davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Broadway Burlesquers.

The Broadway BurlcsQuerS. aggregation Of
raudcvillians whose llIr!c is synonymous with
success, and whose excellence never seems TO
grow less. but on the contrary seems to grow
better. appear at tho star thcatcr the first three
days of this week. and to thcse who enjoy bur-
lesquc and vaudeville. visit 10 this thcatcr
during their engagement will I've amply repaid
Few ii any travelling bn,lcsquc companies haze
their roster such lieh Class performers
names do the Broadway BurlesQuers. Kelly
and Davis. in an nnItabc funny talking act are
without doubt the leaders in their field Of work.
Thompson and Green. Ethiopian musical comedy
entertainers; Lillian lie touvcr, tantatiicc Paris
icnnc, a most charming singer and amongst
Others of equal merit The great and mysterious
'XiSka." who by Iii. clever magic and illusion
mystiicS. puzzles aud bcwd,lS his audience.
The usual style Of opening bullcsquc is dis.
pcn.cd with and is replaced by what may he
termed a minstrel first part. an Innovation in
this class Of entertainment, but one which gives
ample scope Tor wit and mnmol. and is Il better
vehicle to properly iutroduc" the hrigltc.t aud
catchic>l music 50 intimately connected with
rnlnrpl folk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Forgot to Square Accounts.

William Mitchell. a driver who has
been in the employ of Schneider Bros,
ice dealers. all summer, got into scr
ious trouble Saturday. Mitchell had
been under suspicion for some time,
and on Saturday one of the firm
members accompanied him ON The
wagon Ia attend to collections. Before
the day had gone far. Mr.. Schreiber
was satisfied that considerable money
was unaccounted for, and he had a
warrant sworn out for Mtchell's ar
rest on a charge of embenZlemeut.
He was given Il hearing before Al
dermHn Storr and the evidence pre-
Sented was so conclusive that the Of
Tending ice man was held for court in
the sum of $1,000. In default of bail,
he was committed to the county tail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
TUNKHANNOCk.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock. oct 2f.-The foot ball
game PLAYED on the fair grounds on
Saturday afternoon, between the Mont
rose and Tunkhannock teams, resulted
I'm a victory for the Tunkhannock team,
by n score of 90 to >.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Knner. of
Dimock were calling on friends hero
OH Friday and Saturday.
Frank Ace. who is employed nj Mich
olson spent Sunday With his family at
this place.
\ hearing was had ON Saturday be-
fore the court in the matter of the petit
tion for the appointment of Il guardian
for Mrs. Mary Carver. The petition al
legged that she was becoming feeble
minded and incapable of managing or
taking care of her property. The petit
tioncr is one of her prospective heirs
and the particular acts which are re
lied upon is that she has lately given
certain notes to Il grandson of her late
Husband. and also satisfied a mortgage
held by her against his real estate,
without receiving any consideration.
Much evidence was offered on both
sides, and the case occupied the whole
day.
Mr. ana Mrs. Samuel ENSenbaCh
leave today for Il weeks visit in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deublor are
sight seeing AT the Pan American eX-
position this week.
Howard Hungerford ard Wife re-
turned on Saturday from New York.
Andrew p. Bedford, OF Scranton. was
doing business here tn" last of The
week. lie now travels on foot, since
his locomobie CTopsD blew up. Mr..
Bedford has composed an ode on the
loss of his fiery stccd."
Several years ago 4 Young man by
the name Of Carey, living in Forkston,
was accidentally sho'. while cunning,
by Dr. Wagner. of Wilkes Barre, re-
sulting in the loss Of a leg Suit is
about to be brought in tie matter for
damages, on account of @llcgcd ncgli-
gence on the part of Dr, Wagner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
STAGE NOTES.

''Ebcn Holden" dlamdti2atiun OF Irving
BachccrS popular novel, will be presented at
the SAVOY thca.cr in New York tonight.
The general opinion is that l.. IT, Sote,n la,
scored brilliant success in ''lf ! We're Ming
and the hoN office was NOT slow in realizing that
Mr. McCariW's play i on" or The biz thin.s
of the theatrical season. III | Were Ming i
the finest romantic play seen in New Work in
many day.
Dave Wmhrld at the HlioU, New >olf, con-
TIMES to enjoy IL" lcmarNahr prosperity that
las rewarded his work since the opening night
Of 'rhc Auctioneer' Every performance is
played To the capacity OF the thrater. Manager
Sire -ayS that War"ld is the most pl"l' able
star he has ever booked.
\ nrw song of the negro variety has been put
into ''lhr Messenger Boy" II il incidental 10
the mummy dance in the last act, and employs
no, uuiy James 7. Powers and Rachel Booth as
lively singer, and dancers. hut brings the female
clolu, on the stage in graceful! animation, 1t
iS now aid at Days thcat2r, New York, that
''Thr Messenger Boy" viii not leave that thea.
Ter until after the new ycar which may mean
that Daniel frohmln Will have To place his
stock company At another house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
A Pleasant Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Spruks, of
ST. Prospect avenue, entertained a
number of friends at a progressive
euchre party on Saturday evening. Fl.
j. SprukS won the gentleman'S first
prize; Roland Duebler. gentleman's
second prize. and Mrs. Jacob Miller,
lady's second prize. After the games
the guests were entertained by instru-
mental music, furnished by Edward
Miller. and recitations by Miss Ro-
maine Spruks. Refreshments We're
served. after which the guests left for
their homes. having spent Il very ell
joyable evening.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dueb-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Partridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Spruks. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. i. Moore, Misses Elsie and
Dora Duebler, Marguerite Miller, Ro-
maine, Hazel and Nerna Spruks, and
Messrs Roland Duebler, Edward Mil
Ter, John Huber. Willie and Charles
Spruks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

People going to church yesterday
morning were somewhat startled to see
the patrol wagon dash along Cedar and
Pittston avenues at Il furious rate, with
half q dozen patrolmen and specials
aboard. Speculation was rife as to what
the trouble could be and 1t was gener-
ally surnised that the street cars had
bumped UP against the usual Sunday
snag. SO strong was this presumption
that more than one regular church at
tendant stayed away from the services
to satisfy their curiosity.
Crowds could be seen all along Pitts
ton avenue. and the return of smashed
cars with battered imports in charge
of the police was awaited. The patrol
returned in about half an hour. and the
curious were disappointed. The whole
affair, which had been telephoned to
police headquarters as a serious riot on
Breck street, turned out to be false
alarm.
During the afternoon some annoy
ance was caused to the street car men
at the corner of Elm street and Pitts
ton avenue. where a coal chute was
laid across the tracks by boys. Every
car that came along was stopped by
the obstruction. and when the car men
got off to remove it they were liber-
ally ieered and hooted.
This form of amusement was kept up
for some time, when a. motorman and
conductor more cute than their fellows
removed the obstruction from the rails
and, instead of throwing it in the road
way, placed it in the car and took it
along. About this time Lieutenant
Peter Fang came on the scene, and the
mischief-makers departed.
Much the same style of annoyance
was adopted on Elm street. between
the bridge and Washington avenue,
only that a barrel filled with stones
was used. The patrol wagon was again
summoned, but on the arrival of the
police the disturbers had departed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
CLOSING OF THE
MUSICAL ALLIANCE
Last Friday Nights Concert Closed
One of the Most Successful Ses-
sions Held by the Association.
New President Elected.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
FactoiNvillc. oct. 26.--T.ast Friday
was tho last day of the Lackawanna
and Wyoming Muscal Alliances SIX
teenth annual session. Prof. Bowman
has again demonstrated to the people
Of this vicinity that his ability as an
instructor or conductor is far above
the average, and the class Of one hun
drod voices this year has received
much benefit under his drill.
The grand concert Friday night.
which close the session. was one of thc
best ever given by the Alliance, the
programme of which was published IN
this column Friday. 1t was fully car
,cd ont aud was listened to by one of
the largest audiences that ever as
scnblcd in the Methodist church at
this place. Miss Black. OF Nicholson.
was heard with much pleasure in the
concert work, her clear. sweet voice
being heard above the entire chorus.
She responded 10 several cncorcs. Miss
Bowman. the solo contralto. also did
splendid work and captivatcd the large
audience in her first rendition. She
also responded to cnCorcs Prof. Bow
man. as usual. was the favoritc of the
evening. in the instrumental work. In
his organ selections he was rcpcatclly
encorcd.
The male Iuartette, composed of
Mcssrs. Hail, Spencer. Clark aud
Shields that sang in Thursday nights
concert won the prize of five dollars
offered by the Alliance. At the cleo
tion of officers. Mr.. Llcwcllyn Shields.
of Nicholson, was elected president OF
the Alliance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
LEGAL.


DANIEL NJ. SriMSON, executor ot willard Park.
cr. deceased, aud Theodore q. Wolfe and
Everett Warren. executors at Is. II. TmUop. de.
ceased, vs. Christina WIhcrS, Elizabeth WahlvIs
LAY. William lay. Emma WJllcrS, Minnie Watl-
lrr-, August WallrlS. Jr., guardian al iitem III
Minnie Wahlrrs, u minor; lirrut'l WJhl"l,, Ir.,
and William q. &. Wahlrls. IN the ryurl nf
common pleas Of llck4wanna county, No. NJ,
September term, 1901.
To the Defendants Above Named:
\ou are Hereby notified that an action Of
cir,mrnt las been hrousht against You by thc
planifs above named tor lol "i srouua siru.
atrd in The Boiuush oi Dmrorr, la, kawinma
county, Ptnn-yNanls. being lots nnnbctcd seven
"a and eight lsD III square 90 block number
eight lSl and situated upon street called and
named JrS>up avenue, upon the plot ot sad
property known az tie allotment oE the Sherwood
iartn in said Borough OF DuRmolc, intended to
hr duly registered and recorded; said lots being
racl, one Hundred and sixteen tcct .lldl ie,t
wide upon Ir.Sup avenue the sane width in the
rear and two hundred aud Twenty-Five t2@iD feet
In Lcpth; the right Of possession and tile %
which ,d, plaintiffs say Is IN them, and not IN
sLh defendants; and that on tc twelfth day OF
Oct ober, lgOI the court of common pleas of
| Iarkawanua county granted rule upon YOU To
appear and plead To said action, wiicli ,Jd rul"
is rcturnablc IN said rourt on The lMcnty ty'thiId
dav of Dcrrlnber 1901, at . O'Clock q. m,
Nou are therefore hereby notified 10 appear and
MEAD 10 said action on OF before said date, other
Mise Judgment by dclall will be entered against
yuu. in accordance with the statutes fog such
pmpu,c made and provided,
WILLARD, WARREN y KNAPP,
Attorneys lor Plaintiffs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
"Quo Vadis."

The management of the Lyccum have secured
Fred c. whitney and Edwin Knowles gorgeous
production Of "Quo Vadis." as dramatized es.
pccially for them by Stanlslail STANCE for two
performances, next Wednesday afternoon and
evening
II is divided into two acts, each one portrayed
with the greatest care as to detail. The play
opens with the rcrstylc in Pctronius' house,
where Vinicus tells of his affection for Lygia,
then comes the grounds surrounding Aulus Plau.
thus home, with Lyga and little Auus at play,
Ncro's garden and palace at Rome. an ante.
chamber in Neros home. the interior Of the
Mancrtinc prison and view OF the circus maxi.
mus overlooking tho arena where trsus rcscues
Lygia from the wild hull. Seats 90 sale
Monday at a. m.
A special bargain day matinee will be given
al 2.l5 p. IN. Prices. 81 and 30 cents: children
TO any part OF house, 10 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Funeral of Edward Kahler.

Numerous friends of the late Ed
ward kahler thronSed to the family
residence, ll3 Elm street. yesterday az
ternOon to pay Il last tribute to The
memory of Il worthy Christian citizen.
The services. which took place at The
house. were conducted by Rev. T.. j..
Schmidt, PHI. D., who spoke of the life
and character OF the departed. The
funeral cortc2" afterwards proceeded
To the Pittston avenue cemetery.
where interment was made There
We're many floral tokens of SORROW
placed around The grave, which We're
borne there by Walter Mcconnell and
Jacob Berhauser.
The pail bearers We're chosen from
among lifelong friends. as follows:
Michael Kennedy Joseph Schultz,
Harry Hook, Bailey Cooper, John
Greiner and Daniel kaufman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Stars Special Session.

Every member of the Star Social
club was present ut yesterdays meet
ing, which was held in MirtH hall, 6l2
Pittston avenue. The session was de-
voted to perfectlns arrangements for
their annual ball, which takes place in
Athletic hall "Wednesday evening. The
reports of the various committees. ON
music tickets, refreshments, etc, We're
most encouraging.
This club is seven years old, ana has
increased steadily in popularity until
now its social events are looked for
ward TO as one of the seasons events.
The committee of arrangements is
as follows; Jacob kaestner Eugene
CLAUS, Charles Roth, William Rosar
aud David Lewis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
THE STATE OF ANTHRACITE.
Coal Trade Moves in Moderate Way
at Present.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Philadelphia, Oct. o7.--'rhe Ledger, in
It's coal article tomorrow, will say:
'Thc anthracite coal trade goes along
In about the same channel. The de-
mand is good, but not excessive. The
prudent are ordering coal and filling
their bins, but the advent of cold
weather will, it Is expected, produce Il
rush of orders that will tax the facil-
tiles for delivery, Car shortage re-
stricts the movement and ii is not at
all improved, the roads universally
complaining that their equipment is
not equal to the traffic demands upon
It. The trade is practically without any
new feature and the outlook continues
very cheerful in all branches. The out
put OF anthracite 10 the close of the
present month, il is expected, win en-
ceed 4i,500,000 tons, an excess of over
5000 900 tons above last year"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
AT the Y. VIC. A .

Mrs. l.. NJ, Gates attended the Young
Women's Christian association rooms,
on Cedar avenue. at 3.i5 yesterday af-
ternoon and delivered Il most interest
ing and instructive address to "A large
audience. Mrs. Gates took for her
theme. Convention Doings at Luncas-
ter" and gave a detailed and vivid
story of the progress during the past
year of the Pennsylvania Young Wo-
mems Christian associations,
Miss Stahlheber also made an inter-
esting address, which was attentiyely
listened to by a very large audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

1t was an accident. His congregation
is large and was devoted 10 him.
Two months ago Miss Minnie Hart
ung, daughter of DR.. Hartung, a we'll
known citizen, died. Mr.. Lenk was en-
gagged to her and the death gave him
such grief that his health failed. He
went to Paterson, n. j., where his
mother and brother live, to recuperate
and returned u few weeks ago. Satur-
day night he was in good spirits and
played checkers with friends. a little
later he left them and q pistol shot was
heard. lie lived until yesterday after
noon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

The 5-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Herzog, whose death oc-
CURED Friday, as the result of Il bad
fall sustained II week ago, was laid at
rest in st, Mary'S German Catholic
cemetery yesterday afternoon,
The funeral took place from the
family residence, 4l3 Hickory street,
where services We're conducted bN Rev.
Peter Christ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
PREACHER SHOOTS HIMSELF.
The Recent Death of His Fiancee Had
Depressed Him.
BY EXCLUSIVE Wire from TIC Associated Pres,

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press,
birmingham, Ala, Oct. 27-v-rhe Rev.
Otto r. Lenk, aged %, pastor of ST.
Johns German church, Cullman Ala,
died yesterday afternoon from a bullet
wound Just over his heart inflicted by
q pistol in his own hands. lie shot
himself last night while lying on a
lounge in Enslehart's restaurant in
Cullnan, and there are some who say
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
BONDS.
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by II. G.. Dale, y LackawIIma Aye1
Beans Per blshel, choice marrow, >.,6OA2. .oj
Butter-fgcsh creamery, 2lJ'2, dairy, fresh
22r
thec>e--Full cream, lolsallc.
Eggs Nearby state, 23I3ir.
Medium BeanS--pcr buShel, S3,iO
Green Peas-pcr bushcl, Sli0di.ii.
flour~-Be.t patent, per barrel, - ~
Beans Per bushel, choice marrow, $50.
PotLtoc,-pcr bushel, Sl,5l.
OuiunS--Peu buShcl, SI.Oo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Solutions for Last Weeks Puzzles:

Monday o,t, ~ Tie stockecper is in front
of the pigs legs and the dog is iolmcd by the
neckIic.
Tuesday, o,t. % The farmers head is be-
tween tho mans hands
Wednesday, Oct. %, --"Fotunc knocks once 81
every mans door,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Jessie Sawtelle Dramatic Company.

The Trenton Gazette SAYS Of the Jessie Sawtsllc
Dramatic company, which opens a weeks en-.
with "A Country CourtSlin." iivcact rural
Tile Sawclc Dramatic company opened its
weeks engagement at the opera house last night
with a Country Courtship.' tivc.acr rural
draml which not only satisfied. hut pleased It's
patrons. The house crowded.
Miss Lillian Mae Crawford played the part
hitherto portrayed by Jessie Sawtcc. She made
good of her opportunities and did justice to
the pant of 'Ruby Beach.
THE rest of the company. also new to this
city. is adequate. and fully sustained the repu.
taton of the company as one of tho best popular
priced organizations cYtant." This evening the
company will present Dion Houcica,l's famous
Irish mnlodrana. THE Shauchran.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
SOUTH SCRANTON
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES coNsID-
ERABLY ANNOYED.

Report That a Serious Riot Was in
Progress at Breck Street Caused
the Patrol Wagon to Be Sent There.
Progressive Euchre Party at the
Home of MI. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Spruks--William Mitchell Arrested
on Charge of Embezzlement.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
THEATRICAL NEWS.
ATTRACTIONS TODAY.

ACADEMY. Jessie Sawtelle Dramatic company
Night.
SrAH--BroadWay BmlcsQutrs. Afternoon and
night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Business Opportunity.
Money to Loan.
Lost.

.>->>>/>.~>>>>>>>>~~~-N r~>>>y>>">s >I>>r~ >~>'
Lo>r-.-Ili gold watch. Walham movement.
No ijo7oji with initials IN. ~ Reward
given Tor return TO Mary Czmewicz, River street,
Oyphaut, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Miscellaneous.

LADIES' AILMENTS TREATED: all cases: pri-
vacy specialists care. Medical Home, ~
Washington ST., Buffalo, \. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Seeds.
Wire Screens.

JOSEPH KlETrEI, REAR 5ll LACkA. AVE-,
Scranton. Pa, manufacturer OF Wire Screens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
THE MARKETS.
SATURDAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS

fh" following quotations are furnished The
Tribune lay NJ. : Jordan Co., ROOMS .U5'10o
Mcavs building, scranton, Pa Telephone 5O0os
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" DIRECTORY.
Lines 10 Cents H"eS WANTeo 3 Inserti ons 25 Cents
tM
4 Lines 10 Cents
For Rent.


FoR RENr--sight rooms. 7SS jefferson avenue
all modern Convencnoes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28
Wanted.
Boarders Wanted.

WANTED-Table hoarders. Mrs. TompSins. 53l
Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-28

RID, WARREN ~ KNAPP,
Attorneys lur PlIintilIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-23
FROM THE CAPITAL CIT9.
Permits Issued TO Military 70 Attend
the Encampment at Sherman.
PERMITS TO TWO BIG BEER COMPANIES
To Do Business in the state--Tax Rolls
Filed--Yellow Fever IN Mexico.
but Texas Is Protected.

Austin, Texas August 22--Adjutant Gen.
oral Thomas Scurry today Issued enc fo,.
lowing order granting permission 10 the
following TROOPS TO attend the encampmcnt
to be held at sherman, commencing Au.
gust 25;
/. The citizens OF sherman having Invited
q number Of organizations OF the Texas
Volunteer Guard TO attend voiunteeg
camp Of instruction TO be held at sherman.
Texas, August % TO September t. 1901 and
the following organizations having accept,
ed the invitation, permission Is hereby
granted them TO attend without expense
to the State:
Company A (iexla Minute Mem. Second
infantry of Mexia.
Company G (Greeuvllle Rines), Third In.
fantry OF Greenvillc.
Company ~ (Trezeyant Rlae9. Third in,
fantry OF Dallas.
Company Il (Sc1tt Rlnesl, Thlrd infantry
OF Paris.
Company l tGarltty Rides), Third In.
faI try of Corslcana.
Company ID Vort Worth Fenclblesl,
Fourth Infantry of Fort Worth.
Company u (BarefoO, Rlhes), Fourth In
fantry Of Nocona.
Company L lyons sherman Infantry,
Fourth infantry Of. sherman.
Company G Gainesville Guard, Fourth
infantry Of Gainesville.
Company * .Denison Rlaes), Fourth In
Battery 4 dallas Artillery, First artll
2. Lieutenant Colonel Cecil A. Lyon,
Fourth infantry. is assigned to the com
mand Of the camp. The Following officers
will report to Lieutenant Colonel Lyon
for duty: Lieutenant Colonel Jules D.
Muchert, assistant Inspector general; Major
c. w Nlmon. Fourth infantry. Major q
NJ Duncan Fourth infantry; Captain G.
C. Marshall adjutant Fourth infantry
Captain y. b, Osborne, surgeon Fourth In
fantry; Captain s. G. Pedigo, QuaI~er1naster
Fourth infantry.
e. Each company and battery will AZ
tcnd full armed and equipped, ana c0m
pany aud battery commanders viii max
a close inspection before departure from
their respective home stations to prevent
the enlisted men from carrying blank Oh
ball cartridges to and from the camp
Breaches of discipline reported by Officers
or citizens such as drunkenness, disorderlS
conduct, and firing Of weapons q ana from
and al the camp except at target rracpce
and blank cartridges lu ueld exercises
will result In the Immediate and dishonor
able discharge Of the guilty party. Som
many and battery commanders VIII be hei'
strictly responsible for the conduct OF theh
mon en- route 10 and from the camp.
a The state quartermaster VIII issue tn'
necessary camp equipagc, blankets, etc.
for the use Of the above troops, By com
nnnd OF the governor Thos. Scurry,
Adiutapt General.