davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
GOLFERS PLAY FINALS FINALS
At CHEVY CHASE TODAY
Players Tee Off for Presi-
dents Cup at 10 A. NJ.
IL. HARLAN LOWERS RECORD
Columbia Clubs Representative Covers
in Yesterdays Qualifying Rounds

The qualifying rounds of the annual
spring tournament of the Chevy Chase
Club. held On their golf links yesterday.
served to pair off the players for the
finals today for the Presidents Cup.
The second sixteen to finish were paired
off last night to compete for the Con-
sofa ton CUP.
The green's were in fine condition
yesterday and the weather admirable
for golf. The cool air and the warm
sun made it pleasant for those who went
over the course.
The tournament was the most success
full ever held by the local golf club.
Many of the best players in the United
States We're present. and made the
rounds Notable among the visitors was
E. NJ. Byers, of the Allegheny Club. who
defeated Walter Travis at Chicago last
fall In a match for the championship
of the United States. Mr. Byers was
the cynosure Of all eyes. and many
wendell their weary way over the links
to watch his style OF play.
d. B. Martin, of Brandywine, and Vic
tor Kaufman, of Chevy Chase, were
the first to tee off. starting promptly at
10 o'clock in the morning. When the
last cards of the morning round were
handed in 1t was nearly 2 o'clock. AS
many were unfamiliar with the links 1t
took them longer than usual to cover
the course. as much of their time was
consumed in studying the lay Of the
land.
DR.. Hartan's Good Playing.
DR.. Lee Harlan, of the Columbia Club,
handed in the lowest score. winning the
stroke competition by a small margin
from Champion Byers. Mr.. Harlan made
the course in So strokes on the first
round and in "a the second time around
This latter score is the lowest number
Of strokes ever made in competition on
the Chevy Chase links. 1t is one stroke
below bogie. F. o. Horstmann, who was
paired with Mr.. Byers; DR.. Douglas, the
professional OF the Chevy Chase Club,
and Harry Warden, the foreign profess
sional, have each made the course in 10
strokes in practice, but DR.. Harbans
performance was the first time the
course has been covered under boyle IN
competition play.
Following are the men who paired off
today for the Presidents Cup:
DR.. Harlan vs. F. Q. Tyler
E. N. Byers +. o. Horstmann.
Patrick Grant VS.. J. L. Taylor.
G.. G. Laferty vs.. J. Moller, jr.
L. W. Weaver E. P. Brooke.
]. c. Davidson VS.. w. G. Carnegie.
r. j. Baldwin Va. W N. Gray
Orusby McCamnon vs.. w. n. Gray.
The pairing Of the second sixteen play
ers for the Consolation Cup follows:
W. P. Compton vs.. J. B. Coles Tappan-
o. Woodward We. E. Seton.
E. D. Carusi \. S. Mattingly.
E. o. Cooke E. S. Duvall, jr-
W. V. Bennett VS.. D. B. Martin.
B. A. Leayell r. c. Hayden.
]. W. Mckinley vs.. E V. Summer, ir.
A. Keith vs.. C. D. Haas
The competitors teed off at 10 O'Clock
this morning. while those who com
peted for the Consolation Cup started
half an hour later.
Following Is the result Of yesterday s
NAV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
Philadelphia. 10; Washington, 5.
Boston, 6; New York, g
Cleveland. 6; Detroit, s.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Birmingham, 6; Montgomery, 2.
Nashville, IL; Atlanta, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

n. This no doubt viii be very interesting
contest. as both teams have been drilling fog
some time. LOngfellow team Is considered the
best drill team in the northwest, as it won
lis in June.
Lee Grove Of 81 Twelfth street N gave .
Halloween party Saturday. Games were played
and prizes awarded to the winners in guesss
Ing contest. "A group Of out-of-town friends
was present.
Minneapolis chapter, No. Q, o. E. S., was en-.
tertained Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 81.
johnson, zoos Second avenue 8. An amusing
program was arranged by Mines. johnson, O. NJ,
Rawitzer, Marion Mcguire and Miss Geneva
Rawitzer. The men came for supper at s
o'clock.
The Dorcasf circle. consisting of about
Margaret Dinsmore Of w Thirty street,
Friday Fri evening at Halloween party. About
in Halloween games and singing.
The first part Of the year was given Friday
evening In Malcolms academy by the Smart Set
The young women were assisted 5yr their uivthsrs.
Mines. Button. Lats, Durhas. miller and Lille;
Misses Maude Smith, Alice Latz, Laura Button.
Elizabeth Miller AnabeI Stuart, Corneille Button.
qebhsrdt May Pefttbone. Anna Young lounge st.
Frieda stoft. Harriet stuart Bessie Carr, Flor
s fsa Bo@e osa na Til iasen on
Florence and Laura Fleu, Messrs. Maurice Valen-
tine, Frank Portales, Charles j. Dousman, I'D
Moore, Dwight Button. g. 81. Lindecke. Jr.. p.
9. Robinson, A. G. Leighton, a. J. Anderson, DR..
Brandes, F: II. Brush, G.. W.. Youngguist. George
Peek NJ pa Troy. e; Bush, pa Is A. STeft
Pickett, S. j. Reed, H B. Christian John 81
Green, A. NJ. Christianson and W. NJ. Allen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
MAKES OYER LANDSCAPES
George G. Cone, Landscape Archi'
tect, Comes to Minneapolis to
+ Make His Home.

Minneapolis people who wish to see
Minneapolis made more and more a
city beautiful will welcome the advent
to permanent residence here Of
George G. Cone, who has just opened
q thoroly equipped landscape archi-
tect's office in the Bank of Commerce
building. Mr.. Cone is a native of IL
Iinois, was a student of his profess
sion at Chicago university, at the Uni
versity of Illinois and at Harvard,
from which he obtained the degree B.
S. after three years of. work.
Mr.. Cone believes with Ruskin that
people should aim at permanency in
the establishment Of homes, at pos
sessing Nplaces" rather than mere
houses. He believes that in the city
as well as in the country man may
"get down to the ground in thoroly
healthful and delightful way" and it
has been his aim in all his study to
prepare himself to aid them to do
just that thing, and to create places
of distinctive character and beauty.
He believes further in making house
and grounds harmonic and that this
can best be done by planning the two
together and making both fit topo-
graphical surroundings. To prepare
himself for this he has made an ex-
tended study Of architecture SO as to
be able to work in collaboration with
building architects most intellgently
Mr.. Cone has also been a student
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
REAL EsTATE TRANsFFRs.

William Love and wife to Lizzie A, Bulls,
east 30 feet OF lots %, % and 80, block IL.
Park addition, 81.
Of northeast quarter OF northwest quarter sec
ton 5-1l7-23, $4,000.
John 3. Lundeen and wife to Charles G:
quarter Of northwest quarter. section 5-117-23,
lot
Jemima and George u. Goodrich to Village OF
st. Louis Parks 1880 rods, southwest quarter
Andrew Renckens and wife to Gluek Brewing
company, lot 6. block 8, Marshalls addition to
u David s. Hallet t to Delbert L. Ha1lett, 10,
g. block 1, Butler 6 Kalkhoffs subdivision,
lots and 2, block "a. Calhoun Park 81, 800.
Newton Cemetery corporation to Charles A.
Frost, lot 8, block 1, J. B. Jackson's addition,
Otto g. Settler and wife to James L. Levens
northwest quarter Of northeast quarter section
II and Is, block g., Chicago Lake Park. $500.
Rose McElrlane to Emma f. Hunt. lot IL
block II. j. s. & W. Elliott's addition, witt
lots - and 49, IS.
william s1 Hunt 1t and wife to Rose Menrlane
| ing on lots 70 and 1s, SIS.
Elvira O. and Thomas G.. Barnard to Howart
stoekto1 laurence Mnot Charles W. ANGRY AM am
beginning SO feet southwest from Third stree
on Hennepin, lot 8, block 81. Minneapolis
John McH. Cooley and wife to Richard J. Dorm
addition deit $500. va 80 'ln'n' su''n
Carroll s. Smith, lot IL. block IS. Wolverton
Frank P: Hessel to John McGlennan. west av
] west quarter section 25-119-21t $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
STATE CAPITOL.
SHELVES ARE FILLING UP
School Libraries Of the State Are
Increasing in Number and
Size,

-
State Superintendent Olsen gave out
figures to-day on the school libraries
and the free textbook systems Of the
state.
In the present year 5s,167 books
have been added to school libraries.
In 1902 there were only $3.50 pur-
chased. There are now 4,093 school
libraries in the state, while in 1902
there were only 1850. In 1902 there
were 453,362 volumes in the libraries,
valued at 48,672. This year there are
509,601 volumes, valued at $364,792.
There are $3.50 free textbook
school districts in the state this year
and 978 that sell books to the pupils
at cost. The average cost per pupil
for free textbooks is 65 cents in the
independent school districts. and 46
in the common schools. The average
cost in districts which sell books to
pupils at cost is SO cents for the In
dependent school districts and SO cents
for the common schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
LATE PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
sstr NOTES

Charles SHIRLEY is home from hnuttng trip.
Mrs. G. P. Wainman is home from the east.
Miss Mabel p. Otis has returned from Chi
cago.
weeks.
,ro G; h A. gruman and family have returned
Mrs.. David Davis has gone to California to
spend the winter.
Miss Marjorie Northup is in Italy with group
OF eastern friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3: gemple win not re.
turn from New York until Christmas.
e1e Sc P F s i yss 81
Mrs. W: NJ. Savage Is home from Toronto,
Canada, where she visited her son, Earl Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Tarbell are home from 9
Mr.. and Mrs, Garrett Lamb Of Clinton, Iowa.
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey r. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Drummond of New York
will be guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Il. Partridge.
In from the lake and are at their home. 200
Thirteenth street 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Bell and daughter of Park
avenue will leave shortly for southern California
to spend the winter.
so MI. and Mrs 4. 3: T. Dent have come from
OF Mrs. Henry J. Moreton.
Horton and Mrs. Edwards OF North Dakota are
at the Holmes Hotel for month.
Chester s.. Perry and Lee D. Burwen will
leave tomorrow morning for an extended bust
ness trip thru Washington and California.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Waldorf, s Coleman; Aston, G. Ras.
mussen; Netherland, r. B. semple; st Denis,
A. J. Dean
At the card party in Odd Fellows hall, Fourth
street and Central avenue, Friday evening, Annie
~Aker Of 100 Hawthorn avenue, got the Batten
berg ticket. No. 1885,
Mrs Ira Murphy and Miss Murphy, who have
been guests Of Mrs. W. l.. Bassett, have gone
to their new home In Philadelphia. Miss Merrill
Of Milwaukee is guest Of Mrs. Bassett.
Mrs. John Travis Of 1920 Lyndale avenue S
entertained the Royal Ladies of ,Hennepin
Court, No. 2, Friday afternoon. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Begier and Mrs. Byrnes
Light refreshments were served.
Captain s. B. Mccoy and Captain Violet Nc
Coy Of the Volunteers, will leave to-day fol
Evanston, Ill. Captain Violet Mccoy has had te
relinquish her street singing on account of bel
health, but is, planning to return in the spring
Lincoln and Longfellow camps Of Modern
woodmen Of America viii give contrasting
drill between their degree teams. which will be
followed by a ball, Wednesday evening, al
| Third ward hall, Plymouth and Aldrich avenues
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CITY NEWS.
TOO MUCH NO GRADE
Complaint Heard at Chamber Of
Commerce as to Grain In
spection.
Commission Men Say Too Strict
Grading Will Hurt the Local
Market

Some complaint is being heard at
the Chamber Of Commerce with re-
gard to the inspection Of grains, espe-
cially wheat. It is said that too
much wheat has been going into the
mo grade" class, and that some No.
northern has been thrown into
lower grades on very fine technical
disqualif1cations. BY grain receivers.
those who do commission business
exclusively, the assertion Is made that
the inspection is too strict here and
operating to hurt Minneapolis, and II
continued will hurt it seriously. The
Minneapolis millers, who buy wheat
largely on merit regardless Of grade,
are unconcerned, while the elevator
men, who would naturally benefit by
a strict application Of grading rules,
pronounce the present inspection en-
tirely satisfactory. Complaint comes
from the commission men who often
note dissatisfaction when they make
returns to shippers. BY sending wheat
usually get a higher grading for it.
A prominent Minneapolis receiver
states that he recently had in several
cars that were reshipped to Duluth
without unloading, and that they all
came out one grade higher on the Du-
luth inspection than in the original
inspection in Minneapolis.
Taking the inspection Of the past
few days as basis and 1t Is clear
higher than receipts in Minneapolis.
Leaving out the far western wheat in
Duluth and winter wheat in Mime
apolis the reports for Friday and
Saturday last show up as follows:
Inspection Of Oct. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
TO WALTON PARK IN AUTOS
City Aldermen Taken to Growing Addition
by Mr., Walton.

Edmund g. Walton this afternoon took
the aldermen Of the city in autos to Wall
ton park, where Mr.. Walton has made
such extensive improvements in laying
out streets. grading, encouraging the
building Of schoolhouse, etc. He was
DESTROYS of having the city fathers sec
what had been done in the new addition.
and gave them the opportunity Of doing
so and at the same time of getting an auto
outing. The trip was made out Washing
ton avenue N to Plymouth, to Fremont,
and thence to Crystal lake. The park lies
between Thirty-sixth and Thirty eighth
and Lyndale and Humboldt avenues N.
After seeing Walton park the aldermen
visited the North Side pumping station.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
RAILROADS.
PEACE BETWEEN INTERESTS
Pennsylvania Road and the Goulds No
Longer at War,

New York, Nov. 2.-The Mail and
Express says on high authority that
the disagreement which has existed
between the Pennsylvania railroad
and George J. Gould from the time
the Western Union poles were
chopped down along the lines Of the
railroad, is settled and that cordial
relations now exist between the two
interests. It is believed that the set
Element means a sharing Of the BUSH
ness Of the Pittsburg district by the
Pennsylvania road and the Goulds,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
NO PLATT CELEBRATION
Local Employees Of the United States e,
press Weren't Remembered.

The Minneapolis employees OF the United
States Express company have not been
authorized to follow the employees of the
company at Chicago and rejoice, like a
comic opera chorus, over the recent we'd
ding Of the ccmpany's president Senator
tom Platt Of New York.
I'VE may be happy yet said the local
agent, George W. Pooler, this morning,
but the program for these celebrations.
which was to include all the large cities
in the country, seems to have sized up
Minneapolis and st. Paul az only fair to
middlin'."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Assistant superIntendent Of the u. b.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE Union Pa
cifiic officials to-day announced the pro-
motion Of j. H. Brinkerhoff Of Leaven-
worth to the position of assistant super
intendency, with headquarters at Denver
Mr.. Brinkerhoff has been superintendent
Of the L. K. & w. railway at Leaven-
worth for four years past.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Grain Men 90 to Omaha.

The Great Western celebrated the in
auguration Of Its new Omaha service last
evening by taking party Of grain men
to that city in special car. Elaborate
preparations have been made for their en-
tertainm ent In Omaha
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
TRIP OF INSPECTION
Governor and Board of Control Will
Visit Fergus Falls,

The state board Of control with
Governor Van SAINT and several other
state officials will make a visit Of In
spection Nov. to the insane hospital
at Fergus Falls. Governor La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin is to deliver lee
ture in Fergus Falls that evening, and
Governor Van SAINT has been invited
to introduce him to the audience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Proportion Of No. in Minneapolis, 1874 per cent.
Proportion Of No. in Duluth 81 per cent.
Proportion OF no grade in Minneapolis, "a per
cent.
Proportion Of no grade in Duluth, II per cent.
For the Two Days.
Proportion Of No In Minneapolis, 1917 per cent.
Proportion of no grade in Minneapolis Sal per
cent.
Proportion Of no grade in Duluth, 1871 per cent,
Elevator men say the apparent wide
difference in favor Of Duluth is due
to the fact that much of damp wheat
mas been rushed to Minneapolis, where
there is the better market for such
wheat, which must be handled QUICK
ly. Receivers contend that while this
might account in measure for the
smaller proportion Of no grade in Du-
luth, it does not explain the difference
SO well In regard to the No. north
ern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY
Unity club of the First Congregational
club, Mrs. William G. Johnson, 1928 Fourth
street SE.
Territorial Pioneer woman's club, Mic
ollet hotel, 2 p. m.
Ramblers. public library building, 10
q. m.
Conference Of Unions, Plymouth church
parlors, $3.50 p. m.
Prospective Park Study Club-Mrs.
Cook, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Conference OF Unions

/ The subject of "Anti- Narcotics will be
presented by Mrs. Kercher at the monthly
conference Of Woman's Christian Tenn
perance unions in Plymouth church parlors
tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
GOV. LEWIS CONDITION
Ex-Governor OF Wisconsin Not In So Ser
GUS Condition as Feared.

GUS Condition as Feared.
s The condition Of Ex-Governor James T.
Lewis Of Columbus, Wis, father Of City
Ticket Agent Charles r. Lewis Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, who
was reported in the morning dispatches
to be dying, is not so serious as was sup
posed. He suffered a stroke Of paralysis
some time ago, but is able to go about
unassisted.
Ills wife Is at present in a more criti-
cal condition. At her bedside are one
Of her sons, her daughter and grand
daughter. The other son, Charles, spent
Sunday at the old home and may be
summoned to return at any time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
FUNDS ARE REDUCED
State Revenue Fund Was Consider.
ably Oyerdrawn Oct. 81.

State Treasurer Blocks statement
of the condition of state funds at the
close of business Oct. 81, shows the
revenue fund overdrawn $265.386.01,
and an overdraft on the internal i'm
provement land fund interest of
$41.05. The credits Of the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Pittsburg, Pc = One lraitria.. vac killed and
four others ssriepsss injnrta so-iaI In q collis-
ion Of the Bpt1er passenger accommodation and
la freight enEii,c In The AlleghenS yards Of the
Pittsburg & Western Railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
st. Rarnabas Nurses,

The commencement exercises Of the
nurses training school of st. Barnabas
hospital will be held this evening at the
hospital, when a class Of four-Maud Ag-
mes Cline, Mildred Kissack, Katherine
Thompson and Frank X. Hart-wilI be
graduated. The address will be given by
DR.. K. Hoegh. Rev. Irving P. johnson
will present the diplomas, and Mrs. Ralph
Peters the hospital badges. A reception
at the nurses home will follow the exer-
cises.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Irvine Plant BRINGS In Money,

October receipts Of the state prison
Irvine plant were RENTED to the state
auditor to-day. They amounted to $143,-
017.37. of which s142,352.93 was on time
notes due Nov, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Mime. Yale'S
Toilet Preparations


xion
md and
Skin Of Bemishes
Mme HART
in
and
and mad pic
s1.OO
soothing comforting Donadons price 21c
Donaldson's price 79c
hair that
it.
elasticity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

| Westminster Social circle will have an
all-day work meeting at the church Tues
day to make garments for the visiting
nurse of the Associated Charities to use in
her work. Basket lunch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
ENGINEER SCALDED
Matt Collins Of PIlIsbury A Mill May
Die

Die.
The manhole head in one Of the large
boilers in the Pillsbury B mill blew out
this morning, and Matt Collins, the engi-
neer, was badly scalded by escaping steam.
He was Immediately taken to the city
hospital. 1t Is feared that he may die. The
Of the accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Aod1 40E BO0
Proportion of No. in Minneapolis, IS per cent.
Proportion Of No. in Duluth, 84.3 per cent.
Proportion of no grade in Minneapolis 40.2 per
cent.
Proportion of no grade in Duluth 9.8 per cent.
Inspection Of Oct. 81.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Of park problems, having worked I'M
der Frederick Law Olmsted, Jr., Of
Boston, especially in the study Of the
park system of that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Mime. Yale'%
Health Remedies


Women 1t builds up the health It surpas in merit
$100 .Donaldsons price ia as
a
MmeY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02
Mime. Yale's Remedies

Yaes remedies that does permit Of
however the following leading specaies auoted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-02

Skin Food Free

will be
enanat from
ercon niments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-13
ARMY NEWS.

Capt E. H. Ely, in charge of the Des
Moines recruiting station, has been irfz
structed by the war department to dis
regard previous orders curtailing enlist
ments and to recruit men as rapidly as
possible for immediate service in the
tropics: Upon the strength of this order.
recruiting stations have been immediately
established in five Iowa cities
Acting Adjutant General Hall said last
night that the orders to Capt Ely to re-
open auxiliary recruiting stations at Fort
Dodge, Burlington and other Iowa cities
had no special significance The curtail-
ment Of enlistments which vas ordered
last April was due to the fact that there
was a large number of men in the Phil
ippines whose time had expired and who
had signified their intention of re-enlist :
Ing. The resembling of the curtailment
orders is simply intended as a precau-
tionary measure for the purpose of pre-
pairing for any reduction in strength due
to expiration Of terms OF service Most
of the men to be enlisted will be ASSIGNED
to the artillery corps, which is to be
strengthened materially.