davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
COOKERY.

Entire wheat bread. Alice b Thayer, 81; &C.
ellie G. Elmore, SC; wheat bread. Mrs. X. A. DON
elsCn, 80: baked brown bread Mrs l.. W. Ami
don, -; steamed brown bread Mrs +. II. Spauld-
ing 70; Mrs. A. z. Atwood, 20; chocolate cake,
Mrs W. f. Richardson, 10; Jelly cake, Mrs. II. l.,
Nichols, 40 fruit cake Lillian d. lligley, 50 Mrs.
Geo Wilder, p; sponge cake, Lillian d. Tligley,
90; doughnuts. Mrs. W. +. Richardson, 40; Mrs.
Il. Ferriter, %; raised cake, Mrs. w. G. Phelps,
40; Mrs H. l.. Nichols 20; apple pie, Mrs. Thos,
Gull, 80; cranberry pie, Mrs. w. c, Phelps, 80.
Girls under % years of age-Wheat bread,
Maud Stearns 80; baked brown bread. Ada NJ.
Jacobs so; graham bread Ruth C.. Childs. so
Specal-Mrs. L. V. VIM, white bread, -;
MIS-. II l.. Nichols, ribbon cake 20; Mrs w. c,
Phelps, jelly roll, 20; Mrs. A. +. Atwood angel
cake, 40; sunshine cake, 20; cocoanut cake, 40;
Mrs. A. +. Hill, tricoor cake, 40 Miss NJ. IL. Hill,
sailed peanuts. 25; angel cake 2J sunshine
cake, 10; Lizzie A. Stoddard, maple sugar cake,
40 Mrs. T.. V. Wnn wheat bread, 20; Miss Mary
Gilmore, Uncle Sans cake, 40; Grace Vim, en-
tire wheat bread. 80; Mrs. Geo. A. Wilder,
raised cake, 20 Mrs. h. II. Briggs, wheat bread,
25 Mrs. ", r. Richardson, white fruit cake, 80;
nut cake, 40; Sarah f. Winslow, gold cake 40;
lemon pie, 80; Amanda Peterson, raised tea
biscuit, %; Mrs. Alexander Paine. ribbon cake
40; cocOanut cake, 40; custard pie, 30; prune pie
30; cranberry pie, 30; chocolate pie, 30; Ada NJ
Jacobs, ginger cake, 10; Anna Ferriter, pork
cake 40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Pears-For largest and best collection E. f.
Copeland So; T. f. Betterley 81; for the best 8
Bartlett pears, j. p. Liscom 80.
Pears-Clapp's Favorte. G. F, Hubbard, 30;
Edith Miner, 80; Francis Lynde, Is; Sheldon,
Edith Miner 30; l.. j. Haskins, IS; Winter Hels,
Y. r. Miller, 80; NJ l, Moore, Is; Louis Bonne, j.
p iscom, 80; Edith Miner, 3: any other varie-
ty. S. p. Liscom, 80; T. r. Miller, l5.
Plums- Largest and best collection, not less
than 10 each Of varieties, +. +. Copeland SO.
Peaches Largest and best collection, each of
not less than varieties, E +. Copeland S150. j.
- Liscom. s ]. best display OF any variety, j. A.
Miller 30: J. 9. Allen & Son IS,
Quinces-Largest and best collection, each of
not less than 3 varieties f. +. Copeland 81; ]. Q.
Allen a son 30; best display Of any one variety,
q. f. Wilson 80; T. F. Betterley, 10.
Grapes-Largest and best COLLECTION, clusters
each, not less than varieties, }. A. Horton So;
best display Of any one variety, j. A. Horton LIST
and I'd, 81 30.
Apples-largest aud best collection, F. L.
WelmHn. Guilford Centre, 81; E. f. Copeland
go; j r. Lisc m, Baldwin, 10; VI. j, Moore, col
lection crab, 10: W II. Alexander, Pearmain, 30.
Collection Of apples-Arthur e. Thurber, 25'
VIM. A. Newton, 95; H. r. Whitman, %; Francis
IYude 25; G. f. Hubbard, %; VI. j. Moore, so
J, W, Scott, rs; Mortified Seminary; 50i Q, F
Wilson, %; A. lngraham 25; j. A. Miller, 25
Harry w, Ryan, 25; A. NJ. Foster, 49, H. NJ. Cut
ting, 25; j. p. Iiscom, %; j. G.. Stafford, so; j
+. Stearns 20; w. IL. Alexander, %.
Crab apples-Best and largest collection, not
Copeland, 81; f. L. wellman, 80.
Specials-W. e. King. plums 10; grapes, TO-
Mrs Ida Whit r, ounces, l0c; NJ. S. Alger, rasp
berries. 1O Francis LYnde, pear, 49, j. A. Miller
peaches. 10; W. II. Alexander, display, 80; Nj l.
j. Williams, pears, 10; T. r. Miller, pears, 90; j
p Liscom barberries, 10; Waldo Rouillard, 90
A. NJ Foster, blackberres, 10; Laura j. Haskins
cranberries, 10; pears, 49, T. F. Betterley, 2Oi H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
A Sure Thing for You.

A transaction in which you cannot lose is q
sure thing. Biliousuess, sick headache furreC
tongue fever, piles and thousand other ills ar,
carets Candy Cathartic the wonderful new livel
stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all drug
gsts guaranteed to cure or money refunded. g
c. c. are a sure thing Try a box today; TO- ?
and so cents. Sample and booklet free. AL
druggists
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.

Glass A, oil paintings landscape Miss NJ f.
Smith, 15c: "a, c. II Willard 5)c; marine,
Miss Grace Emore, 15c flower piece, Miss NJ. Il.
Smith, 15c,
Glass b. water colors-AIarine, Ruth Wilson,
Zoe; I'd, Miss NJ. f. Smith, Soc flowers Ruth viii
son, Use.
Glass c. all cGayon work included Charcoal or
freehand drawing, G.. h. Wheeler, Sc; India ink,
Mrs. j. Flagg, zoe; drawing, Mrs. W. II. Cheney,
soc; pastel, Mrs. G. r. Wheeler, zoe; W. Ii.
Cheney, soc
Glass d, China painting Best exhibit, Mrs. II.
Ii. Dnsmore, So; I'd, NJ e, Smith, /.
Glass +, drawn work-Pillow cases, Mrs. Milton
Eddy soc; handkerchefs, Mrs Nira StrattOn,
SOC; I'd, Mrs +. G.. Worden, zoe; apron, M. II.
Hill, SOC; 3D. Mrs Carbon, >0c.
Class f, embroidery-Table centrepiece, silk or
linen, Mrs NJ A. Carbon, Soc I'd, Mrs, Harris, zoe;
picture frame, Mrs. Carbon S0e Infants skirt,
soc; I'd, Mrs, Harris, 20c sideboard scarfs, Mrs.
NJ. A. Carbon, Soc; toilet set, cushion, Mrs, Carbon,
30c; 2d Mrs Harris, zoe; sofa pillow, Mrs. Alex
ander, soc; Mrs. NJ. A. Carbon, Csc; doilies, Mrs
NJ. A. Carbon, SOC; I'd, Miss Lee, zoe; brush broom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
For over so Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over 50 years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething with perfect success. 1t
sootes the child softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoa. II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by druggists in every part Of
the world Twenty-iv cents a bottle. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
For over FInY Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over 20 years by millions of mothers for Their
children while teething with perfect success. II
sooths the child, sottens the gums, allaYs all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy fol-
darrhma. 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately sold by druggists in every part OF
the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. BE sure
aud ask for Mrs. Wnslow's Soothing syrup,
and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

woman who is weak, nervous and sleepless
and who has cold hands and feet cannot feel and
act IKE wei person carter Iron Pills equallz &c
strength and rest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
VERMONT FARM MACHINE COMPANY
PRIZES,

For the best sample of Creamery butter eN-
hibited at the fair, provided the same is made ia
any factory using our apparatus complete,
whether cream gathering or separator factory,
Jersey Hill creamery. Ryegate, So
For the best sample of Dairy butter exhibited
at the fair provided the same is made from
cream separated with the Improved United
States Cream Separator or the Cooley creamer,
Caruie j. Nelson, Ryegate. s..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Worcester salt Co. Of New York city To the
butter scoring the highest IN Creamery butter
exhibit, If sailed with Worcester salt. JERSEY
Hin farm, Ryegate, Slu;2d, Brattleboro Creamery.
,; to the butter scoring the highest dairy but
ter exhibit. II Sal;ed with Worcester s. It, Carne
J. Nelson Ryegate, @; 2d, p. W Strong North
Pomfret.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Boston Bull Terrer-Will j. Pentland, Brattle'
boro list bitch, 2d dog pup; James X. Lekay,
West Brattleboro, bitch and pups, LIST
Thoroughbred Bull Terrier p; Gale Gun.
ford. list; Robert b. Sargent, Brattr6 oro, pltch
I'd. pups list and I'd; h. d. Whitney, Brattleboro,
English Pointer-Herbert II. Graves, Spring
field Mass, bitch LIST;
: Fox Hound-Geo. Lynde, Green River, dogs list
and 3D. ,-,,,- ,,,-.,-,..... H. N
Fox Hound-Will Bridges, Green River, list
bitch and pups, ID dog pups.
Beagle Hound-C. H. Butterheld, vernon, dog
1st: 81 III, Marshall, Vernon, LIST bitch, I'd dog H.
n Wilder, Guilford Sd dog;
Thoroughbred Scotch Collie-C, H. Shepardson,
West Dover dog LIST; c. X. Childs, conway
Mass I'd bitch, special puppies, nj.
Boston Bull Terrier-F. II. Howard, Brattle'
Rack Pug-B. Morrison, Mortified, LIST dog,
Warren j. Wood, Greenfield, Mass, was
awarded list ON gray hound; % FOX terrier ana
nups; I'd English pug; LIST Scotch Collie bitch
Cocker spaniel-R. II. Baker, Brattleooro' dog
I'd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Chester White-Best boar year old or over, T.
r.. Miller Colrain, 81; ed, e. NJ, Streeter, BeI-
uardston, 2; best boar months old and under IL,
John Crammer Greenfield, 3; I'd, Geo. +. crow
ri q; best SOW aud pigs not less than six, Geo.
Z. Crowen, >; best fat hogs, w. f. Richardson &
Co, & %, Geo. +. Crowell, 8; breeding SOW, Geo
h. Crowel.
Thoroughbred Berkshire Boar year old, @.
N. Able, 81 2d, d. S. Barrett, ?; bear six mos
e. NJ. Able 8; I'd d. j. Barret, ?; sow and pigs,
@. NJ. Able 5; pen shoats, O. NJ Able, 81 "a ~
herd, C. NJ. Able, 8.
Poland China-Boar year old, W. s. smead,
Greenfield, 4; boar mos, W. s. Smead, .;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Glass Ito the COW producing the largest
amount Of butter fat in - hours G. X Chllds,
Conway Mass, 81; ID, \. A Dunkice South Yer
non, -
Class 2-To six cows. owned by one man, pro
ducing the largest amount of butter fat IN -
hours \. \. Duuklee. South Vernon and f. II.
Akley. Vernon, tied, SO; "a, c. X. Childs, Com
WAY Mass ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30
AGR1cIIrtRAI rnonlcrs.

Best trace l2 row corn, J. r. Gale, So; %, NJ. T.
Moore. ]; best trace row corn, Cheshire County
farm, 2; I'd, j. +. Gale, !; hest trace any other
West Chesterfield, /; best trace pop I'm G. W.
Sargent /; ID u. McCillivray. soc; best peck
spring " heat, r. W. Nesbitt, ! %, j T.. Gale. 80;
best peck winter wheat, II. W. Nesbitt, %, j. f.
Gale so; best peck oats, j. e. Gale /; I'd, Chas.
Sargent, so, b, st peck barley, j. E. Gale !. ID,
g l.. Fisher, so; best peck buckwheat, j. +. Gale.
!; I'd, J. +. Gale, sos best peck winter rye, j f
Gale, J.; I'd, n. g. Col, urn, 80; best peck spring
rye, John Il. Gale, l.; cd, John Nesbitt so; best
peck field beans, o. w. Amidon. /; r. w Mes
bit, 80; best and largest display Of agricultural
products j. +. Gale, s; %, r. W. Nesbitt, g. Sd
NJ T. Moore. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

breeding SOW, w. l.. Smead, 1st Yorkshire
breeding SOW, John Cramlner. Greenfield list.
Jersey Red-Boar year old I. q. Taylor. 81;
"a, kedway and Whitman, ?; pen shoats, Rel.
way ana Whitman, 3; grade SOW pigs A. A.
Duuklee, South Vernon, 3; I'd, W. S. Smead, 3;
grade shoats W. F. Richardson & Co, 3; 3D. f..
H. Akley, 2; grade boars, W. f, Richard son, 4;
2d, f. NJ. Waite, 9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Best town team, not less than 10 yoke-Gu
ford, SIS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-09-30

Southdowns-Best buck, w. II. Neil, Meredith,
n. H., So; "a, d. S. Pratt, 2; best three ewes w.
IL Neil, 2; best buck lamb, 2; I'd, l; best lhree
awe lambs, 2 all by ID. S. Pratt. a.
Best buck with five Of his get, d. S. Pratt, ~;
w. IL. Neil, >; best cosset, G. W. Fisher, Jr, q W
W BAH, 1; best pen three fat sheep ). K BrecK'
3; "a. j. O.. Stafford, !,
Grade-Ram one year old, F. r. Miller 80; "a
D. O.. stafford, ,; ewes, j, G. Stafford g % r. O.
Crouch /; buck lamb j. G. Stafford, .; %, W
w. Ball /: eve lamb j G. Stafford ,; I'd e. C.
Crouch, !; best flock J. G. Stafford, 10.
Thoroughbred Shropshires-Best ram, 2; oes'
eve lambs, =; best flock, 10; all by S. r. Breck.
Hampshire Downs Best buck, Forest Farb
harm. .; "a. .; buck lamb, Forest Park Farm :
best three eve lambs Forest Park Farm, ?; best
three eve lambs, Forest Park Farm, ,; buck and
five Of his get, Forest Park Farm, 3.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
Murine Band AT the Capitol Grounds.

The program of the concert by the
United States Marine Band, William Il
Santclmann. director, at the Capitol
grounds tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
4:45 o'clock. will be as follows:
l. March. THE Charletan mewD. .. .Sousa
>. Overture Lebanon" ....-.... Santemann
). Grand Fantasia Carmen" tby requesU
Bizet
4. Spanish Dance mo. - .Moszkowski
>. Waltz, Our Volunteers (by requesD
Santelmarn
g. Grand Selection, ''Shamus O'Brien''
Stanford
:. March, THE Princeton University
Zimmerman
s. Descriptive. The Night Alarm. Reeves
.. Hail Columbia" "...................F'y .F'yies
In order to give its admirers oppOrtun-
ity TO hear their fayorite selections the
band will render a request program at
the Capitol Wednesday evening. the 21st in =
stant Requests should be sent in by
Tuesday morning preceding.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
A LABOR OF LOVE.
Noble Work being Done by Ladie. of
the Loyal Legion

TIE ladies of the Loyal Legion, under the
direction of Mrs. Lizzie s. Calver. are do
ing noble work in behalf of the homeless
soldiers of the District regiment, and a
visit to the temporary home, No. Alb 9th
street, is a most instructive lesson There
are now fifty men being cared for at the
home, and everything possible is being done
for their comfort
W hile Star reporter was there at noon
today two soldiers brought in another suf-
fer.ng from a severe chill. He was Private
Alfred Moore of Company NJ. He had been
sick for a month. He was taken upstairs
10 The hospital ward, where DR.. Peltys
who was in attendance prescribed proper
treatment. There are six others in the sick
ward, but all are improving
1t Is Mrs. Calver's intention to have the
men at the home form a company and
adopt military regulations, including guard
mount, hospital corps and all the other de-
tails.
Mr.. Peter B. Sweeney, formerly with the
NeWsboys Home is acting as hospital
steward at the home.
Evening star., 1898-09-13
SMOOTH PAVING WANTED.
Property Holders on I'll, street Inter-
view tie commissioners.

A delegation representing about every
business man and property owner on 9TH
street between Pennsylvania avenue and K
street called upon the District Commission
ers today, accompanied by Attorney Jesse
II. Wilson, for the purpose Of urging action
upon petitions presented by them some
months ago asking that the rough stone
pavement 1tk street between Pepnsyl-
rania avenue and K street be replaced by
a smooth pavement The matter was pre-
sentcd to the Commissioners last June,
when the petitioners we're informed that
they were too H-te for acton at that time.
Mr.. Wilson acted as Spokesman for the
delegation today, and repeated the state
mgnts made at the former hearing, to the
effect tnat the present rough stone pave
mt nj on the street Is Responsible for great
loss Of business TO those merchants en-
gagged on the street; taat carriages are seen
on the stree. Cnly when their occupants are
lorcad there by necessity, and that even
pedestrians aVoII tho street. The request
gf the petitioners, remarked Mr. Wilson, is
Il very reasonable one, and he informed the
Commissioners that after the June hearing
the business men had called u9on Messrs.
Grout and richardson Of the House District
committee ana upon Senator AiCMiiidn,
chairman of the Senate District committee,
and had received every encouragement
from them. all of them expire ssing surprise
that the Improvement requested had not
been made years ago.
gdtion that since the hearing last June the
Commissioners nave carefully considered
the matter and had decided to recommend
to Congress that the stone blocks 1th
street and other similarly paved streets be
removed and used for the Improvement of
the county roads, it being the intention of
the Commissioners to pave the county
roads with a smooth pavement in the mid
die third and place the stones removed
from the city streets on either side of that
in the county roads.
One of the first streets to be affected by
this method OF Improvement, said Capt.
Beach, Will be 18th street. as the Commis-
Sioners have become convinced of the rea-
SOnabicnesS of the request made by the pc
titionerS, the work to be done as far as
Congress VIII authorize them. He there
fore suggested that the citizens on that
street would do well to cooperate with the
Commissioners i'll the matter. That Coop
GRAFTON the members OF the delegation
heartily promised, and they withdrew evil
IDENTIFY well pleased with the proposed ac-
tion of the Commissioners.
Among those present or represented at to-
days hearing were lsadore Saks John II.
MAJOR. l. l.. Blout, Charles kraemer Har-
ris & Prince, Henry Orth, c. kattleman, 2.
Latternor, Abner's Sons, Lansburgh & Bro.
Abe Hermann, Ben solomon, Heibrun q
Son, Peter GroSan and many others.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

Last Rites to BE Paid Tomorrow at 10
O'Clock

The body of Sergeant Henry A Dobson
of Company D. 1St District of Columbia
Volunteers, was brought to this city for
burial. arriving this morning 1t was re-
moved to the home OF his parents No. 100
11th street northeast. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the Eastern Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
T. c. Easton officiating.
After the furloughinB of the regiment
Monday Captain Hodges called Company d
10 attention and officially announced the
death of their first sergeant Instantly
every head was uncovered and strong men,
who had borne their own burdens and sor-
lows without a moment of flinching, were
seen to BE- in tears, for their late sergeant
vas friend TO every man in the company.
His thought was of his men, as he proud
ly called them, and in his delirium they
were his constant thought, and he repeated
ly called the entire roll, being the only first
sergeant in the regiment able to do so from
memory.
The company decided to attend the funer-
al in a body, so far possible. The pail
bearers will be selected from its ranks
and the usual military honors will be paid
While the company was assembled Colonel
Harr!es and other officers of the regiment
came to Captain Hodges and paid tributes
of respect to the late sergeant, who had
won the admiration of every officer by his
fine military qualities and sturdy character
The dead soldier was member of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church and Sunday
school, and when his death announced
last Sunday al the close of the sermon a
deep grief was seen on every face. He was
universally loved by young and old.
AT a meeting of the Easton Literary AS
Sociation held last evening resolutions in
memory of Sergeant Dobson We're adopted
expressing the deep sorrow of the member
ship upon receiving the announcement of
the death of one who was esteemed as
friend and brother" the association recog-
nizing the fact that in him lit has lost
strong champion and faithful co-worker."
Respectful sympathy was rendered the
parents and other relatives of the deceased
n the hour of their deep sorrow.
Recognizing the heroism and patriotism
of the deceased and his loyalty to his coun-
try and God, it was ordered that the reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of the
association and copy forwarded to the
family.
Evening star., 1898-09-13

who left very sick at Santiago was at the
armory and assisted Capt. Hodgson in fur
lougning the company.
Private H. B. WaIdrou of Company G.
Who was very sick at Santiago. and went to
Boston on the OliVatte with Lieut.. Heron
ana several others. returned to his com
pany for the first time since he was taken
away delrlOus at Santiago, and was fur
loughed with the rest.
Lieut.. Roy b. Hayes of Company / who
has Just recovered from d severe attack of
typhoid fever, was also at the furloughing
ceremony.
teerS brought down to New York on the
Shlnnecock yesterday We're given furlougfls
OhiE Two were taken to hospitals, s. Nor
G,,h,,,',L- gan OF company l., to st. GATHERINGS,
steward, St. Nincents Hospital.
1hose furioughed We're Leonidas c. Over
Company A; j. S. Ginnaty. Company l:
john kamenerer Company l. Clifford a
Lucas company |, mentioned elsewhere:
q. {. Meigs. Company f; Vim. II. Moves
Company D. Ebert Richmond. Company G
Aiphonso ". Shilling, sergeant, Company
ID: Harry Slater, Company X; Clarence NJ
Walker, sergeant, Company D.
SeTgt. George +. Lewis of Company &
continues in a very serious condition at his
fathers residence, No. 1927 Whitney ave
nue..
Sergt. f. \. Cusick of Company NJ. who
has been critically i'll at his residence. No
BOG south Capitol street. is reported as be-
ing SllSntly improved.
PRIVATE Samuel Carpenter, who came
home with his regiment. has been quite i'll
since his arrival. He is at his horne on Sth
street northeast.
Thomas Collins of Company I, and B. A.
Hendrea Of Company l., both of whom were
at Emergency Hospital, have gone to their
homes. Frederick PusSey of Company Is,
who was at Garfield Hospital, has also
gone home.
A note from j. King Marks of Company
f, lsJ District Regiment, informs The Star
that he is now al Fort Hamilton Hospital
New York His friends are assured that
though he regretted that illness prevented
his return with the regiment, he is now
cOpVa descent.
Mr.. N. a. Lucas of No. IS Quincy street
returned last night over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad bringing with him his son.
Corporal Clifford A. Lucas of Company l.
District of Columbia Volunteers VINO had
been Ill in the hospital at Montauk Point
n. Y. Corporal Lucas stood the fatigues of
the trip very we'll but will go at once un-
der the care of a physician. Upon his ar
rival in New York yesterday, IN company
with other sick soldiers, he was net by an
agent of Miss Helen Gould, who proffered
TO nave him conveyed to the private hos
pitai furnished by her, bat he preferred to
come home, and this desire was shared by
his father.
Recovering From Injuries
Sergt. William Walsh of Company A. who
was injured at Philadelphia on the home
ward trip, was able to be with his companv
when it was furloughed. He saws the had
cut on his head does not trouble him very
inuch, although at first it was thought to
be serious