davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Missouri Pacific Excursion Rates

st. Louis-On sale June 16, II, 81, and
%; limited for return to Sept. 10; Fare
$115O
Springfield Noon sale May 13 and
IA; limibed for return to Nay 26; fare
$500.
Wichita-On sale May II to 81; limited
for return to May "a: fare 81. 16.
Winfield. On sale June % to 81; limited
for return to June 2Sth; farc$4.31
Salina.-On sale May ~. 10 and Ia linn
tied for return to May 16; fare $4.51
Wichita.-On sale May 26 to rs; limited
for return to May 81; fare $4.16.
Kansas City, Moon sale May ~,
13 and IA; limited for return to May II;
fare 1925
Fort Scott.--On sale May 10, 20 and
81; limited for return to May "a; fare
$1.51
Kansas City, Mo.-On sale May "a, 20
and 90; limited for return to Mayer; fare
$500.
Topcka.-On sale Mayl2 and 13; limited
for return to Nay 10; fare $3.50
X. G. WING, Agent
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Would i'Du Do II?

Would you buy I.0cerics of grocer
who had no scale! Would you buy OF
a dry goods merchant who had no yard
measure? Would you employ carpen-
ter who had no SAY? If such men existed
would you expect lncm to succeed?
Why then expect farmer to succeed
who does not l.-A a good, live, up to-
date agricultural md livestock paper.
A paper of this cl ss is just as much a
necessary part OF the tools for the farm
as the scales for Tie grocery store or the
saw to the carpenter.
When a man l.. any kind of business
secures the necessary tools for that bus
mess he can do Letter work and be surer
of business, he rhn do better work and
be surer OF SUCCESS it he gets the best
When farmer secures farm paper he
should get the one that is published IN
the territory and l,y men who understand
the conditions uadcr which he lives.
1t is absurd to seek agricultural infoi.
nation from a paper published in another
State and by mell who know nothing Of
Kansas conditions. Cash paid for such q
paper is dead expense. Cash paid 70,
the home printed aud progressive paper
is an Investment.
The "Old Reliable" Kansas Farmer !:
the only paper that exactly meets thu
requirements of the farmers and live
stock men of this State.
We have now perfected arrangement.
by which,we can send you the AGITAToF
and the weekly Kansas Farmer for 81 IS
Send your name ia at once.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Lodge Directory.

Cow. DAUGHTERS OF JUSTICE meet at
" and p. Hall on the end and 4th Tuesday.
Auc,rNr ORDER OF PYRAMIDS meets at the
II ZIP Hall on the 1st and Bird tuesdays Oh
each month. All Pyramids are Invited.
GARRETT LODGE No 16, LOO. f E, meets $
every Tuesday evening at Ouu f Ell, w. .
building Members OF the 9ra te atinnds The
meetings.
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH ColiaX ri. L9 Mged 40,
~ holds its meeting the End ana 4tii MONDAY
EVENINGS of each month Mt Odd Fellows nall
observation-disclosures. No. "A. Masonic, meet ut
.hoir iodae room ON the 1st and Bird Thurs,
Tavs Of each month, and cordially invite I'LL
visiting MaSOnS to attehu'
z,on CHAPTER No. "a. Royal Arch Masons,
meet the End and 4th Fridays OF each mohth'
ROYAL Arch visitors are always welcome
Ao.U.w. LODGE No. 2ls, holds its meeting
every Friday evening at .;0 9c,o ,Sico me
TRIPLE TIE LODGE, meets the snd "a, ana sd ton
MONDAYS of each month ut their lodge room
DEGREE OF HONOR meets the Isl ana 1T. srd
Thursdays OF each month a' "orhn''" NOW
THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECuRlTY
hold their meetings the LIST ana 3rd monuays
~ each month at Workman nall
Tho RoyAI, NEIGHBORs meet ut Wo0dmen
null the md and 4th Friday evenings OF each
month.
The FRArERNAL AID AssQCIATi0N have
+heir meeting place Mt Modern WoodmaI
hall the end and 4th Thursday evenings VI
every month.
Turn MODERN WOoDMEN hold their regular
,oaetings every Wednesday evening. Nisi'
snro Members Of the order are welcome.
Ky,aurs OF PYTHIAs meet every Monday
.vanino mt their lodge room on west Fill
Avenue.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Santa Fe Excursions

Emporia. Kas.-Dates of sale, June 2t
to July Z; rate. 10 for round trip.
Leavenworth, Kas dates of sale. Ma,
20 and 80; limited for return to May 81
rate $3.50, round trip.
Hutchinson Kas.-Dates of sale June
to inclusive; limited to return June Z
rate, $4.s5. round trip.
Leavenworth Kas.-Dates OF sale June
16 to 20; limited to June 81; rate, $40
round trip.
Topeka, Kas.-Dates 81 sale, June 23
limited to return June 81; rate, $2.35
round trip.
Winfield Kas.--Date of sale June 16 tt
81; limited to June %; rate, 1896 fol
round trip.
San Francisco, California Dates o
sale May II to June 8; rate, $4,000 fol-
round trip.
Portland, Oregon.-Dates of sale MAY
27 to June 8; rate. $4,000 for rount
trip.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30

1t is recommended that the county
conventions and caucuses for the selcc-
tion of delegates to this convention be
held at such time, place and in such
manner as shall be directed by the re-
spective county central committees 1t
is urgently requested that as soon as
said county conventions are held and
delegates selected that report of same
be sent at once to the undersigned secre'
terv at Topeka, so that a roster of those
entitled to sit in said convention may be
prepared in advance of the convention.
E. r. RIDGELv, Chairman
!. ii. CURRAN, Secretary.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30

sleeve is decidedly novel and deserves
special mention. 1t is cut with point
edged with band of stitched wolfe and
is completed with kind of under sleeve
of cream liberty silk formed into puffs
with straps of beige velvet. Beige velvet
ribbon in darker shade adorns both
the Jacket and skirt. The latter shows
the fashionable sheath effect and in adj
dition to the velvet trimming of straps
in inverted scollops stitched with Corti-
cilli silk.
The new skirts aic fitted closely at the
hips but flare yerv much indeed below
the knee. A great many skirts with hip
yokes are shown. eli her of shirring, tuck
ing or tiny bands. joined with fancy
open stitch. Some very attractive skirt
models in sheer materials are laid in
narrow box plalts from the waist to the
knees, and below that there are pretty
shaped flounces with insertions of cream
lace and garniture Ct narrow gathered
ribbon,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
To be Won by a Simple Task in
Counting

The Topeka Daily Herald will begin q
second Dot Puzzle contest this week, and
will offer 500 in prizes to those count
ing the correct number OF dots on a dc
sign which will appear in the Herald
Thursday, April Oath. If you desire to
try your luck, a posta! card will bring
you copy of the Herald containing the
puzzle and full particulars.
DOT EDITOR,
TOPEKA HERALD,
Topeka, Kansas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
READ
THE MIRROR
ST. LOUIS.
READ
The Greatest Western Weekly.

It's devoted principllay to succinct COM
ment, as far as possible without preiu-
dice, upon all matters of contemporary
interest. The paper Is noted FORTS indie
pendent discussions OF political subjects,
tor it's articles on stocks and finance, its
estimates of public characters and events.
while it's dramatic criticism, book re-
views, poetry-original and selected
and general miscellany combine to make
the Mirror the most eclectic and interest
ing weekly published
WILLIAM MARION REEDY
Editor and Proprietor.
For Sale by all Newsdealers,
sc per copy. w per year
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
stops the Cough and Works of
the Cold.

Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure u
cold in oneday. No Cure No Pay. Price %
cents.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Kicked by a Horse

los. Martin had 4 close call, Sunday
afternoon, and canlc very near to pass
ing IN his .hecks." He has mare with
Young colt, and he turned them into
the lot. first putti.'s: an old carpet over
the mare to protc,s her from the rain
which was falling. The colt didn't know
its mother in that rig" and it went
back into the stale. The horse that
was standing in the stable didn't like the
colt, and begun to kick. Mr.. Martin
heard the noise and went out to the
stable. He underto X to get the colt out
of the way of the horses heels, but got in
the way himself, aud the horse kicked
him, landing the blow beween the heart
and lett arm. Joe managed to get out
of the barn and CO for help. He then
fell to the ground. Help soon arrived,
and he was carried to the house, and a
physician was called.
Mr.. Martin is recovering, but it was
a mighty close call or him. Had he been
standing little further from the horse.
or had the blow l. I'd a little nearer the
heart, he would haze been killed. AS it
is, he will be confined to his bed for some
time; but he consid.i ;. himself very lucky.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
* PER CENT MONEY
" am prepared to loan you money
on your Real Estate at 6 per cent
straight. ]. II. SLICER
Official Call.

Persuant to an order OF the Peoples
party state committee state convention
of the Peoples party of Kansas is here
by called to meet at the city of Topeka
Kansas, on Tuesday, June "a, at 10 a
m, for the purpose of nominating the
following officers:
One supreme justice for a term of tvu
years.
One supreme Justice for term of four
years.
Three supreme justices for terms of
six wears.
Congressman-at-larg
Governor
Lieutenant-governor
Secretary of state.
Attorney-general.
Auditor.
Treasurer.
Superintendent of schools.
Superintendent of insurance.
A state committee of two from each
congressional district.
The representation in said convention
snail be one delegate. at-large for each
county and one additional for each $50
votes cast for John w. Breidenthal tor
governor in the election of 1900. Under
this appointment the several counties
will be entitled to the following number
of delegates:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30

All diseases start in the bowels. Keep
hem open or You will be sick. CAS-
CARPETS act like nature. Keep liver
and bowels active without sickcning,
gripping feeling. Six million people take
and recommend CASCARETS. Try a
1Oc box. All druggists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
Church Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Sabbath, 1880 n. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m
Sabbath School Sabbath morning, 9:3O o
Christian Endeayor Sabbath evening" e: :3S
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday evening, I:a'
Ali are cordially invited to these services
~ "'' Rev. Ii. G. MATHIS, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday morning, 1880 n. m
Evening service, 1880.
Sabbath School $3.50 a. m.
EpwOrUh League $3.50 p. m. a.o
You are earnestly requested 10 atteho the
services. TT c,,,,o,, p.stor
UNITED BRETHREN.
Preaching Sabbath morning, 1:OO O'CLOCK
Sabbath School 1000 u. M
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor, p; m
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday evening 7:3O.
d. WILLIAMS. Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching Sabbath morning att O'CLOCK
Evening Service, 1890 p. m.
Sabbath School 1000 q. M.
Young PEOPLES meeting, $50 p. m.
All are cordially invited.
f. s. RILEY, Pastor
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching Sabbath morning l1;3o a. m
Sabbath School 1880 a. m.
VP. q. A. Sabbath evening ut $3.50.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday evening I:W
w. II. MABON, Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School 9:45 n M -.,o :, ~
Preaching Service HOO n. M ana ''dV p Ill.,
I,nior EndeayOr Sunday at 3 p. m.
praver Meeting every Wednesday. 1880 p. m
Evedybody cordially invited.
A. JAMES ELLIS. Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
paou,ar services, Sunday II Il. IN. and 7:N
p. m. ,-,o, m, M
Mid-week Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ni nnss,,istiap Endeavor. Sunday 6:3O p m.
ARTHUR METCALF, Pastor.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabulets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is
on each box. 25c.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-05-30

After two weeks work the appraisers
of the Moon estate finished their work
Yesterday evening The appraisers were
|. G. Fowler, chairman; Chas. McAdams
and F. F. Voc. Ilcir laborsconsisted in
appraising the st G. of drugs and other
personal property Instead of the drug
store being opened rs soon as the ap-
praisers finished thu, work, as the pub
lie anticipated, Tie doors will remain
closed till the busin,";s and stock can be
sold.-Indep, ndcrcr Star and Kansan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
The Superintendent


tGriginal]
The caiitalist and the lahoror are
virtually partners but one or tie other
Is often too shortsighted to understand
that this is so
One Of tie most successful nanufac-
turing frIs OF thirty wears AGO was
String c!.;;:N x Bliss. now tie String
ham Bliss company. Stiingham start
ed the business alone and for a long
while lest money steadily. There was
one u!;.l IL lis eHptoy who continually
made trouble. Tom Lynch, a powerful!
fellow Of considerable Influence in the
mills and always "spoling for fight.
Lynch UsuaIiy cos:.ived to find out
when a l...r Of work needed TO he fin
sued hy a given tine or Strin@lanl lie
stuck for Il forfeit and invariably
brought GA tscl.lIe at the critical JUNO.
tu.e S..';!! Gl...la knew this and would
gladly A..ve Got rid of Lynch, hu' was
afraid 10 discharge him for fear lie
would revenge uiE.stlf in some way
Finally Strngham's timtiity ana
I.yuch's Interference led to the closing
of tie mills
One Cay little blue eyed man who
had been o,e Of S1rinGham's employees
went &c him and told him that if be
would rco,pn the mills and appoint
him tM.rk Bliss superintendent he
would guarantee that all would go
t,e:lcc: hlv thereafter StrinEham told
h.ln al i.+ ::tttied more capital. which
woun: ;t forthcoming in three months.
and thai Re would then consider his
reques. TO h" in:.de superintendent.
Ei.sS ..ud s.lvcG $50 Which Le spent
I'D taking ieSSOhS IN hoX!nG. The mills
were ,F.Ul cntu, and he received E:S ap
ro:Linenl !. few weeks later le an
rouheeu ,l.al the uen would he 'In
ployeu alG PAID for overtime. as
large tGHlrnct had been secured Whlcr
mus, u+ ro,npte1ed with dispatch. Ar
ne expected. Lynch u, once began TO
foMent trouble. one nOrnlnH Hiss
went into tho foundry where Lynch
WorNeu and saw that the men there.
instead OF being at work. were gath
cred about Lynch who was halanIuiDE
them
"lNnch." said Bliss. purpostly ad
dressing himself 10 tue niaicOn'rnt ana
ignoring the men, why are you not 81
work."
"We're considering a strike" SAID
Lynch "Tb' 81 be.gar!y wages are not
20 be endured any longer,
"Go to work at opfe or leave the
mill"
I'm 20 TO work when | get ready.
and. as for leaving the mill. we'll see II
any little pomnjay VITO was one of Us.
but who has now got up where be can
turn aga inst us. is able to put me out.
Bliss, whose INT sClts a three months
training had made hard as iron. was
meanwhile approaching Lynch. but his
u.y n,,4r was SO quiet. the tone OF his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
The " ~ 10 v 60 60 e
Gro phie's ss ss ST(0RY

voice so devoid Of Treat or eXeitenlen;
that Lynch supposed tie was coming 't
argue the point with him Suddenly
the Nlt:e superintendent G"rted be
tyYeeli two OF the men who stood about
Lync! and, landing a blow under the
chin. sent the stv..iy sirawiing Oh the
cinderS.
"Stana back taen." SAID Bliss. "Yoa
John Walsh I've stood at the same
bench With Nou--s"e far play. You
Evan Hu-:ld YOU remcnlicr the tr2u
lle cot yua out Of when the sheriff
levied on your furniture. stand back
comrades Al | watt is fair play
Tl.e .wo iI4pn addressed pat the!He
selves before Their fellow Work mel.
aHu WITH one accord all formed a ring
arulIilu the two eul!4I:staHts Lynch
jul!lte To tbs teet and Went for Bliss
liht Il mad lu.l huI the skull splitting
blow he ;.ii!.tu struck the air. for his
adversary GlckeH and. coming UP be
side ..ul. planted Lls fist on his ear
downing him There We're ten rounds,
during which Sciei.ce Kept little Bliss
Out Of the Way Of the huilys terrific
blows any one OF which would have
knocked him out Skill and the Ell
dnralce acquired in training al last
eilahled INA 10 tire out his antagonist
Then he began 10 close in for Il finish
After two or three llnges which wert
only partially successful be made
feint 10 The right. and thus. throwing
Lynch Of hls guard concentrated al.
the force he could muster into a blow
aimed 10 take the bully under the chin
Lynch gave way backward and caught
it in his throat. HIS incline TO the rear
made the fall so heavy that he failed
TO get up.
Nov mem" said the victor. "there
lies the man who hy iaInpering with
US caused the cIosln. OF these mills and
the suffering OUR families endured IN
consequence, Al! | require OF you is &c
20 to work and retnemt,er that Mr..
Stringham is as necessary TO you as
you are TO him
The superintendent then directed
four of the men to carry Lynch to the
Office. where he received every at1en.
ton and the next day went 10 work
peaceably. first assuring the superin
tendent that he would cause no further
trouble. From that day he was one OF
the steadiest worknen in the plant and
q strong friend and admrer OF Mark
Bliss.
The contract was fulfilled on time
and was very profitable one String
ham raised Bliss salary and. finding
him so serviceah!e IN keeping orde, IN
the mills realizing that he needed Just
such Il man permanently. took tlnl INTO
partnership Thus the one thin. the
concern needed was supplied String
ham was n tine business man hnt
tim;d bliss had no aptitude for huSl
| ness indeed n- iet1 !, all 10 his part
ner lnn hp had great tact IN show
| ing the men their own interests. and
| no lnalcou,en, dared to urge unre:!>on
| 0ble demands Indeed Lynch became
| the me.iium ihroar.' winch tnoSl ct tie
incIIienl outbreaks We're arranged and
| the uIen satisfied
ALIEN AMER BELL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05

The great trouble with the average
advertiser is impatience. He expects
to cast his bread on the water today
and see it come floating back tomog-
row with bread and sugar on both
sides.-Agricultural Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05

Business would flow in from the
most unexpected quarters, and When
we took time to investigate, we could
always trace it direct to some of our
advertising.-Col. Geo. Merritt, Of
Waterbury Watch Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
Pine Bluff, Ark

|Pine Di"'''
a,re1ers Insurance company
- ..rv 1862, had paid policy
'.ims amounting to s46' 'osS''
nd will pay policy holders
,e,veen four and FIVE million
frsvslsrs ranks first for p'0np'
|. II claims. as an illustration
he y, late John W. sullivan
IT, Of Pine Bluff, held a Ifa',
= no1icv NJ for $4,000. On Decem-
ea1 he died at Newport, AiN'.
Ember sybl 1s Mrs. Sullivan notified
.nsny u, Of his death; on Decem
lust ten days after, Mrs sum
y;red as a draft for the policy.
Erayelers issues all the stand
Is of guaranteed policies, and
Fhem for about 20 per cent less
: than is charged by other
4 companies writing business
B1uf. The Travellers write a
navment policy for the same
the mutual companies (sut 4
| New York Life, Mutual Life
IL and Massachusetts,
for a mutual twenty
life policy, the saving
tnll years premiums and
though paying premiums to
bpany in fifteen years instead
|ty years means a great deal TO
k.holder.
line of policies written by the
rs include ten, fifteen and
|nremium policies, 5 per cent
hds and endowment policies.
endowment policies Of the
rs operate in the same way as
money in a savings bank, the
holder is insured all the time
|epositing premiums with the
h and in addition to the insur'
+ receives interest on every
|e pays them.
/ sing a man is thirty years CT
takes a twenty year $4,000
travellers. if he dies before he
years old the company pays
ily slG.t00 in cash, but il he
be fifty years old he himself
he $4,000 in cash. Should he
1t it ali in cash the company
\ him a cash dividend Of 81
] then at his death pay las
10000, making total Of ..l'i,-
blicies of the Travellers are
with the latest non-forfeitable
!, and if on account OF inabil-
lay premium the insured does
what he has already paid the
\. To illustrate this on the
Eenty year endowment. should
pay. say. ten CT the premiums,
|pany would loan him without
RTity. except the policy. s5.'4
company will keep him insur.
for ten more years, when the
will return in cash to the in.
$3.50, rnearly the entire pre-
|aid the first ten years, in fact
cost Of the insurance under
ION is less than $40 a year for
PITY years OF a $4,000 endow-
|licy.
FEVER, the insured pays all the
premiums and lives to be fifty
age when be collects the
has had the benefit of twen-
insurance for $4,000 at a net
himself of sG5.3S a year mere
premium cost him.
her of prominent business
bankers in Pine Bluff are
pf this kind Of policy in the
intend to take life insurance,
pa investigate the contracts
travellers. The agents of the
will be glad to explain the
Kinds OF insurance and quote
company's rates for the
ana kind Of insurance yo1
barry.
mpany writes policies for 81.
ofe, the limit on one life is
values given for Travellers
IRE guaranteed; no estimate
Everything the Travellers
40 is plainly stated in the
MORAL: INSURE IN THE
ERS.
II = Il 4 n =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
seEeral Offices III Pine St.,


Inves inform
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-05
= B
STILL ALIVE.

STILL ALIVE.
'nis Is a fact is fully dem
|eu oy the amount of bust
T. are doing and the way
FL We are doing it. ] want
neels to repair. so if you
Ee me a trial, l am con-
'nat | can keep your trade.
". E. LIVlNcooD,
2l7 w. Second Ave -
=
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
BoER GENERALS IN LONDON.
Conference Between Them ana secre,
tary Chamberlain.

Conference Between Them ana secre.
tary Chamberlain.
London, Sept 1.-THE conference be.
tween the Boer generals, Botha. De.
wet and Delarey and Colonial Secre.
tary Chamberlain, was held today at
Downing street The generals were
escorted to the colonial office by an {.
fetal of that department of the gov.
ernment and drove there in an open
carriage. They received "a hearty
welcome from the considerable crowds
assembled at either end of the route.
The Beers wore immaculate frock
coats and sill, hats and repeatedly
dotted the latter in response to the
cheers
Just prior to the generals departure
from their hotel Abraham Fisher. the
Boer delegate, had a conference with
them. Lord OnsIow, under secretary
of state for the colonies. participated
in the conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-07
HIGGlNsoN's FLEET PASSED IN
REVIEW BEFORE THE FORTS
AT NOON YESTERDAY.
MANEUVRES ARE COMMENDED
1t is Believed That This Practice Will
Make the Navy More Proficient
in the Patrol
inc
Line.

New London, Conn. Sept. 5.-The
great naval manevuers were ended
here today and it is said on good au-
tnority that the naval display in this
matter has been worth millions of
dollars to the government, in the way
of experience.
The battle" was ended here today,
when the fleet of Admiral Higginson
passd In review, under fun speed.
floating the colors of the naval
The review line extended from Fort
Rodman and ended at Fort Terry and
in other words covered all the fort
attacked by the enemy.
The scene during the review was
an imposing one sailors and soldiers
of opposite lines cheered eacn other
and even Higginson and Macarthur
saluted each other as their respec-
tive colors passed in review
he battle was called off at noon and
this mimic war will go down in history
as having played great part in revo-
lutionizing the army and navy tactics,