davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
Hind X low Dissolve.
DECREE BY HUMPHREYS
. WITH ADDED CONDITIONS
KapiOlani Estate Lawsuit Settled.
Three Alleged Peacebreakers Found
Not Guilty Matters in
Probate.

Judge Humphreys signed a decree
yesterday in the case of Robert Hind
VS.. Eben p. Low, dissolving the CO.
partnership formerly existing between
the parties. The order gives leave to
the complainant to present for the con-
sideration of the court such further and
other DEGREES as may be necessary to
settle and adjust the affairs of said
copartnership. and leave to the defen-
dant to amend his answer or file a cross
bill for the purpose of praying for the
reformation or amendment of said ar
tlcles of copartnership.
Malta Kekua. half-sister Of Maraea
pettioned to have the will of decedent
admitted to probate. The testatriX,
| who was better known as Maria COT
/ fin, died at Manoa on April 20, 1902.
| leaving real estate valued at $4,000, and
personal property consisting of cloth.
ing, jewelry, one ladys gold watch.
eight kOu calabashes and one carriage
horse. all of the value of $3.50. The
/ will named John Amoe Ky pohukale-
poni Ck). Manuel X. Rosa. p. Eyalina
| Cw). and the petitiuner as deyisees and
I legatees
! defendants in tho csse of James u
BOYD Superintendent of Public Works
VS.. Hawaiian Tramways 90 Ltd ami
w H. Pain. by their ATTORNEYS Dunna
and Breckons. have filed dqmurrers
Jas. +. Morgan. garuisbee in the as
sumpsit action of NacfarIane G. 20
Ltd. VS. Waikiki Reach Co. Itd in
his answer denies that the effects of
the defendant are concealed in bjs
hands but admits that no Is nov hold
ing the sum Of SIG % dino defendant
subiect IN tbe order of tbe coprt
Jonathan shaw as puardio, n, tho
. estate NJ EyeIvp \ RidwoII a minor
has filed n final supnIementorv accoupt
showing Total receirts NJ s1IaG % to,aI
disbursements s2g5 leaving cash
balance on hand NJ sg71 40
Stimulation has beon fled nv Main.
tITs and DEFENDANTS in the case NJ /
4. Napoon and = NJ Nopoon 70 Chin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
TENNIS TOURNAMENT

The first round Of the tennis tourna-
ment, played yesterday, resulted as fol-
lows:
Dr.. II. Bicknell lB) Gelca'sL 5. G.
Wilder lPI, SO, G-3.
J. T. Irvine lPD defeated ]. Gresn-
well CB) 60, CO..
A. r. Cunha CB) defeated d. NJ, Ross
P), 10, 6-3.
w. p. Roth CP) defeated II. c. Car
ter OBJ. CO., G-3.
A. NJ. Novel; OBJ defeated p. NJ.
Lansdale CPD, 80, 10.
W. +. Dillingham; (PJ defeated c. G.
Bockus OBJ, o., 60.
l.. c. King (Bl defeated |. 5. billing
ham CPI. Sc, 81.
c. a. Elston CB) defeated +. r. Ad-
ans (PD. G-3, 2-6, 81. This was the
best game Of the afternoon.
This afternoons games will be as
follows:
Beretania courts
At 4 p. ma. NJ. Novel; lB) VS.. w
F. Dillingham; lP).
At p. m.-Dr. II. Bicknell (B) VS.,
}. T. Irvine CPl.
Pacific courts
At p. ma. II. CuIha OBJ vs.. W
p. Roth CP).
At p. nj. c. King OBJ VS., c. A.
Elston (P).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
DISAPPOINTING TUGS

The tug-of-war contests last night
did not arouse much enthusiasm. The
All-Americans failed to pnt in an ap.
pearance again and a volunteer team
appeared against the Lumber Yard
men who pulled their opponents over
in :39l2 seconds.
The All-American team has not seen
fit to notify the people interested that
they do not intend to pull any more,
their name Is still on the program and
they have succeeded in making many
people angry at their seemingly unwar-
ranted action. They have sent in no
formal withdrawal and until they do,
everyone expects them to pull,
The Portuguese team made its APP
pearance but the places OF several Of
the original members were filled by
substitutes. Captain Machado himself
did not appear. The Kani Ke Aus
pulled the Portuguese over in y min
utes and 80 seconds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Q. II. Berrey's office. s Campbell bid.
Commodious 7-room cottage for rent,
See ad under New Today.
Paint your roofs with the PEER
LESS PRESERV ING PAINT.
l. X. Burns. formerly an insurance
man of his city, is now in Havana.
The Porter Furniture Co is now To-
Gated in the Fisher block, Fort street.
A fine saddle horse will be sold at
auction by James F. Morgan tomorrow
at noon.
Henry Warehouse & Co. have houses
to rent at rates ranging from slj to So
a month.
Oahu Lodge, No. /. X. Of p. will
meet tonight at 80 in Harmony Hall,
King street.
The hard times" dance Of the 1902
Club takes place in san Antonio hall
this evening.
Some fine residence properties for
sale by p. Z. II. Strauch. See his ad
under New Today.
A. G. NJ. Robinson has purchased a
! lot on upper Tantalus and will put up a
mountain house soon
Table claret and other wines are
sold by Comes & McTighe, liquor
dealers,N. King street. Tel. Main 14O.'
Compensation is what every GUS
toner receives who wears Holman
! .h.,. @, nj 10 M,Iparpy shoe utprp
The schooner Twilight. her sails,
tackle. anchors and all other gear will
be sold at auction by James +. Nor
| gan.
The annual meeting of the honolulu
Cricket Club will be held In the base
ment of the Hawaiian hotel this dEen-
! ing. commencing at s o'clock
Armstrong Smith. well known in
educational circles of the city. recently
won the anatomy prize at Middlesex
and has been appointed assistant Gem.
onstrator in physiology.
A conference at which Acting Cover
nor Cooper will preside, and in which
all the commercial bodies of the city
will participate. will be held this af.
ternOon at the Bank OF Hawaii.
Mrs. r. D. Walbridge, Miss Parke
and Miss May Damon were among the
departing passengers In the Miowera
yesterday. They are bound for the
Canadian Rockies for a few weeks.
l.. L. Thayer OF Fort Wayne. Ind
Ia. 10 .,
Francisco in the Sonoma yesterday. Ho
is here for two weeks visit with his
son, Attorney Wade Warren Thayer.
Don't forget Camarinos Of the Call.
fornlt Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply Of both Califor-
MIA and island fruits Telephone Main
27S.
1t has been learned that c. W. Dor
sey. the soil expert, assigned to the
Philippines by the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington, will not stop
in Honolulu until he is on his return
home, when he will remain about twu
months.
There will be a meeting of the Re,
publican Central Committee in bead
quarters, Elite building. this evening
nj the usual time for the considerable:
of the recently formulated party rules
and regulations. Every member Is eX.
peCted to be present.
To the tourist photography affords
a never ending source of enjoyment. To
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09
DO YOU LOVE

pure, fresh, wholesome candy, made
by a flrst-class San Francisco candy.
maker, ali artist in his line, and sold
at San francisco prices? Then let US
whisper in your ear where you can
get it-made fresh every day-at the
New England Bakery, on Hotel ST.
You can't expect to buy Fresh Can ly
at a hardware store or clothing house,
II is simply an impossibility. Twenty.
five Cents will buy you pound Of
Hether, Peanut, coeoanut or Popcorn
Cctap. or pound Of Delicious Chew.
ING TaHy in Molasscs, Strawberry, VI.
nilla and Lemon Flavors. Forty Cents
buys you a Pound Of Assorted Dainty
Filled 6uttereups, for which you ave
charged Sl.OO elsewhere, and Fifty
Cents will entitle you to a pound Of
the Finest Handmade Chocolates we
have in the 81 lie
All our other Candies arc soil at
the zape Reduced Prices. Ladies are
invited to sample and inspect our can.
dl'S AT tne----.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-05-09

The weekly edlrIon Of the Evening
Bulletin Is the largest ana best pub
lished in the Territory. Sixteen and
twenty pages. 81 year.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
4 Dozen Tim es "A Night

Mr. Owen Dunn. ~ u ~.,-on Ferry. "
Va. writes: II hasr CoASr Llnev and
bladder trouble for yEAsr Is became
so bad that was .oar feet up at
least a sozen times NJ {rever re-
ceivedany permanent b from any
took until {, pey's Kid
lHcs Cure 1eAg ssas,2::5 ON
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
DUCHESS AS PEACEMAKER.
Her Grace Of Marlborough Tries to
Adjust Marital Quarrel.


The Duchess Of Marlborough has in
terested herself in the family troubles
OF her young cousin. Elliott F. Shepard,
says the New York journal. and Is
trying to effect reconciliation between
him and his wife. who is suing him for
divorce.
She has taken Mr.. Shepard abroad
with her. although his name did not
appear on the passenger list of the
steamer on which she sailed, and Mrs.
Shepard followed on the Grosser Kur-
furst the next day
1t is said that there is to be a family
conference in Paris. at which Mrs.
Elliott L. Shepard. ST.. will be present
and that reconciliation will probably
follow. In pursuance of this plan of
reconciliation young Mrs. Shepard will
be received on a friendly footing by
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. something
she has been fighting for ever since her
marriage. and the young mans allow.
ance will be materially increased by
his mother.
Just now the divorce suit is in the
air. as the hearing is set for next week,
and neither the complainant nor the
defendant will be on hand. Young Mrs
Shepard's relatives. the WigginSes of
Greenport y. Y.-she was the daugh-
ter OF a country stOrekeeper there-are
delighted at the possibility or her be-
ing recognized by her husbands fam
lily, although even her mother knows
little about the affair.
The refusal of the Vanderbilt fam
lily TO recognize young Mrs Shepard
was potent factor in her dctermina-
ton TO sue for divorce Mrs Shep,
ard. ST.. and her family were much
opposed to the marriage. both because
or the discrepancy in the ages of
young Mr.. Shepard and his chosen
bride-she being seven years his senior
and because of the disparity in their
social positions. Mr.. Shepard was only
twenty ut the time and had been rath-
er wild. one OF his eScapades. which re-
suited in his suspension from Yale. be-
ing the introduction of three members
OF theatrical company into his rooms
at that institution early one morning.
Finding that his marriage seemed TO
have Gained him down Il little. Mrs.
Shepard. ST.. relented somewhat and
increased his allowance.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
CAN'T KEEP FAMlLYSECRETS
How Attorney General Knox Spells
Surprises Planned by Wife.

NOW Attorney General Knox Spells
Surprises Planned by Wife.
Attorney General Knox is said TO
keep business secret to perfection,
but when Ii comes To family affairs
he will divulge secrets and carefully
planned surprises with the glee of a
bad boy, and this he did in New York
just before sailing for Europe. says the
Washington correspondent OF the Chi
cago Tribune. When Mrs. Knox was
last in 'Pittsburg, she had pianola
Grated for their youngest child. Phi
lander, and shipped il to Washington
She rented a piano suitable for use in
a small boys room and attached the
mechanical device. 1t was all intend
ed as Il surprise for the little son. who
with his sister and brother, was still
ut Atlantic City.
The attorney general entered into
the spirit of the surprise with delight.
Just before leaving Washington he tel
to meet him in New York preparatory
to his departure for Europe. OF course
little Phil, who is the attorney gener-
ais chum, went with them. Doubt
less running short of other small con-
versation and wishing to be agreeable
his father divulged the secret of the
pianOla. When Phil arrived in Wash
ingtOn a day later. his mother told him
she had surprise for him. lis Ii the
pianola?" asked the youugSter. The
case is hopeless. The attorney general
cannot keep a family secret, much to
the distress of his amiable wife and
the bad habit extends To birthdays and
Christmas as well.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
TO DISCIPLINE PRINCE ZEE.
| Wesleyan Auth - rifles Not 90 Allow
/ Him tn Attend Theaters.

Hin tn Attend Theaters.
Vigorous protests are expected from
Prince zee when the authorities of
Wesleyan university. all good Metho-
dists. notify this freshman prince that
he must not attend the theaters any
more. says a Delaware (O.p dispatch
10 the Chica - Record Herald.
Before beginning his college career
recently lac was regular theater fiend
and bought the best seats in the house.
The faculty shook their heads sadly,
for the prince is such a good fellow
and bright student that they neither
want TO hurt his feelings nor bring
about his withdrawal from the univer-
sity. But theater going Is against the
rules OF the school. and Prince zee has
got TO stop it.
Prince Yee is the son OF the emperor
OF Korea and has attracted much at
tentiOn since coming here. He has
leased apartments i'm the very fashion
allie heart of the city and is going To
prove popular. the students believe.
He dresses in the best American fash
ion and is a pleasant converse tiOnal-
list. lie came to Wesleyan at the So
licitatiOn of DR.. Newton Allen. United
States minister TO Korea. who has be
come the medical adviser of the royal
family. DIR. Allen is a graduate of
Wesleyan. Prince Yee went to Wash
ingtOn when first he came to this coun.
try and studied with private tutors I'm.
til he had mastered the language. He
Prince zee is socially popular. but
never goes out unless pressed by
host He has plenty Of money and
spends it literally. He says he is go
ing back to Korea at the completion OF
his four years course.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
FAITH IN DERRICK.
NefghbOrs OF Arctic Explorer Hnv.
Confidence In Him.

Confidence In Him.
The citizens of Washington, y. j..
united in giving DR.. $. Dedrick, the
physician of the Peary expedition. a
vote of confidence and rouSing re
ception, says the New York Journal.
Three thousand people gathered at
the Lacawanna station upon his ar
rival at his former home. and as the
doctor stepped from the train he was
cheered
A brass band struck up the familiar
strains OF Aud Lang Syne" The
members OF the common council and
the mayor were present. as was also
the Washington fire department. of
which DIR. Dedrick is n member
The procession. which moved mt once
TO the home of james l.. Boyd, who is
Mrs. Dedrick's father. was three blocks
long and was greeted on every side by
crowds of citizens. who shouted greet
ings.
AT Mr.. BOyd's home DR.. Dedrick was
met 1T the door by his aged mother
who threw her arms about his neck
and mother and son wept for JOY. Ii
was the first time she had seen her son
in more than four years. during one OF
which she had not known whether he
was dead or alive.
The party took supper ut the Boyd
home and later went Ia the Washing
ton Opera House. where over loo old
friends shook the doctors hand
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
NAVY IN POSTER BUSINESS.
The Flaming Piacard Issued 10 Sc
cure EnliSIments.

The navy department is going TO so
into the circus poster business. Some
100000 large Autograph placardS have
been prepared for the purpose of u.
tracing attention To the advantages
enlisting in the navy, says Washing
ton correspondent These posters are
being sent out lay the bure1I
navigation for display in al + In,
cipal cities and towns of the IL,,.,
The printed matter is in red, II pl.
fully sprinkled with capital LETT III n,
A tine picture of the kearsarS-,f, n,
an artisJI touch To the immense. ..;ap
card. " has also 4 seven foot COr-
orcL IL of OF Il jackie, calculated 10
impres=s1e behOlder.
The text of the poster shows the adj
vantages OF enlisting in the navy and
gives much practical information re-
garding ratings and pay. The poster
is likely TO attract attention and pre-
sumably will result in obtaining many
new recruits.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10


into dnzr at VIII. Sleep should c.
exceed ten or fifteen minutes, this time
beng more refreshing than an hour.
Place the hands back OF the head
S..-a,.y swIy.nS the head from side 10
SIDE, iuius OF nothing. This j. abSo-
lut,ly Imperative 10 attain the best re
suits from the afternoons rest.
Spent More Than - 900.
". W. Baker, of Plainview Neh
writes. My wife suffered from lung
trouhle iog fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over 81 DOC
without relief. She became very low and
lost all hope A friend recommended
Folev's Honey and Tar and, thanks &c
this great remedy, it saved her life. She
enjoys better health than she has known
in ten years" Refuse substitutes. Solo
Wilson & Son.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10

lutte detection.
mo use," he remarked; lit Is what
ze Americans call hoodoO. 1t is no
use, no use"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10

given up the 81. a,sfs elevd lown ions til
lows and sleeps u,l.le SEantd mar follows:
:. worth fe!Ifer i 'F'as'os Dc sue, -
Ter mill Nos' -,,v. as the O. NJ. Ras4 M
lied Thurs nav - ur.I otL-r- t%fb0e9hN.
ho'cock. L'tH 'V 'H ,tyssO s>nns Nor IN
gexhaust- th;nSs 'IDnty q aSSy y hen a
bhiis and til's99'sss cttY{eLs = Ra< statsNIl
Il his foot 'r"|T his IneF lssftf. vera
rI5' may "a"f'2f'- M drrs, =
Try this crl I ,iu have a car going aboss4 Yoth
brirt pr. fI-d with all kinds of th'ngin-d VIII
elA S"rA-I -. tn tins car. VII! stop all along the
rccI!:..t- pose ii - 1T nv -twhat you VIII
taxing every - SCrs may tster III the pa. u
may not follow an easyy-eXpress up t9TtsI-
ter Tor Il woman Who is not N>ed TO me. w 81
TONED sleep in the daytime TO ulars -Fr vote, "a,
into Il r.. ut Will S,cp should C. Fl p.,,i aucuIr,
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10

.'onGIngS as shall ent. -, them 10
u 'uk HIGHER than The. give, ayof the on
I .rainment that as TSord breaker
rnt before. MarO any are utter
devoid of inteds aEt.n Sc surround
. Us they have me of ), Il such a cost.
"a nderinc to ,.iy and ON the face OF
the. -arrn unit I'D q IA r. 'sd to reoccupy the
homes from they hope soon 10
escape again.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-10-10
QUEENS SLEEP PROvO<ER.
Prevents insomnia by Sleeping with
Pillow Under Feet.

The queen OF Servia is late and dis
tinGuiShed convert 10 the idea that il
one would preserve good figure she
must eSchew luxurious beds. Her maj
esty is conceded 10 possess the best
figure and most Tlongf' carriage OF a.
the royal wolneIIrwir-"e ", She -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
STATUS OF LA TOILETTE
sTALwARTs WILL SCRATCH HIM
But He Will Win Outflow WASH
ington Sizes Up the '.. <
Situation. w.. -...
.ye,o York. S,ssa Special Service

4ve,o York Swn SpeoiG5 Service
Chicago, Aug ia Chronicle Wash
ington special says: Wisconsin republi--
cans connected with the administration
who have returned from the recent state
convent ion at Madison are disappointed
and chagrined at Governor La Follette's
success in completely dominating the con-
vention. All Wisconsin men attached to
the administration at Washington belong
to the stalwart wing of the party. They
received their appointments before La
Toilette came into possession of the re-
publican ma chinery. They are men who
have been identified with the Payne
Pfister regime. Consequently they have
no sympathy with the reform governor
or his friends and would be glad If he
were defeated at the polls next November.
They feel that the only way harmony can
be restored to the republican party Of
Wisconsin is to submit the party to a
crushing defeat.
The stalwarts and their friends will
not vote for La Toilette but they say
that their detection will not be disas-,
trous to the governor, because he will get
enough democratic votes to offset his
been associated with Senator Spooner and
Henry G. Payne for twenty years, says
the chance of defeating La Toilette by
republican votes is very remote.
II have no doubt" said this official,
that there are plenty of republicans who
will decline to vote for La Toilette on
many grounds, and especially because
they regard him as a disturber. He will
get more than enough democratic votes to
Offset republican losses. That is what
he Is counting on
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
K. c. men GO HOME.
: y
They Say Nice Things About the
stTwins." II
ALSO ABOUT THEIR HOSTS HERE
The Hotel Berkeley Is Bought by
Luther Ford-Price
$4,000.


!, The Kansas City guest Of the Minneapo-
lis Real Estate board and of the st. Paul
Real Estate Exchange left for home last
evening after spending the day in St..
Paul. ,-- .. III ..}.%n r. a.
President Phelps gave expression to the
great, Impression Como park and the
natural advantages of st. Paul had made
upon his party. With its prospects he
expects to see the city have azpopulation
OF 100000 before the next census. He
ADDED, however, that II St. Paul wished
to forge ahead 1T should do something
IN the way of manufacturing.
The Kansas City men say that, in
Minneapolis fine residence property costs
more than In their town, but that cheap
residence property was lower per front
loot, Mr.. Phelps also said:
we have been royalty entertained and are
sorry that we could not put in two or three
days In your oity. We have been particularly
we'll treated by the newspapers during our
visit to the twin cities and desire to return
our thanks to them, we'll as the gentlemen
who have made our visit so pleasant.
The delegation was so pleased with it's
entertainment here that the mere men,
t1on Of connection with the Minneapolis
Real Estate board will secure for mem
Der the keys OF the municipality If he
visits Kansas City.
Immediate results are expected from
conferences held with the Kansas City
gentlemen. Cooperation along certain
lines has been secured and sure develop
ments Will be ready for publicity later.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-13
. ELKS' OFFICERS
Mr.. Pickett Takes Strong Ground
Against Street Fairs.

Against Street Fairs.
Salt Lake City, Aug. 1S.-At the meeting
Of the grand lodge Of Elks in Assembly
hall after the annual report of Grand
Exalted Ruler Pickett had been delivered
and other reports present ed, the election
of grand officers for the ensuing year was
taken up. This resulted as follows:
Grand Exalted Ruler-George A. Cronk OF
Omaha.
Grand Leading Knight-w. B. vrock OF
Lexington, KY. ~.
Grand Loyal Knight-Judge A. H. Pickens
Of Denver ~ ~. r..-.sy
Grand Lecturing Knight-Joseph E. Hen
ming of Anderson, Ind.
Grand secretary-George Reynolds Of sagi-
nav, Mich. .'5
Grand Treasurer-H. S. Orris of Meadville,
Pa. =
Grand Tyler-Charles Kaufman of Hobo
ken, N. J.
Grand Trustee-J. D. O'shea Of Boston.
Grand Exalted Ruler Pickett took
strong grounds against the growing prac-
tice of holding street carnivals and fairs.
These enterprises, he held, were more
productive Of harm than good to the or
der and he recommended that they be
either regulated or altogether prohibited.
The features of to-day, the second $of
the annual Elks reunion, were the parade
Of uniformed bodies of Elks in competi-
tive prize drill and the selection Of the
place for the next annual reunion. For
the competitive drills $1,750 in prizes had
been offered, the determining points being
general appearance and bearing, beauty
and originality of cost umes and number in
line. Special prizes were also offered for the
best marching bands and the result was a
parade that for beauty and originality in
the uniforms displayed, the numbers in
line and the military precision with which
they executed the drills has seldom been
equalled by parades of it's kind. Most of
the marching clubs were clothed in the
natty uniform of purple of the Elks, but
many original uniforms were also shown,
notably the Quien sabe lodge of Ell Paso,
Texas, the members Of which were re-
splendent in native Mexican costume. The
cow boy band of Ouray, Col, clad in the
blue shirts and the rough sheepskin
"Chaps" Of the cowboy led by giant
who lowered seven feet, clad in bearskin
"Chaps" and carrying an old flint lock
musket as baton, also attracted much
attention. The parade was reviewed by
Colonel Bubb Of the Twenty second
United States infantry and the prizes
were awarded during the afternoon.
Great interest -centered in the fight for
the next annual reunion. The with
drawal' of Richmond, Va, had left the
field to Baltimore and Saratoga Springs,
NJ ".