davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Pythian Temple.

The four lodges of Knights of Pythia s Of Mobile will have a Temple in this city in the near future. This morning the deal was closed and papers signed, whereby the joint lodges become owners Of the property on the north side of St. Francis Street. three east of Conception, known as the Washington House The purchase price was $21, 900 and the former owner Mrs. Sarah E. Mcdonald. trans. ferred the property today.
 The building is three stories high and has an excellent frontage and depth. and Is now occupied It Is the intention of the Pythians to have the upper floors of the building remodelled, the third floor to be made into spacious and well-appointed lodge room.
 Having obtained possession of the property this morning. it Is the purpose of the body to at once begin the work of remodelling the structure
 Articles Of incorporation in reference to the above were filed in the Probate Court. the style name being Pythian Castle Hall Association. The incorporators are as follows: L. Schwarz for Rescue Lodge. No. "A; John w. Scheible. for Mo- bile, No. 61; D. B. Cobbs for Percivale. No. 1O2. and T. D. McMillan for Red Cross, No. 132. The capital stock is $. 800 paid in. The directors are T. D. McMil- Ian. L. Schwarz. c. w. Tutwiller, Henry Simon, M. M. Marsh, J. w. Philljns CIV. Smith and A. c. Levy. The off, fcers are T. D. McMillan, President: L, Schwarz. Vice e-President; Ben B. Cox. Secretary, and J. w. Seheible, Treas urer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Base Ball
 Today, M emphis vs.
 Montgomery. Game called 4:o0 D. m.
THE NEWS OF MOBILE MRS. ROSA BAUER DIED YEsTER-
 DAY MORNING. She Was Known and Esteemed For Her Large-Heartedness and Charity-Plans For Splended
 Pythian Temple.
Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, May 2.


 Mrs. Rosa Bauer died at her home, northwest corner of St. Joseph and St. Michael Streets, at 9:3O o'clock this morn- ing, surrounded by her surviving sons and daughters. While she had been in il-health for some time the dissolution came unexpectedly to Mrs. Bauer's large circle of intimate friends.
 Mrs. Bauer was born in Fuerst, Bava- ria. not quite sixty-five years ago, and came to Mobile when F years of age. Later she was joined in wedlock with Samuel Bauer, whose death occurred some years ago. Three daughters, Mrs. J. Reiss, and Misses Helen and Julia Bauer, and six sons, Messrs. Abe. Adolph La vine, Dave, Meyer and Sidney Bauer. survive her. all being residents of Mo- bile and highly respected in the com munity. Mrs. Bauer was President of the Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Society. and was an active member of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent Association and the Non- Sectarian Infirmary Association. She was known in the city for her large- heartedness and charity and her pres ence will be missed in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Passing Throns

News has been receYed in Montgomery of SC. were injuries sustained by MT. S H. Tict Of Columbus Ga, a brother of Mir w H Tice of Montgomery Mir. Tice, who is con. nected with the street railway system of Co. lumbus, attempted to board a car in motion and was thrown to the pavement, breaking his leg and severely spraning and dislo- eating his foot. By last reports Mr. Tice's condition was favorable.
 Messrs. Sam Hirscher and Arthur Hirscher co-managers of the Montgomery Theatre re- turned yesterday morning from New York where they have been about two weeks look ing Into the theatrical situation with the view to securing attractions for next sea son. They will visit the metropolis again in July and remain several weeks completing their contracts
 Mir, Eugene L. Colley of The Baldwin Times, published at Bay Mnette MT Smith Deal of Ozark and MT. Alto Williams of The Dothan Siftings reached Montgomery last night from Anniston. where they have been attending the annual meeting of the Alabama Press Association. They are en route to their homes.
 MT Judson Brannon. formerly of Eufaula but now of St Louis spent last night in Mont gomery. Mir. Brannon was returning to St Louis after the sad mission of accompanying the body or his brother, MT. Lee Bran non to Eufaula his boyhood home. where the remains were laid to rest Dr. H M Weedon and Mir. J. l.. Ross, prom inent citizens of Eufaula spent last night in the city en route home from New Orleans where they attended the reunion of Confed- crate Veterans
 Mir. Hendon B. Mabson formerly of Montgom- cry. but now of Atlantic City. N. j., is in the city. MT. Mabson is a well known and popular hotel man.
 Mir. R. Nj. Lee. a prominent citizen of Clio in the city last night. returning home from attending the New Orleans reunion. Hon. Jesse F. Stallings, who registers from Birmingham, came to town last night. He is at the Exchange Hotel. Mir c. H. Knight Of Talladega is registered at the Exchange Hotel.
 Hon. John D. Bu; sett of Evergreen spent yes terday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Why He Did Not Hiss.
New York Press.

New 1Ofk Press.
 It certainly was a poor show Even tho horny-handed ushers could not applaut loud enough to raise any semblance O, enthusiasm on the part of the audience Could distrust was written on the faces of the crowd. and by the third act nearly everyone in the house was missing when ever the ushers appiauded. One man who occupied a front row seat was observed to be viewing the performance with a certain gentle tolerance. One of his neighbors saw this and leaned over and said:
 Excuse me, sir for addressing you, but I have noticed you are the only person fin the house who has not hissed the show Is the author friend of yours?"
 No. replied the man. T came in on A pass and do not feel at liberty to hiss. III sit through this act and then if the performance does not improve I'm going out and buy ticket so I can hiss just as much as I Hke.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
TOOK SECOND GAME
BURNETT's TEAM VICTORIOUS
 IN MOBILE.
Akers and Duh Each Pitched We'll, But the Errors of the Oyster Men Let in the Runs of
 the Highlanders.

Mobile. May 2.--(Special. .)-Burnett's punch won this afternoon the second of series from Kelly's Kids, the score being to l. The locals should have won, one to nothing. but errors of costly nature threw away the chance for a brilliant game. Dun and ,Akers divided honors as to hits. but Akers led in strike outs. The real features of the game were Fritz's batting and Rush's catches of flies which looked good for two baggers. There will be no game tomorrow. but Sunday it is expected the grand stand and bleachers will be taxed to their capacity to hold the crowds. The official score was as fol- lows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Sues for Old Issues,

Texarkana, Texas, May 22.-In the federal court Charles B. Brown has brought suit against the Texas and Pacific Railroad for $4,9OO0O9 alleged to b. due on bond made thirty-five years ago by the Memphis. Fl Paso and Pacific Railroad Company and which was later absorbed by or became a part of the Texas and Pacific. This is the first s,iit filed in the federal court on the Texas side of Texarhana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Funeral of Dr. Shields.

The remains of Dr. c. s. Shields were inferred in Magnolia Cemetery this morn ing. The following were pall-bearers: Messrs. G. T. Jordan, G. R. Chambers, c. A. Turacoth. A. W. Ellison, c. A. Lyons and S. H. Boai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Mobile Minor Mention

Mrs. J. F. Ross of this city, a grand. niece Of Hon. c. c. Langdon. while on a visit recently to the old home at Lang. don, Ala, discovered thirty-two photo. graphs, inscribed with names and coun. ties of members of the Alabama Con. stitutional Convention of 1867. This col. lection is of more than ordinary value Of the photos, four represent men who since that period. occupied the office ot Governor of Alabama, Governors Hous. ton, Oates, Jones and Sanford Supreme Court Judges Coleman and Mcclellan are also in the collection. Mobile has a rep. resentative citizen. Major s, T. Prince who was the youngest member.
 Capt, W. F. Tebbetts stated this morning that work would shortly begin on the band stand to be erected in Bien- vile Square to be used for The Daily Heralds summer night band concerts for the benefit of the poor of Mobile Plans for the stand have been drawn indicat- ing that the structure will be an orna2 ment to the favorite city square. It is hoped that the structure will be com pleted in time for the opening of the se- ries of concerts to begin about the first week in June.
 The remains of Major James M. Hena- oN'A "NAN SiiAPPSo tOillE lO lIlNlHSSlOn, Ala, for interment. His death occurred at a late hour last night He was a North Carolinaian & years old and was resident of Mobilc many years He was Confederate veteran and member of Red Cross Lodge. K. of P He leaves a wife and two sons one of whom is in the navy and a sister. Mrs Moore of York. Ala.
 The remains of Mrs. Nellie N. Baker were inferred in the Catholic cemetery this afternoon. The funeral taking place fir pm St. Vincants, Rev. Father Dunn of- ticiatlng. The pail bslrs-s were Edward Mcdonald, Thomas Nagl, Charles Hill and Samuel Farmer.
 Tuscahoma Tribe, No 59. Improved Or der of Red Men, will. give benefit enter tainment at Mobile Theatre on the even- ing of Thursday, May 2S, Tn which will be seen some of Mobiles ablest amateur talent.
 Patrick Condon left this morning for Denver, Colo, where he goes as the dele gate of Gulf City Division, No. 437, Broth erhood Railway Trainmen, to the Nation- al Convention.
 Mrs. Louisa J. Peabody, aged so. died thlS morning at her home on Spring Street She Wa a native of Massachusetts, but had resided in this county many years.
 Will w. Nelson, Secretary of the Com mercial Club of Decatur. Ala. is in the city, en route home from the convention of Sons of Confederate Veterans.
 William c. Breed of New York and r s' Lemolne' Jr.. of Chicago, are regis tered at the Battle House.
 The monthly entertainment for saafar- ing men was given tonight at SCeaman's Bethel.
 M, D. seligman of Montgomery spent yesterday and today in the citv IT girl has been engaged two or three times. and IS little old a procession wed ling creates almost as much talk as c breach i, of promise case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
New Decatur Wins Again.

Decatur May 22.-(SpeciaL)-New De- catur defeated Nashville in the second to ?. Pitcher Burnum had the visitors at his mercy, striking out nine men and allowing only two hits. The features of the game were the heavy hitting of the home team and brilliant running catch by Edmundson. Batter'es-Burnum, and Dillard; Kerwin and Hill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

New Orleans. May 22-In the Gulf States tournament Frank Payne of New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club the Gulf championship by defeating Charles Cresson of San Antonio. Tex. the finals. The scope was 6-2, 6-3, and 8-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Boiler Plate Mills Burn.

Harrisburg, May 22.-The original boiler plate mills of the Central Iron and Steel company were destroyed by fire early to- day entailing a loss of S200000 and throw Ing a large number of men out of em- ployment The loss is fully covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Birmingham, 5; Little Rock 4.

Birmingham, May 22-Birmingham de- feated Little Rock today by opportune hitting and effective pitching in a beau tltul game Both teams did snappy work m m tne neld, but Birmingham was lucky a great game, hit three clean two-bag. gers out of three times at the bat. and practically won his own game. Score:
 pir.,,I R. H. E.
 Birmir gham ....2 0O010Ol-5 12 } Little Rock .. O30O10O0 . and Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Summary-Struckou by Duff, 2; Akers. '. Bases on balls, Duff, 1; Akers, 1. Hit by pitchers. Fritz. Passed ball, Braun. 1. Two base hits. Fritz. Sacrifice hits, Mar tin Kelly. Stolen base, Rush. Double play. Calametti to Zieman to Martin Umpire. Matthews. Time, 1:15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
New Orleans, 14; Atlanta. h.

New Orleans. May 22-The Pelicans batted Atlanta all over the field in the second game of the series, winning a one,sided slugglng exhibition. Prout's work at short for the Pelicans was the nelding feature. Campau covered first owing to Laws illness. Score:
 R. H. E. Atlanta :. ........o 0O32o0oO-5 l3 New Orleans ....1 3 100 s-14 20 ,
 Batteries-Ruehr, Clark and Matthevs Bowen, Adams and Drury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Games Today.

Al Montgomery-Memphi and Mont gomery. leans ~ NV" VT
 At Birmingham-Little Rock and B,r- mingham. anu DA
 At Nashville-shreyepor and Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

THE alphabetical list of the registered voters Of Crenshaw County filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State show that there are 2'7s3 qualified electors in that county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Tommy-Pop what is an unknown quantity? Tommys Pop-Oh. a ton of coal, or a quart box of strawberries. or anything like that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Montgomery 0: two base hits, Flanagan
 l. Evans |; home runs. c. Miller 1, Wer- | kins z. Bretenstein 3; bases given for hit
 ting batter, by Bretenstein 1, Hopkins 1:
 passed balls Clark 1. Stratton i; double
 plays. Clark to Spratt 1; stolen bases
 out by Polchow 1, Bretenstein 6. Um-
 pire. Keefe. Scorer, Fariss A Few Foul Tips. Still champs"
 Too close for comfort. Grandpa Glenn was wobbly in his work. Fatty Childs plays the game at all | stages. We must have these other two. t)ur | future demands it.
 Oscar streit or George stultz today. It
 looks good. anywly. Despite his hoary age Dusty Miller still hits them occasionally. Clark got another rap on the foot yes. terday, but staid to the finish.
 keefe should put, stop to. the nagging or the locals by Charlie Frank. Colonel Powelrs assault on Campau-
 Vile was rudeiy repulsed yesterday. 
 sister Hopkins pitched nice ball and in
 addition landed on Theodore for two
 If Keefe will keep Perry Werden where he belongs today lots of his sins will be forgiven. "
 Everybody root today! Root long and loud and all the time and help pull out these two games.
 Breitenstein threw Little Rock off the top round and yesterday made Montgom- cry wobbie on the perch.
 Memphis is entirely too close for com fort. Oscar Streit can be depended on to shave them down a peg
 Bill Evans. the Frankfurter keystone guardian. Is fast fielder. good sticker and splendid base runner.
 Both of those home runs yesterday did not do the damage that Montgomery's did in the New Orleans game Wednesday
 Red Ehret is in the box for Memphis today and if the old Cincinnati twirler has any of his old-time form there will be d battle royal.
 Memphis is only eight points behind Montgomery now. Get those bats in working order. ye Black Sox and let in a bigger gap of daylight.
 Get together now and break the hoodoo lingering around the figure l3. The To- calls have not won since the 12 won game, the l3 spot baking them.
 The infeld work of Spratt. Busch. Childs and Whistler is about the fastest of the kind ever seen in Montgomery. the work of Bpratt and Busch being excep- tionally fine. Everybody on the grounds was sorry for Louis Polchow yesterday, and 1t is to be hoped that there is nothing seri- | ous. The boy, was pitching good ball and | looked like a'winner. 79f F'7 .Wilkie Clark has caught every game since the season opened, and the earnest, hardworktng hackstop has a great big | place in the hearts of the Montgomery | tans. Incidentally there Is no doubt that | he Is about the smoothest catcher ever | seen in Montgomery.
 Kid Busch has never won the laurel at | a swatfest, but he gets to first, all the | same. He draws many bases on balls | and sprints when he hits. As short fielder he is as fast as appear in this company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
MEMPHIS GOT THE FIRST LOUIS PoLcHow HURT BY A HOT
 LINER. Hopkins Relieved Him in the First 1nning-Breitenstein Pitcheda Great Game With Poor
 Support.
League Standing.
Games Yesterdau

cry, 8. - leans, IA. - N'" UT
 Al Birmingham-Little Rock, 4; Bir- At At Nashville-Shreveport, 8; Nash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Imprisonment and sIoo fine Further exe- cution of the sentence was suspended by Judge Thomas G. Jones until the December term of court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

The rnsanest trick a woman can play on A & were somebody else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. TOT himself and associates will apply 10 the City Council of Montgomery for a franchise Tor an electric light. heat and power plant
 " ALEX RICE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
NewC in Brief.

THE following appointments were announced yesterday froW the State Executive De partment Notary Public and Justice of the Peace George Clements. Shelby County; Con stable. A L. Walker, Jackson County; No taries Public, Charles E. Hester. Lee County; J. G. Crews. Jefferson County: J. W. Terry. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

the of from thes in sn and from his meth
 
 t andh he viii t-'-NN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

| Philadelphia. May "A base on balls followed by several singles in the fifth gave Chicago more than enough runs to Win today's game from Philadelphia At- | tendance, 1883. RH E | Chicago. ........0 0 o o z 0O1-S l3 1 | Phlladelphia. 70 0 0 0 o 03 CA 10 1
 Batteries-Wycker and kling; Frazer | and Zimmer.
 | New York, May 22-Owing to a wild | ness. LoVett was relieved In the second | oy Soucers. Taylor pitched effectively. Attendance, 4,350. R.H.E St. Louis. 10 00O10 000O-1 3 4 New York. ....1 o 0010 06x@S 5 4 Batteries Lovett, Souders and ONeil: Taylor and Warner.
 Boston. May 22.-Boston went to pieces in the ninth today and Cincinnati had no trouble in clinching the game At tendance, 2,5S3. RHE Boston. :. .. ......0 003oo010oI 3
 Batteries-MalarKy, Piatt and Moran: Ewing and Bergen.
 Brooklyn, May D. -Pittsolrg batted Jones freely. Umpire O'Day oriered Rlt- ter out of the game for kicking. Attend ance 2,245. Hi E Brooklyn. .. .....3o1ooIooo5 Pittsburg.. .. /. ..2 0201li1 1-12 16 1
 Batteries-Johes and Ritter and Ahearn: Doheny and Phelps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
JEFF HOLME

JEFF HOLMES of Henry County entered plea of guilty in the United States District Court yesterday to working in an illicit dis tilleryq. He was sentenced to six months
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland-rain. Philadelphia at Detroit-rain.

Chicago. May 22.-The visitors were de- feated today n q hard fight lasting eleven innings Attendance, 3,950 R,HE. Chicago. .. ....0 10000 O00O1-2 Q New York;. 70 0 O 0 D 0 0 1 0OO-1 3
 Btteries-Patterson and Mcfarland; Chesbro and O'Connor.
 St. Louis. May 22.-Wallace saved the game for St. Louis today by catching a liner off Ferris's bat Tn the ninth At tendance. 3,10O. RHE St. Louis. .. ...1Oo41ooOx-S F ? Boston,. .. ......0 O 022O-4 3
 Batteries-Sievers and Sugden; Winters and Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
For Sale.

Valuable young apple orchard of zs ,cra. well cultivated. pruned and sprayed in fine condition generally Will have ' GOO or 8 oOo pies this year. Address v
 J. E. HALL
 Box 2o Waynesville. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Nashville, IS; shreveport. a.

Nashville. May 22-In the last three innings. Nashville pounded KeIb unmer. cifully and defeated Shreveport by a large score. Attendance, 1000 ScoraSs
 Nashville .. ......1 .1OlOOO344iS Ie 3 shreveport :. 10 002 0OOiO-S Ii n T, Batteries-Russell and Roth Kelb and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

1ne members of Magnolia Lodge Ma 1888
 Anients and Ladies of Honor are respect.
 xuiy requested to attend the funeral of our
 brother, John H.. EngIehardt. from the residence. No. 3t3 Monroe Street, at ! o'clock this afternoon J. PEPPERMAN, Protector.
 A F. WILSON. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Sumnoary-Runs earned Memphis 4, montgomery 0: two base hits, Flanagan l. Evans l; home runs. c: Miller l. Wer- den l; bases on balls, by Polchow 1, Hop kins z Bretenstein 3; bases given for hit passed balls, Clark 1. Stratton |: double plays. Clark to Spratt 1: stolen bases, Moiesworth l. Busch 1. Evans |; struck out, by Polchow 1, Bretenstein G. Um- pire. Keefe. Scorer, Fariss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ,lis. i; Toledo. }. Kansas City, 3; Louisville, f. St. Paul, ?; Columors, :. hilwaukee-lndidaa aapo!is game postpone

fin b ehG So9nse of his two generations practice known to all TOT uls cure Of Chronic Hlls widely the along h eAcePuoh that where the months and a athaW modern method does the cures are 6oroIxb permanent and reliable. " ~ ~ ' '"0'"us" % The doctor is anxious to make the and women chemically of Lungs such as Catarrh Bronchtts
 
 anu Eo"els such as Constipation, he Stomach Disease the Kidnevs 1abees B1shts Disease hiohe!s flousness Liver Troube or Ihe nerves and special Debility
  b in men, and Mystera Vertigo Painting Spe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Mir. Hendon B. Mabson formerly of Montgom cry. but of Atlantic City. N. j.. is il the city. MT. Mabson is a well known an popular hotel man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Memphis is only eight points behind Montgomery now. Get those bats in working order, ye Black Sox, and let in a bigger gap of daylight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Mir. R. NJ. Lee. a prominent citizen of Clio was in the city last night. returning home from attending the New Orleans reunion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Everybody on the grounds was sorry Tor Louis Polchow yesterday and 1t is ous. The boy, was pitching good ball and looked like a winner. 11F NY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Get together now and break the hoodoo lingering around the figure l3. The lo- calls have not won since the 12 won game. the 13 spot baking them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Dr. H. M, Weedon and Mir. J. L. Ross. prom inent citizens of Eufaula. spent last night in the city en route home from New Orleans, where they attended the reunion of Confed- crate Veterans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

The infield work of Spratt. Busch. Childs and Whistler is about the fastest Of the kind ever seen in Montgomery, the tionally fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23
Payne Wins Finals.

Hon John D. Bu sett of Evergreen spent terday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

If a girl has been engaeed tto o- tbrsa times, and is little old a procession we'd ding creates almost as much talk ae a breach of promise case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-23

Red Ehret is in the box for Memphis today and if the old Cincinnati twirler ha s any. of his old-time form there will be a battle royal
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
7 here Are No More Novel Colored Wash
Fabrics for Smart Gowns Than The

Spf WEB Mature" linen color" high
SISES ID BAs1E Suitable
br
10 III
cotton @d hfHnn;8 Innhsun
...EC
I breads ebh euatraLr nnbt
price, @, yard
ard
The Washington times., 1903-04-26
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
OLD GUARD At NEW YORK
Colonel Winter Attends as Representa-
tive of Local Minute Men.

Col II. \. Winter. Of the Minute Men.
accompanied by Lieut. E. T PAUL..
aide-de-camp. has just returned srora
New York. where he went as the repre-
sentative of the local organization 10
attend the seventy seventh anniversary
Of the Old Guard of New York
The services were held at 81. Thomas
Church. Fifty-third Street and Fifth
Avenue. and were of unusual interest
one Of the special features being the
participation in the service of the full
brass band of the Old Guard. under the
leadership q Fred W Bent.
After the banquet toasts we're re-
gponded to by General Chanee. guest of
honor; Col. Asa Bird Gardner. ana
Gen Bird W. Spencer. a toast to the
Minute Men of Washington was re-
sponded 10 by Colonel Winter.
Colonel Winter has magnificent
souvenir in the shape OF an elaborateiy
engraved cup. which was. presented to
each guest as a souvenir Of the occasion
The cup is engraved in relief with
portrait of Major Briggs. the command
ing officer Of the Old Guard: view OF
the armory, flags OF the Old Guard. and
the medal of the organization