davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
DIAMOND GUST

The Providence team left last night for
a series OF seven games away from home,
three at Newark. beginning today, and
four at Jersey City. About four OF the
games should be won.
A new pitcher has been secured by the
Providence team, this department hav-
ing been weak for some time. The new
man Is Pitcher Stackpole. of the New
England league, be being member OF
Billy Hamilton's Haverhill team.
Miller. the Toronto second baseman. In
jured his ankle quite severly at Rocky
Point yesterday and may be out OF the
game for several days. The Torontos
have practically the championship ciinch-
ed. and nothing but wholesale dropping
dead OF the players can keep the nag
away from IL.
Dolan. the new catcher. made a good
impression yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
GOLF At BRISTOL

On the links OF the Bristol Golf club
Saturday afternoon the contest was
mixed handicap tournament with IL en-
tries, won by Miss Claudia Tucker. with a
net score of 6S. The following is the
score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
Providence Fails to Bat Briggs and
Drops the Third Game 10 Toronto.
WaIthOuT Makes Another New Record
for a 25-MiIe Race at Revere.

ing unable TO find McCanns twisters for
cd for Buffalo, was batted freely. ~ nits
being gotten of his delivery. Carr led IN
the batting for Jersey City, knocking ou'
third inning old man Shoch smote the
ball for home run. sending IL over the
left flsld fence. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
OTHER GAMES
ALBroNs BEAT BERKELEY

A large crowd saw Albion defeat Berke-
ley yesterday on the grounds of tho for
mer In n very interesting and well-played
game. The fielding OF both teams was
unusually good. but one error being made
In the game Sylvester pitched strongly
for Albion and allowed the Berkeley's but
three hits Dakin was hit rather freely
by the Albions. The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
OUTLET WINS FINAL

At Palace Gardens yesterday the third
game between the outlets and the Earl
a. Prev nine was played. the former
winning by n score of IL 20 TO- The game
was most interesting one. the score
being close all the way, and was tie at
10 each In the eighth Inning. The score
by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
BUFFALO.

Two-base hits-Carr 2 Grimshaw, IlaW'
Home run-Shoch Sacrifice hlts-fIaln
gan, Griffin, Lynch Stolen base-Carr.
First base on bails--Off Mccain l. on
Amole 8. Hit by pitched ball-By Amo,e
g. Double play-Griffin to Carr. Umpire
Egan. Time--ih. Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Baltimore.
ST Louis at Boston.
Detroit AT Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

IIits-AIbion II, Berkeley 8 Errors-Al.
bion o. Berkeley l. Sylvester
and Donneliy, Dakin and O'Neil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Providenoe at Newark
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo
Worcester at Jersey City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
ROCHESTER,.

TWO-baee nlts = hdyWaru, frhncis.
2schraii Mcintyfe. sacrince mtseHsys
ward. Deviln. McGsmewell. Daley. Henry
psnnis Stolen bases-Haywerd Nc.
Gamewell Mcintyre. Iope First base on
by pitched ball-By Becker !. Struck
oirt-By Hemming 2: by Becker 2. Um-
pirs--Sharkey. Tlme-2h. 5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
NEWARK PLAYED POORLY.

Newark, Aug .5.-Newark and Rochcs-
ter divided honors each winning a game.
The first game was taken by Rochester
and the second by Newark. Rochester In
Doth games put up a better exhibition OF
ball than tho Newprks. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
PROVIDENCE.

Three-base hit--lones. Stolen base-Dean
Sacrifice hits-Cass,iy Dolan,. Massey:
First base on bails-On Corridor ]; OF
Biggs T. Struck out--Tv Corridor B; by
Briggs g Passed bali--Dolan. Umpire
Gtlx hnitra
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
BIsoNs SHUT OUT.

Jersey City. Aug. 25.-Jersey City shut
West New York grounds, the Bisons be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

the Mechanics building for such pur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
TWO ACCIDENTS.

Two accidents occurred at the steeple-
chase at Crescent Park yesterday after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Toronto 4. Providence 1.
Jersey City s, Buffalo o.
Rochester 9-5. Newark As.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 4, New York 2-l1 innings
Brooklyn 7-5, Chicago 2-S.
Pittsburg Sd, Cincinnati SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25
FAST AUTO RACING

New York. Aug. 25.-George C. Cannon,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-25

Dolan. the new catcher. made goo
impression yesterday.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-10

guish. | saw them perish-ali
perish! Yet that was not trouble.
| Rugged my baby close to my
heart; when the water rose to my
feet, | climbed into the low branch
es Of the tree, and so kept retiring
before, till the hand of God stayed
the waters that they should not rise
further, | was saved. All my
worldly possessions were swept
away, all my earthly hopes blight
ed. Yet that was not trouble. /;
"My baby was all | had left on
earth. | labored day and night to
support him and myself, and tried
to train IN the right way-but, as
he grew older, evil companions
won him away from me. He ceas-
ed to care for his mothers counsels;
he would sneer at her kind eJtrea,
ties and agonizing prayers. He be
came fond Of drink. He left my
humble roof that he might be III
retraine1 in his evil ways. Hi
nights were spent al the public
houses and music halls, with drink
ing and wicked companions. And
at last one night, when heated with
wine he took the life Of fellow
creature and ended his days on the
galows! God had filled my cup
of sorrow before; now it ran over
That was troubl', my friends such
as | hope the Lord in mercy may
spare YOU from ever knowing.
Use all your influence to close
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-10

the curses ofyour land, the drink
ing saloons; and urge by personal
example, your sons and daughters
never to tasle the intoxicating cup
1t is one ofthe bitterest draughts of
my cup of sorrow h, my unhap, y
son was able to say, Mother, it
was at your table that | learned to
love the drink VI CD has been my
ruin. The first glass Of wine | ev
er drank was handed to me by you.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-10
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

Ineffective liver medicine is disap-
pointment, but you don't want to purge
strain and break the pands Of the stom-
ach and bowels Dewitt Little Early
Risers never disappoint. They cleanse
the system of all poison and putrid matter
and do it so gently that one enjoys the
pleasant effects. They are tonic to the
liver Cure biliousness, torpid liver and
pre-, ent fever.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-10
NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

II was treated for three years by good
DOCTORS" writes W. A Greer, McConnels.
vile, O.. for piles and fistula, but, when
all failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me in two weeks" Cures burns, bruises,
cuts. corns, sores. eruptions, salt rheum-
piles or no pay. 25t at Johnson's Phar-
macy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-10
A MOTHERS SORROW.
National Advocate.
Published by request,

A company of ladies assembled
in a parl0r were one day talking
about their different trouble. Each
one had something to say about
her own trials. But there was
one in the company, pale and sad
looking, who for a while, said moth
ing, Suddenly rousing herself
ut last, she said:
my friends, you don't any Of
you know what trouble is"
Twill you please, Mrs. GRAY"
said the kind voice of one who
knew her story, tell the ladies
what you call trouble?'
Il will if you desire it, for it may
truly be said of me, | am one who
hath seen affection.
my parents We're very we'll off,
and my girlhood was surrounded
by all the comforts OF life. Each
Wish OF my nearl was grained,
and | was cheerful and happy.
" At the age OF nineteen | mar
ried one whom ! loved more than
all the world besides. Our home
was retired, but the sun never
shined upon a IoveIier spot or a
happier household. Years rolled
on peacefully. Five lovely chill
dren sat around our table, and a
little curly head nestled on my
bosom. One night, about shutdown
one of those fierce, black storms
came on which are 50 common to
our climate. For many hours the
rain poured down incessantly
Morning daWned. but still the ele-
ments ragged. The country around
us was overAowed The little
stream near our dwelling house be
came fOaming torrent. Befor-
we were aware Of it, our house was
surrounded by water. [ managed
with my babe, to reach little eIe
waited spot, where the thick foliage
of few vide spreading trees at
forded some protection, while my
huaband and sons stroye to save
what they could Of our property.
AT last a fearful surge swept away
my husband, and he never rose
again. Ladies, no one ever loved
a husband more; but that was not
trouble.
Presently my sons saw their dan
ger, and the struggle for life be
came the only consideration. They
were as brave, loving boys as ever
blessed a mothers heart; and.
watched their efforts to escape
with such agony as only mothers
can feel. They were so far off
that | could not speak to them; but
| could see them closing nearer
and nearer to one another, as their
little island grew smaller and
smaller.
"The swollen river ragged fear,
fully around the huge trees Dead
branches, upturned trunks, wrecks
OF houses, drowning cattle and
masses of rubbish, all went float
ing past us.
"My boys waved their hands to
me, and pointed upward | knew
it was their farewell signal. and
you mothers can imagine my an
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-10-10
Mexican
Mustang Liniment,

It gives immediate relief: Get a piece of soft old
loosely upon the wound You can have no adequate
idea what an excellent remedy this is for burn until
you have tried it.
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
CRUEL METHODS
OF Treating Piles and Rectal Disease

The old methods of treating piles by the
knife, by ligature or dilatation, besides
causing intense pain and frequently col
lapse and death. ere now known to be
worse than useless as far as actually cur
ing the trouble is concerned.
Derangement of the liver and other in
ternal organs, as well as constipation,
often causes piles, and it is mistake to
treat 1t as purely local disease; this is
the reason why salves and ointments have
SO little effect and the widespread success
of the Pyramid Pile Cure has demonstrate
ed 1t.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salve
nor ointment, but is in suppository form,
which is applied at night, absorbed into
the sensitive rectal membrane and acts
both as local and constitutional treat
ment, and in cases Of many years stand
ing has made thousands of permanent
cures.
Many pile sufferers who have undergone
surgical operations without relief or cure
have been surprised by results from a few
weeks treatment with the Pyramid sup
pository.
The relief from pain is SO Immediate
that patients sometimes imagine that the
Pyramid contains opiates or cocaine, but
such is not the case, it is guaranteed alb
solutely free from any injurious drug.
The cure is the result of the healing oils
and astringent properties of the remedy,
which cause the little tumors and con.
gested blood vessels to contract and a nat.
ural circulation is established.
All druggists sell the Pyramid Pile
Cure at 50 cents for full sized package.
A little book on cause and cure of piles
mailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug
Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1902-09-18

in her task Of extracting such nourish-
ment as she could from the parched meat.
There be no sign so tangled as the
mind o child" he mused. "and when the
leetle one chances to be hungry and
among strange men, 'yon the saving care
o mother, it be not for me to say how
long she may be still like that
How would it do for Tom and l to
be moving under cover of the overhang
ing woods" asked William Stark. You
can depend on us to move with caution
Il know it, lad, l do. But without
previcating your discretion, it be Il
gantlet that'll puzzle the best on us to
rum"
He was about to say more. but n slight
motion from the Chief caused him to stop
Realizing that this signal had some bear
ing with the object out on the water, al
now turned their gaze in that direction
The floating tree had continued to move
slowly away from the opposite shore. but
while they watched it in silence, the re-
port of a firenrm suddenly broke the 81
lcnce. followed by the dcath-cry of ar
Indian, who was family seen to lear
from out Of the dark body on the water
and quickly disappear in the faod. Sim
ultaneously with this tragical act tall
wolfsh figure appeared on a point of rocl
opposite. clearly outlined against the
background of water. A series of savage
yells rang far and wide. mingled with the
reports of firearms. The wild, stalwar,
form was seen as if untouched until the
| smoke from the guns had cleared away
and then it vanished into the forest be
y0Ed.
THAT be sign easily picked up, though
1t has n double meaning" declared ths
Forester. with q grim smile. Come
lads, while the reds are looking after this
ipcnly we can do no better'n begin oul
pcrambulation.'
Philip. pointing westward for a mo-
ment. turned and plunged into the forest
stretching away in that direction. while
the others. keeping under the shadows
of the growth as much as possible. moved
swiftly and silently over the waterway
the canoes propelled by the strong arms
of the Stark brothers. while the Fores
ter gave his attention largely to the little
founding. who remained quiet with what
seemed remarkable intutiveness.
(TO be cOntinued)
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
A BLOODLESS VICTORY.
Securing Crossing of the Caahoohee and Turning Joe John
stOns lmpregnabIe Line of Defense.


| troops except my 60 men were then with
in our sight.
Knowing we'll what was the mission
of this advance guard that day, very few
of us expected ever to reach the south
shore, or any other shore save that of eter-
nifty. l think most of us saw in imagina-
tion our wounded or lifeless bodies float
ing down the rushing current of the swol-
len Chattahoochee. But when the signal
was given. at about 4 p. m, we marched
into the river by twos, right in front. l on
the right and First Lieutenant of the
Goth ILL.,, whose name l have forgotten,
taking charge of the rear. My Colonel re-
manned on the north shore until the regi-
ment crossed. Il half hour or so later. The
rocky way under our feet was rough and
slippery, the current was swift, and the
water much of the way up to my mouth.
We had to hold our guns, ammunition and
accOuterments over our heads. A few
slipped and went under but got up again
with help and pushed on. till all clam
bercd safely up the bank on the rebel side,
and not a shot had been fired.
My orders were to deploy in skirmish
line as fast as my men were across, and
push Obliquely up the hill and toward a
piece of timber which hid bend in the
river just opposite the mouth of Soap
Creek. l was to commence firing as soon
as l heard firing, whether the enemy was
i'll sight or not. We had not reached this
The National tribune., 1902-09-18

rebel cavalry. and hurriedly cautioned the
| men to hold their fire until the command.
Just then we noticed lot of bluecoats
from our main line in the rear, with can
teens and unarmed, getting water from a
spring to our left and front. They We're
on and near the road down which the reb-
| el cavalry were galloping. Some Of them
| were in plain view of the rebs. who rush
| ed on, at the same time treating the can
teen-bOys to a lively fusillade from their
| carbines. AT this my men could no long
er wait for the command to fire, but blaZ-
ed away and emptied every gun-barrel in
a jiffy. Before this my skirmish line
| somewhat sheltered from their view by
open timber. My idea was to let this
| rebel company get somewhat into our rear
and then to throw my men across the road
and capture at least some of them. We
had plenty of suppor: within easy reach.
But when l ran toward the road and call
ed to my men to follow. they waited to
reload their muskets. SO l found myself
near the road alone, and slipped behind
a big oak tree.
BY that time the whole of our division
in my rear was in line of battle. expecting
a rebel charge. When the foremost OF the
.JOhnnics got sight of this line through the
timber they turned tail. and came scurry
ing back. All this had happened in less
time than it takes to tell it, and my own
men had not yet reloaded their guns and
followed me to the road. Just then l
heard a reb call out to his commander.
Captain, I've got one Of the -
Yanks." Looking that way. l saw him
driving Il bluecoat before him with car
bine close to his head. At this gave him
every charge but one in my revolver, as
rapidly as could fire. and he put spurs
to his horse and was soon ont of sight
probably unhurt, though at first not over
two rods away.
The released Union prisoner went slow
ly back to camp. breathing very hard. and
swearing to himself ut his late captor
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
MUSTERED OUT.

r., AHERs,IAt y Green Cry, No, Sept: g. " G Ayers
Co Co D, 5lh Iowa Cav He was Adjutant of Capt. j.
Clark Post -, Department of Missouri.
AI.LEN.-At Friendship n. V, Aug %, NJ. NJ. Al
len is9h \. y. AT the time of his death he was Com
mander of Hatch Post, 2il.
| BIGALOw.-At Van Vert, o., Sept. /, Elihu Biga
low Co. II. 18th Ohio, aged 80 years He enlisted Sept
| |, ls5, and was discharged June TO- 1885,. He was {
member Of Scott Posi-, lOO He had lived on the farm
where he died. near Van Vert, for the past 81 years
BURCHARD.-At warnervilIe, \. Y. Sept .. Lo
renzo d. Isurchard, Co. F.. 13ith n; Y, aged g. Com
rade Burcharl severely wounded in the hip at Get
ysburs and never fully recovered. He is survived by
IL widow and two children
| CARDER.-At Eagle Grove, Iowa. Aug. 30, W. ]
carder Co. f. 5ad Ind aged -. The funeral was con
Quoted by Wm b. Griffith Post, i65, of which COmradt
Carder was a member
FERGusoN:-At Harrisburg, Pa, Xyron $: Fergu
son, Co. A, I'd VI. He was Adjuant of Post ll6
| GILBERT At Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. s, John w
Gilbert, Co. f. 10th wi'. aged q. The funeral wa,
members of Gomrade Gbert's old company.
S - Nj Milford Mass m 1ss, Aug ga so Men,
til the close of the and Sergeant of his com
pany at miserout must He was member Of Maj. T. e F
| ter survive
Hos,IETrER..At Kinston, \; C.; Aug. Il, John F:
folk, Va. He leaves one son.
HOWARD.-At Friendship, n. " Jan. 4, James II
Howard 18th y n y; aged o. He was charter mem
| JOHNSON.-At Eau Claire Wis, Jan. H. Gilber,
Johnson, Co. X, Sd Wis, aged g.. He was member o
Eagle Post, %.
aged 81 He enlisted i'll the LIST Mass and later was
promoted to Captain, Co b s5th L. s G. T. He served
his country faithfully till the close Of the war, and was
mustered out in June, 1866
PLUMER.-At DcsMoines, Iowa, Aug. 1, Hiram
Plumer Co. A, 112th H., aged 60.
sCHWAB-At TayIorville. ILL.,, Aug. 10, Jacob
Schwab Co. T., sd Ill. He enlisted at Camp Butler
Ill. in September, 1861; three times wounded at
Shiloh but recovered and participated in all the bat
ties of the Western Army, marching to the sea with
Sherman and taking part in the Grand Review at
Washington He leaves a widow and one son.
n
skinner, Co. /, 30th Wis., aged S.
STONE-At Eau Claire, Wis, May g. David NJ.
Stone Co. A, 136th n. w. aged 81. He was a member
of Eagle Post and the burial was under the auspices
of the Post.
SMITH.-At Malone, n. Y, Aug 6, Thomas Smith,
aged 10 He enlisted in December, 1861 and served to
the close of the war in Co. f, 9Sth n. Y. He was a
member of VIM ID. Brennan Post, of Malone, n. Y.
TOWNSEND.-At Eau Claire, Wis, July 4, John w.
Townsend, Co. b, 1l6th n. Y, aged q. The funeral
conducted under the auspices of Eagle Post 81 OF
which Comrade Townsend was member
WALTER.-At Eau Claire, Wis, April Is, William
Walter Co. X, 5th Wis, aged IS. Eagle Post, 81 OF
which he was member, conducted the funeral ser
vices
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
Reunion of the 9th Me.

The Both Annual Reunion of the Sth Me.
was held at Peaks Island, Aug. 13. and was
largely attended by survivors and their fam
lies. The following officers were elected:
Pres, George +. Dunton, Naiick, Mass; LIST
V. r.. Seth Dillingham;, Berwick; I'd " r.,
Frank Beale, Eastport; Chaplain. Rev. H. A.
PhilbrOOk, BridgtOn Sec.-Treas. T. G. In.
gals, Razorvi.le, Me-. Executive Committee,
Capt Hilman Smith and wife, Thomaston
Nelson Maybury ana wife Cumberland Mills
II. B. Sawyer, Auburn; Mrs. Charles ii. Lib.
by, East Sangus Capt. Philbrook reported
the following deaths: Robert l.. Howes Lib
erty; William X. Pinkham. Oakland Fred
A. Stevens, Monroe; John NJ. Bean, Maple
ton; John w. Treadwell, West Kennebunk
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Sth Me- elected
the following officers: Pres, Mrs r. s.
Sec.-Treas., Miss Lillian Brown. Belmont
Mass; Executive Committee, Mrs E. A.
True, Newton Highlands; Mrs Hillman
Smith; Miss ingalls,, Washington. ID. c.;
Dillingham; Berwick.
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
Reunion of the 18th Me.

held at Peaks Island. Aug. 10, and was at
tended by about 10 survivors of the regiment
accompanied by their friends. Comrade W.
H. GRAHAM, of Lewiston, presided; Secre.
tary w. X. Gribben reported the deaths of
David Peary, Phillips; Henry Il. Wingate,
Monroe; Charles b. Adams. GOrham. ~ II.
Aaron Young. Lynn, Mass. The following
Portland; v. P's., f. X. Wingate, Steep Fails;
Capt. Il. P. Jordan, ROsIindalc. Mass. Sec
Treas. w. r. Gribben. Portland. Executive
Committee, Nelson Howard, Lewiston; Henry
5. Thrasher, Eben s. Burns. DIR. S. G. G6f-
don. Capt. ]. l.. Sawyer, Capt Isaiah Rem
dali, Portland; Capt. Amos c. Goodwin.
Kittery. The Association will meet next
year at Lewiston
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
How Some Of Our Readers Can Make
Money.

Having read of the success of some of your
readers selling Dish-washers, have tried the
work with wonderful success. have not made
less than SOC any day for the last six months.
faction and every family wants one. A lady
can wash and dry the dishes without removing
her gloves, and can do the work in two minutes
DISH Washer Co.. of st. Louis, Mo- used it to
take orders, and sold IL Dish washers the first
day. The Mound City Dish Washer Co. will
start you. Write them for particulars. Ladies
can do as well a. men. JOHN +. II,
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
CAraRRu CAN Re CURED.

Catarrh is kindred ailment of consumption,
long considered incurahle; and yet there Is one
remedy that will positively cure catarrh in any
of its stages For many years this remedy was used
by the late DIR. Stevens, a widely noted authority
tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases. and desiring to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge all sufferers from Catarrh
Asthma Consumption, and nervous diseases, this
recipe in German, French or English, with null d.
rectiOns for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
Moves s47 Powers Block, Rochester, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1902-09-18
Reunion 8th Mo. Cav,

The 40th Anniversary Of muster and the
18th Annual Reunion of the 9Th Mo. Cav
and %. One hundred and twenty-eight sur.
vivOrs answered to the roIl-call. Maj. Teed
who commanded the 1st Battalion, was pres
ent for the first time at a Reunion. There
were also three Lieutenant Colonels Of the
regiment present. COmrade NJ o. Bedell
was reelected Secretary and Treasurer.