By the School
RECITATION, Florence Thompson
Recitation, Several Bows
SOLO, Bonnie True
Recitation, Gertrude Belts
Recitation, Gertrude Rumery
Recitation, Edith Mi1liken
Solo, Marguerite Emerson
Recitation, Ida Cummings
Children Sing,
BY the School
Collection.
Recitation, Lucy BRYANT
Thy Kingdom Lord.
WOODFORDS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
No Game at Belfast,

Belfast, June 12.-Game postponed on
account of rain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-14
WOODF0RDIS.


The decorations at Woodfords Congre-
gational were beftting the day and sea-
son. This was the programme:
Organ Voluntary.
Doxology.
Invocation.
Singing, Ouartette
Opening recitation-Ch ildren's Day,
Eleanor Adams
Recitation, Elmer P hummer
Exercise-Come, Four Little Girls
Invisible Quartette.
Song, Marion Simpson
Boys Questions, Roy Latham
Ofertory.
Sermon.
Presentation Of Bibles.
Baptism.
The Little Preacher, Cynthia Lawrence
Benediction.
EVENING.
Organ Voluntary.
Professional, Chorus
Prayer.
Music.
Exercise-The Flower Band,
Intermediate and Primary Departments
Singing-Good Bye Song.
Benediction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-14
Concerni Germ, "purfe.sor...


The misuse of the title professor" as
often vulgarly applied to musicians in
general finds a laughable example in
the following story credited to Band
master Sousa. It seems that some years
ago, before the existence of the organ
ization which bears his name, and be-
fore 'The Washington Post" Liberty
Bell" Cotton King" snd "El Captain"
had made the American march king IA
nous, he was leading band in the gov
eminent service, at some small country
festival. The advent of the band had
been awaited with intense interest by
the local population, and, as a conse-
quence, the bandsmen were soon sur
rounded by a surging crowd which
hemmed them in so that it became we'll
nigh an impossibility for them to keep
on playing. Sousa pointed out the fac:
to local official, adding that unless the
crowd fell back his band would have to
stop. That parsonage shook his head
warmly, and turning to the assembled
bawled out: Gentlemen,
step back and give the purfessor's pur-
fessors a chance to play!"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-14

ironworker, who witnessed bungling
execution of relative on the gallows,
which was the method employed in
Spain up to about 30 years ago for car
rying out the sentence of death.
Garotte wondered that a more .eXpe-
ditious and, therefore, merciful method
had not been discovered. He little
thought then that he would be the one
to furnish his country with substitute
for the gallows, but the thought haunt
ed him so long that he at length found
it assuming ordered form in his mind,
and in time the ponderous death-deal-
ing machine that has immortalized him
in his country came to be fact.
The two points of excellence claimed
for the garrote are these: That it can
be made with reasonable care to kill
instantly and that it sheds not one drop
Of blood. Force that is measured by
horse power is the agency it employs
and its aim is the breaking of the vic
TINS neck.
The unfortunate is first made to sit
in chair directly under two heavy iron
bars, one of which is adjusted on the
back of his neck and the other-vul-
carly knows as the corbatin, or necktie
under his chin. Then the executioner
grasps the handle, gives a vigorous twist
and death is instantaneous. The en-
tire machine is made of iron and ordi-
narily weighs several hundred pounds.
They are ordinarily of very rough con-
struction, thus adding to the horrifying
impression which the circumstances
connected with them cannot leave in
the mind of any observer.
Persons who have witnessed all sorts
of capital punishment are unanimous in
the opinion that garroting is the most
revolving and appalling of all. 1t is
not always as expeditions as its in
yentor made it possible to be. Avicious
executioner can prolong it, practically
at will, and herein is the systems great
drawback as It is now constituted
Cases are citable in which the proc
ess was prolonged 20, 30 minutes. even
three-quaTters of an hour. The execu.
TONER merely gave twist enough to the
handle, or lever, to choke his victim
Then he turned it back and twisted
again, this time little more than the
first, and so on until, his spite having
been satisfied or his instructions ner
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-14
FO|t Som Houston News.

Maj. De Loire, NJ. D., is ill at his
home in the lower garrison.
The dengue has got a thorough hold
on the boys about the garrison and is
holding on like grim death.
Capt. Foster, the canteen officer, is
on the sick list, much to the regret of
his large host of friends.
Sergeant Major Henry Sorenson,
Fifth cavalry, went to bed with the
dengue yesterday afternoon.
Bender, formerly canteen cook and
member of the Eighteenth infantry,
has taken on in the battery.
First Lieutenant William Lassiter,
of the battery, left the post yesterday
on fifteen days leave of absence.
Martin Reinhardt. company Els IA
vorite cook, is doing duty in the con-
.solidated mess kitchen as third cook.
Butter" Morris, of the band, was
suffering with an liberated jaw yes
terday as well as touch of the den
que.
First Lieutenant and Adjutant Jno.
NJ. Jenkins has resumed ihs duties
again after a lengthy siege of the den
que.
Private Carlston, of troop ID, has
been selected to represent his troop
at the cavalry rifle contest at Win
gate.
There is a rumor about the post that
company G, Eighteenth infantry, will
transfer with some company at Fort
Bliss.
Riley, the bartender in the post can
teen, is very i'll. Several of his friends
sat up with him both Monday and
last night.
Sergeant Brady. of company G. the
efficient mess hall steward, has been
suffering from the dengue, but is rap
idly improving.
A heavy shower Of rain at 5:15 yes
terday afternoon caused the garrison
flag to be pulled down and the storm
flag run up in its place.
Corporal Wuest, Of company E,
Eighteenth infantry, also the excellent