davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
r. A. A. ATHLETIC GAMES.

WORLDS RECORD BEATEN IN THE YALE-HAs'
WARD TEAM RACE.
BOSTON. Feb 5-The ninth annual indoor games
Of the Boston Athleti, Association were held III
Mechanics Hall this evening. One Of the most
Interesting athletic programmes ever presented III
this city drew five thousand spectators to the nan
The worlds record of 312. held by Harvard tor
156o-vard team race lowered IN the harvard
Yale contest. which was won by Harvard III U'e
splendid time OF 3:li 2-5. The worlds RECORD OF
4 AZ seconds for the 4O-yard dash was equaled ny
L. W. Redpath. 'Ss. OF Harvard. The summaries
follow:
wercestcr Academy 4 feeO: B. g Lancy Boston r. $
+ nee sfs%'' ''''''
one mile anvsa o5a,sh ..,nS By T,n. Ely s5 Will
RddPaih maryard v. j. Holland Boston c9llesT sec
o:is
Team race KncArSsr versus E.oP Bosop a. team am
Knicierbocker a. c. teamM J. Waters > X THOMAS
J. Buck. -,,.,..,
vess Boston cSiegc-Won by Boston College Tine
2G BGs5on coes Hd fa% Sa Institute
T re,srY p P1les W' '" 'e""S' W. " nam
Team race Boston ysrsq F CsmsrGs s b5 N
ton Y NJ G. A. team-F. Jones " L,,nard }, VI VI,
Shocmake NJ Jackson Cambridge y ~ g A. On
W. Jennings F W Fuller. W. A. o'''0'"'' '' "
Barrier. ,.oa ,o.h
men '3d r Il r rSItr TTe As:
l. Warr,n Freshmen team !. eInstGih' p Haxeit
: & 5 M.'' r Aexanier W c. Burton. Senior team
&c. : Tllden. y 2. Breed D. W. Armi''ea' L. T.
Team race Columbia cornspWSSr By c9n Bs1te
Time-3:2O Columbia team-A = SSn an, u / Tay,
a. H F. sislR p p b K cns 7 P Thompson
Team aysy e. renRsyv'p PsnH NJ: HSY
Non NON o' RostIan. J. A. Lane G W p Tewksbgry r D.
II'nna1 c aSy cFG s. j. ''s MoynbnD o"'
Team race Amherst ". w,nm')sn v',G by " pas
vi Win rS 9, strong VI Burden. 5. b Furbush
's ssEonG Icy py Spear w6rc
ter 4 Academy ID %, 8 ft Tee6. 'Hr'' l. - "
Running high ,umpw9n BY Winsor s,S u Of IS
,scalch sSo nd J. II BAXTER Philadelphia n'h. third
Forty-hve- yard hurdlewon by A. Hersey' E'eiJr
teeo ] J. Peters - yale 7r gssratcoss second
thousand yard handicap so yards ,im C,NEd
by H. j Greene. woroeste; : ,Sy ySruS 10 yards,
third Tme-22e.
R Kno%ies iopSnson 80 Yards, second G. L. 1, Dow,
Cambridge High and Latin C2s YARDS third l'''e-
run Candcap 20 yards mitmWon by n IL B.
clark Harvard 90 YARDS; s Hall brown Sn'c ;
G Gsc ya''i a. yards, third Time s:37as.
Four hundred an -forty-yari run-Non by W j. hoi-
land Roson College VI !. Waters knickerbocker n =
second II j. Wlnslow. Cambridge High and l+atn 'hrn
Tlme-o:5sS. m
Team race Battery A. LIST Heavy Artillery. VS.. "a
I-nfted states Artlery)Won by Battery A Tme-S'-i'
,raan, race Harvard second Bowdoinj-Won by
ua,"ard Time pos. Harvard second team-h. j.
Green A. W Blakemore. f. u. Fullerton : T. GODDARD
Bowioin team stan"osd. jr. D. F snow u Greg
son g F. Kendall
Team race Dartmouth Brownl-Won by Bro"n'
time" BOZ Brown team-D F. OBrien. J. A lam
NON. + A Stockwell +. r. Taft Dartmouth, {, u
McDavitt T n. Eghert F. W HaskuI II. p ''liat.
race Harvard vs. Yale)-Won by Harvard Time
-3.iias Harvard team-F. II Wgelow' g. II. Mulhns'
" O. Morse. II. II. Fish. vac team > Johnson
Ira richards c F. Ordway. \. ". Richardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MODIFIED SUNSHINE RECORDER.
PRINT PHOTOGRAPHIC PAPER BEHIND TWO
THERMOMETERS.

THERMOMETERS.
Washington. Feb. Sd T. Marrg. OF the 1nstru-
ment Division OF the Weather Bureau. has invented
an improved sunshine recorder which has been
prepared under the direction of Willis L. Moore
Chief of the Bureau. The instrument is combina-
ton OF the principles contained In the two Weather
Bureau Instruments. the Photographic and Their
mometrc sunshine recorders now In the Bureau
whereby the height OF the column Of mercury in
the latter instrument Is automatically recorded on
A strip OF Photographic blue print paper. The
working model is a circular brass case. inclosing
strong eight-day clock movement The clock
turns an outer cylinder once In twenty-four hours.
and keeps A direrentia bright and black bulb
Thermometer of glass constantly exposed TO the
sun Directly behind the central stem OF the differ
entail Thermometer Ia narrow slot cut through
the cylinder so that IL will be completely covered
hv the mercuria column IL rises with the in
creas sing Intensity OF sunshine. The strip OF sens
tized Photographic paper is wrapped around the
circumference Of the brass cylinder and ned in
place by clips The apparatus is placed In position
where il will receive the suns rays all hours OF
the day and at all seasons Of the year. the cyn-
der being parallel with the axis OF the earth. Or
binary blueprint paper Is attached TO the brass
case by sheet OF thin brass having the hours
rfo cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
COLONEL CRUGER SUED AS EXECUTOR.
JOHN BARD BRINGS AN ACTION TO FORCE PAY
MENT OF HIS FIRST wIFEs REQUEST.


Mrs Margaret Bard. the first wife Of John Bard
who has remarked and now lives in Washington
died on April 10. 1913. leaving considerable prop
erty. BY her will. executed December s. 1873
She left 10 her executors in trust all her personal
estate 10 pay her husband during his lifetime an
income Of $1,000 year. and hard over tho residue
TO her children Upon her husbands suggestion
half the income OF l2o00 a year TO he devoted
TO paying any Indebtedness due by him to her
estate John Taylor Johnston. James B. Johnston
and $ Van Rensselaer, Cruger We're the executors
TO the viii Colonel Crugor is the only executor
living
Bard has instituted proceedings In the Surro-
gates Court TO compe Colonel Cruger 10 pay him
at once 500 account Of large which he
says 4. due him from his former wife's estate He
contends that there Is no Indebtedness due by him
10 the estate. and says that since October last he
has only received from Mr. Cruger the sum OF
80
The executor, Bard AYERS. has refused TO make
him any further payments, although the income
derived from the estate Is over $500 a year and
he has several thousand dollars in his possession
received from the property.
Ills only income he says. outside his former
wise's bequest. Is about g. oG) year which he re-
Ceyes from the rent OF real estate I'm this city
This VIII not, he says. maintain him and his
wife and family in .hc position which they now
occupy. He therefore asks for immediate al
lCNance OF $40 on account, and requests that the
amount which he claims be regularly paid over TO
him.
II you have not consulted those little advertise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
RICHMOND BOROUGH HAPPENINGS.

The members Of the Staten fIsland Polo Club
have appointed nominating committee consisting
Of John L. Randle. William c. Rowland and w. s.
BIitz to present names for election officers
Wednesday evening February %. when the annual
meeting will be held.
The New-York and Staten Island Electric Com
psny has elected the following officers President.
George Il. VI Harvey. vicc-president Edward Il.
Doyle, treasurer John f. Borne secretary. j. r.
Comins.
The second in the course Of lectures at the Staten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Island Academy will be delivered on Tuesday at
4 oi,lock by Louis Pagan formerly OF the British
Museum HIS subject will be The Great Sculpt-
ures of Greece and Rome" Mr.. Pagan has dehv-
cred a number of lectures AT the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. and has met with the greatest
favor IsNer in the afternoon tea will be served
on the afternoon of February II II. r. krehhlel
will deliver lecture in the same place on The
Songs OF Shakespeare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TARRYTOWN.

Bishop Potter will visit the Worthngton Memo
rial Church. near Emsford. this afternoon 10 ad
minister the rite Of confirmation.
Preparations being made by the members OF
the Fortniehtly Club TO celebrate its thirteth
niversary next week
The engagement is announced Of Miss Miriam
Hoyt the eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
II How, Nj Parker. Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

The Board OF Education has decided TO make d
number OF Improvements 10 the school building
The Board has completed the annual budget for
the yea- amounting 70 s. 900. against 1920 last
year.
An entertainment will be given In the Pocantico
Hills Lyceum Friday evening. for the bencht OF
the Improvement fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
LOCAL BUSINESS TROt BLES.

II 7 peve,us g. Co. composed OF Thomas j.
ReveiIIe and Michael Kelly. jobbers in millinery
goods at No 6J6 Broadway made an asSshihe"'
Yesterday 10 Gustave Leopold giving preferences
for s. 800 to the Peoples Bank: Mary Hickey OF
Wes, Uoboken John H. Conner and Kate kiItoIe'
or Metuchen n J. The assignment was precip-
,ated bv an attachment obtained against the con-
,ern on Friday for 1893 In favor OF MAX E'"S'
which was paid Both partners beng residents Vi
New-Jersey Mr.. Reveille living at West HoDokeh
and Mr. Kelly at Metuchen. they feared that other
attachments might be obtained against them them OH
tho ground OF non-residence, ana, 10 pioVgTL 90
creditors alike. they made an assisnment'
liabilities sllcoo and nominal assets
Their embarrassment was que TO poo iso with a
captaI Of SD 900 Mr. Revellle had been part
IN the r% of and r ky had been E ihS
employ of Charles Broadway Rouss'
The Guarantee Clothing Company. OF which
shrier. vogel & Lemein are the proprietors at NO
40 broadway and at Third-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty-seventh-st.. have completed a settle
men with their creditors at 30 cents on the uq Ola
partly in cash and rary IN I'm iho drm succeeded
i'm haying all Old liabilities wiped out ihcluull
th i ~ The two stores occupied by them and
sas arranged for a new lease for the corner oppo-
Site their present Third-ave place al maIf e
reduced expense and in place now behS puilt'
Schedules OF Mrs. Catherine r. Anderson for
marlv living at No. 81 West Seventy-second 81.
show liabilities. s9s645 nominal assets. SiSts'p
and actual assets. $500 or the liabilities S]]lio
Is for borrowed money, merchandise ana Tor
Ieral and medical services. and $4,000 contln.
gent on bond and mortgage The assets consist OF
thirty-two oil paintings. valued al S',loo anu a
MA no $500 covered by a chattel mortgage, wnicii
is in ltigation diamonds and jewelry. sl,ZVo neu
as security for loan Of s722. claim for Jewelry
in tho hands OF Rudolph Oelsner. 5000 actual
value 81 900. one thousand shares OF the SIMS fdIi
son Torpedo Company par value slVpVW; actual
vaIue 81 600 and seven hundred shares Harvey
Peak Tin Mining Company. par value $1,000 no
actual value given.
Deputy-SheriN Carraher has received an execu-
ton against Louis Guttman, OF No. 96 Sprng-st..
for Sc 723 on the Judgment which he confessed on
Friday TO Nathan Frank. Mr.. Guttman Is i'm the
dress trimmings business. and has an office at No.
96 Spring st. but nothing was found to levy upon
Judgment for 1907 was entered yesterday against
the Civale Remedial Agency OF No Ia Fulton
ST. in favor OF the Nassau Bank. on five notes OF
he COMPANY which Endorsed by Joseph Il.
StIllwell who died suddenly on January -. He
was included in the suit, but Judgment was not
taken against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BUCKINGHAM-W. G.. Irwin. of Honolulu.
FIFTH ANENUE-General J. j. Estey OF YER
mont. HOFFMAN-Sir Adolph Caron. OF Ottawa
HOLLAND-Miss Mary French Field. MANHAI-
TAN-Dr. George 3. Henshaw, Of Cambridge, Mass
MURRAY HILL,-Dr. Merrill f. CAFES. president or
Amherst College WALDORF-Judge Lynde Har-
rison of New Haven and Henry W. Cramp or
Philadelphia. WINDSOR-Judge w. G.. Hawkins.
tr of Pttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

ago and obtained situation as salesman IN one
OF the largest cloak houses IN the city. lie soot
stepped into high salary, and then began the ne
of a ''high-roller" He well known at various
resorts Long before his illness physicians warned
him that his mode OF life endangering MS
health He was well known and popular among the
men O, the cloak trade. He belonged to the Man
haitian Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The annual meetings Of the fire companies re-
suited IN the election Of the following foremen:
Relief Engine Company. Augustine Smith: Enter
prise Hook and Ladder Company, Carl thinner
man: Hug7Ienot Engine Company. George T. Da-
Wis; Chemical Engine Company. William Tierney.
II IS expected that a hose company VIII be or
panized In West New Rochelle next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
SING SING.

The Rev DR. c. NJ. Niles will preach 20 the
members Of the Junior Order, American Mechan-
les In ST. Paurs Episcopal Church this evening.
Miss Mary Retiring, who has spent more than six
years in China, will talk about foreign missionary
work in the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE DEATH OF EMuET A. DRISOOLL.

Emmett A. Drscoll. who has been Ill at the st.
Vincent's Hospital for some time died at that in
stitutOn yesterday morning from complication
OF diseases. which started WITH pneumonia. Drs-
coll came to this city from Boston ABOUT ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE, ALTMAN

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:Oi 5:23 Moon sets Moons age Is
HIGH WATER TODAY
M-Sandy Hook T2 Coy. Island 7:20 Hell C,a,s q. 10
M-sandy Hook 7t1 Gov. Island 1881 Hell Gate o 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. February s

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5.
Vessel For Line Nails close Vessel sank
Conanche Charleston, clyde. goo,
Havel Bremer y O Ll1yd........... 600 m etca1
Saginaw. Hayt, clyde ............... LOOP m 3Hopn
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY o.
Paris Southampton. American. 200 m 1000 "A
T4utonic Liverpool White Star....... 800 n 1900
Gumuet Havana. 81 Cuba....... 100 m SW4D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WAT T EE';,RS
P(A NOS

II you desire 10 purchase 1rst-cass piano
and do not want 10 pay fancy price examine
the new WATERS UPRIGHTS for 1885 and YOU
will discover that a strictly high-grade plano.
with WONDERFUL TONE QUALITIES. can
be purchased a a very low price and on small
monthly payments. II desired.
Send postal for catalogue with reduced prices
and terms on our new 3-year system giving
you THREE YEARS TIME without interest,
We also offer this week some SPECIAL
BARGAINS in secondhand uprights all in
good order. on payments OF only s. PER
MONTH. Stool. cover, tuning and delivery free.
Call early and examine them.
HORACE WATERS & CO.,
1874 Fifth Ave-, near 18th st.
" B-Pianos rented stored. carted e.
changed, tuned. polished. or repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Announcements
e. a W. Topeka" z a "
A end high banded COLLAR

LIQUOR habit erectually cured: also successful
treatment and effects phv-
clan nigh standing appointments specia PHySI-
CLAN. 2O2 West slst-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.. 80 West Dist ST.
All Diseases q Nervous system PARALYSIS Diseases
Of Memory and WILL impairment OF Handwriting
hnpotence and Sterility. Hours 8 to l. 8 10 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

IL you have not consulted those little advertise.
ments In the narrow columns. do SO to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Deputy Sheriff Carraher has received an execu-
ton against Louis Guttman. or NO 10 Spring-st.
for s6 723 on the Judgment which he confessed on
Friday to Nathan Frank. Mr.. Guttman Is in the
dress trimmings business. and has an Office at No
of Snrine at bur nothing found TO levy upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE PRINCESS
|CORSET-SKIRT.
THE SANDRINGHAr
GOLF WAISTCOAT.

Hand Knitted with sleeves Of Silk
flannel lined, and designed for Ladies.
from the Mems English Waistcoat,
and expressly adapted for Golfing,
Cycling or Cross Country Riding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE STRAIGHT FRONT
RIBBON-CORSET.

Eighteenth Street, Nineteenth Street and Sixth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Judgment for s33o7 was entered yesterday against
the Civiae Remedial Agency. OF No. Ia Fulton
st. in favor OF the Nassau Bank. on five notes OF
the company which were Endorsed by Joseph r..
StIllwel who died suddenly on January -. He
was included in the suit, but judgment was not
taken against him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-21

the surging throng TO silence, and
then the knowing glance was ex-
changed, and hats shot into the air.
handkerchiefs and parasols and arms
and flags waved. and such a demon
stration as was never before witnessed
in Rock Island was at its height.
Relatives wept with Joy as they
crowded toward the cars to catch
sight of the faces of their loved ones.
1t was an affecting scene-one that
will live forever in the memories of
those who were present.
The Advance signal.
The waterworks, obedient to Mayor
Medill's order, sounded the advance
signal at 1885. The melodious and
familiar notes of the great whistle
were soon taken up by other whistles
on factories and locomotives. The
bells on all the fire department build
ings and churches Joined in, and the
chorus continued at intervals until the
train arrived when all swelled the
glad welcome to the returning heroes.
Early in the day the committee on
arrangements had enclosed n portion
of Twentieth street half way north of
Second avenue with ropes, and within
these lines the procession was formed
successfully by Chief Marshal Halves
and aids. but the instant the column
began to move the multitude broke
through the line and thereafter the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-21

interest every movement that you
made and hoped and wished for your
success and safe return.
ITO you gentlemen has been ac-
corded the honor of assisting in the
final expulsion of the Spanish from
the western continent. History will
record you as having played an inn
portant part. Our people will re-
member you as long as memory lasts,
and time alone can efface the memoir
les and gratitude we bear you. We
felt confident when you left us that
you would bear your part well and
with bravery and honor. We be-
lieved that the fair name of our city
would not be tarnished while you
represented it. We rejoice with you
in your success, we honor you for
your bravery and patriotism, and we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-21

those who now have the best right to
them.
Met on the Way.
A committee of former members of
Company a which the general COM
mittee last night authorized Capt. II.
a. Mcdonald to select and accompany
him left on the Peoria this morning
for Wyoming where the boys were met.
This committee included Capt. II. A.
Mcdonald, r. II. McNevin, d. b.
Shaw, j. ID. Zahrt, Charles Ramskill,
l.. q. Eddy. William Hartz, A. Hss
Head and Robert bunker. The special
was an hour and half late, leaving
Springfield over the St. l.. p. & N.
and the consequence was the train
was delivered to the Il. l. e p. at 10
instead of $50. This set the calcula-
tions back somewhat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-21

sem blance- of order disappeared, as
relatives and friends eager to embrace
the boys fell upon them. The pro-
cession became stream of humanity,
increasing at every step as it swept
down Second avenue. The order of
parade was formed before the train
came in,
The squad of young ladies under
direction of Mrs. Mae Jacobs. and
carving American and Cuban flags on
spears, formed an arch, under which
the bows marched from the train plat
form, the ex-members of the company,
under command of +. H. Bowman, re-
ceiving their comrades first and acting
as a guard of honor. The sick were
helped to carriages in waiting, which
were assigned to places in the process
sion.
The order of procedure was as
follows:
Platoon of Police.
Mayor 7. J. Medill, Jr.. Marshal G.. w.
HawOs. Chief Aid II. c. Connolly
and Capt. c. Med Townsend.
Bleuer's Band.
Ladies Relief Society in Uniform.
John Buford Post, G. A. r
Shiloh Command. u. V. u.
Veterans OF Civil War
Sons of Veterans
County Onicers and Supervisors City Oncers
and City Council.
Ex-Members of Company A. 9th Regiment.
L. 5. Naval Reserves.
Company A, 9th Regiment Illinois Volunteers.
Young Ladies' Patriotic Union
Carriages Containing Sick Soldiers.
Drilled Young Ladies'
Augustana Band. College Faculty and
Students
School Children.
Citizens
As the column came down Second
avenue, school children, dressed in
white and patriotic colors, stationed
on wagons at intervals. showered
flowers upon the soldier boys and
the escort of gallant Naval Reserves.
The street was soon strewn with
flowers and golden rod. and as the
boys proceeded on their triumphant
march. cheers from thousands of
throats attended their progress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-21
TRIUMPHANT RETURN or OUR SOLDIER
Such As Has Never Been Eced the Deserved Tributes Wars Heroes
at Depot Grand March Under Patriotic Arches and

to the Liquor Dealers convention
formed open ranks through which the
procession passed.
Obedient to the request of
Mayor Medill, the street ears were
kept off the streets during the move
ment of the procession.
| Major Hawes says it was the first
command he ever had where he lost
every man in it before he got through,
without one being shot.
Company b, of Davenport arrived
home from Des Moines last night.
Lou Johnson of this city, member of
the 50th Illinois regiment band, came
with the company.
The Moline company was met at
Wyoming by the following committee:
w. A. Meese, Bert Crowder, ID. M.
Sechler, Charles Perrin, Conrad
Grantz, Elmer Morgan, j. Geisberger.
Simon Hirsch. w. A. McBeth, w. p.
zimmerman, DR.. John Swensson,
Rufus Walker.
The sick. Privates Harold Jensen,
Nat Burtsfield L. NJ. Titterington and
Tom Enwright, were conveyed in car
riages. Asked as to the cause of their
indisposition Titterington replied,
starvation Private Ed Wagner
was left in a hospital at Springfield
Thomas Lafferty, who was taken sick
on the tri p west, and was taken from
the train at Cleveland, Ohio. reioined
his company at Camp Lincoln, and is
now pronounced among the well.
One impatient mother defied the
whole police force and remained with
in the lines at the foot of Twentieth
street. She said the whole police
force could not keep her from pres
venting her boy marching if he was
too weak to walk, and she proposed \
to stay on hand and see that he was
not harmed. She was assured that
carriages were on hand for all who
could not walk, but she saw the thing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-09-21

grieve with you in your sorrows and
tribulations. We exceedingly regret
that all of the brave boys who
marched forth so gallantly with you
to do battle for their country have
not also returned. We earnestly
hope that they may be spared to join
you later on and receive the honors
that will be showered upon vou by
an enthusiastic and grateful people
1--WE appreciate that you are anx-
ious to go to your homes and meet
your loved ones and receive that weIS
come which they alone can give. We
hope within few DAYS to welcome
you in more substantial manner. and
trust by that time you win have rest
ed and recuperated from your bodily
ills. Gentlemen, as mayor of the city
and in behalf of the entire population.
welcome you a thousand times -
yonr homes.
Z The procession reformed and
though Slightly disorganized. moved
down Second avenue TO Fifteenth
street to Third and east TO the armory
where the boys were delivered over TO