davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

First Sergeant A. D. Marshall OF
Troop A. Las Vegas. was appointed
a. orderly by Brlgadier General Chase
ut the beginning Of the famous court.
martial recently held In Denver. and
participated In all the meetings of the
officers during the trial; also In the
banquet given at the Brown Palace
hotel after the acquittal. Sergeant
Marshall has been appointed a ser
geant in G troop. known as the Den
YER City troop and will leave with
that organization this week for Tellu
ride on the stan OF Gen. oyermeyer
who has charge Of the commissary
supplies for the national guard q
Colorado.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

G. II. Hutchinson OF the New OPP
tic, has perfected every detail Of his
one wheel buggy and accompanying
harness. and is now awaiting the op-
p~ortunity to have a full sized vehicle
constructed. This morning Mr.. Hutch
Inson received from Illinois q cut OF
q one wheel buggy used there for
rural mail delivery. II lacks the adj
mIrable automatic balance feature
supplied by the harness to be used
with Mr.. Hutchinson's invention. The
latter's buggy, several models 81
which the gentleman was displaying
today, Ii 20 furnished with ball bear
ing springs as 10 entirely prevent the
Jumping, Jerk effect or the two wheel
cart. The invention seems likely 70
revolutionize the light vehicle busi
ness. The one wheel buggy promis
o. To BIO lighter. safer. more conven
Iient, more servicable and cheaper
than any other In tho market.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Miss II. Pusch. whose address Y
s4G u. F~orty.sccond street. New York,
hopes to learn the whereabouts 81
her brother, who is only seventeen
years OF age and ran away from
home. He was In Las Vegas and
the young lady wrote a letter to him
here, She received a postal with no
address given. Miss Pusch says her
mother is dying and IL the boy does
not come back there will BIO no hope
OF saving her life. The writer be
lievcs II her brother should learn oi
his mothers condition he would surely
come home. Territorial papers arc
requested to copy the substance of this
item.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

The euchre party which will be q
delightful feature Of the Catholic bazar
Is 10 be held In the dining room q
the Plaza hotel Tuesday evening the
nth, This Ii BY the courtesy "a Doc
tor and Mrs. Bailey who freely Offer
ed the ladies the use 81 their first
floor for the occasion This event
promises 10 be one Of much enjoy
ment
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

The For Mothers Sake company ar.
rived on No. / this afternoon, They
are a good looking lot OF people and
will give one of the best shows In
the opera house tonight that has beei
seen in years, That the house vii
be crowded IS not doubtful. The a.
vance sale Of tickets surpasses any
thing this year, excepting only the
cavalry play, Maria Heath. who VIII
appear fgr the first time in Las vegas
tonight. will prove 4 revelation and I
delight, She IA irresistibiy charm
Ink and will be seen tonight IN one
of her most attractive roles.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Ii will he good news % music 10y.
ers that senior Ruiz, tho Spanish siut
lin yirtupso, Ii going to be heard
again before leaving the city. Az the
Methodist church, Friday evening
18th inst, he Will give another grand
concert. assisted biz Mrs Laidleyl
Mrs. knrtz. Miss yeNerka and Miss
Cooley. AZ ~accompanist A real feast
ii IN store for all who attend. Pupils
Of the schools Will be admitted Al
half rate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

c. A. schooley and wife. who have
been spending several months In the
Guadalupitas. have returned TO the
city to remain. Mr.. Schooley, when
he gave up his work as machinist in
the local shops vas suffering from an
afiiction very similar TO that which
has been causing the loyal subjects
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm much uneasi'
ness, He has entirely recovered
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

The Tucson Citizen says: Rev. Geo,
Selby completed his first year Sun,
day rs rector OF Grace Episcopal
church. Or. Selby came here from
Las Vegas. N. NJ. having previously
resided ct Deming and Silver City,
He has enjoyed his first year in Tue
son and the church work of that pc
rtOd.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
paul Blochert Of Muscatine, Ia, VIII

Paul Blochert Of Muscatine, "a, who
was chief clerk al the Montezuma un-
der Manager Greenleaf. has returned
10 Las Vegas with the intention Of
going into business here II a suitable
location can DO secured. Mr.. Bloch.
ert will doubtless DO welcomed to the
commercial fraternity II he concludes
10 remain In the city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

The Woman's Federation win hold
its regular meeting at the city hall
tomorrow afternoon instead of Fri.
day. Al full attendance IL desired, az
matters Of Importance viii be dis-
cussed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

DR.. j. +. Pearce. a well known Al
buquerque physician, has been elected
president OF the territorial fair asso-
citation. succeeding o. N. Marion and
Maynard Gunsul. late manager Of tho
Albuquerque Electric Light and Gas
companies. has accepted the secretary.
ship. succeeding p. G. Mccanna, who
declined the nomination
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Fletcher England Is the proud papa
Of the first born. an eight pound
daughter, presented TO him this morn.
Ing. The happy parents are consrat-
uiated by their many friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

what, with the activity in the
courts, the crowds at work on the
street railway extension, the street
grading and cleaning, the west side
presents q particularly lively aspect.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Yesterdays extremes Of tcmpera-
turs we're IS AMI SO. The day was
tho most unpleasant d the year. and
reports from other parts o. the ter.
ritory say the high wind wa gen
eral. Generally fair weather Il
p~ropheated for tonight and tomorrow
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Manager wsring has had his men
busy the past week putting In new
lines and removing house drops and
scenery TO make room for the car
load OF special scenery Of the For
Mothers Sake" company to appear d
the opera house tonight. Tickets
soc. TIC and si.0o.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Rev. A. G. Geyer has received a
vet Of seyenty-i Ave stereoptican views
on China from the Epworth League
slide bureau Of Luiington. Mich.
These views, with lecture N China,
Will be given At the NJ. II. church next
Sunday night
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

a. Il. Estabrook, editor q the Wins
low Mail, known TO 4 number Las veg
as people, died last Friday " pneii-
monia.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

The Las Vegas public VIII re glad
10 learn int Senior Ricardo RUIZ y
ID be heard again In q concert In Las
Vegas. No one can AFFORD to miss
hearing the gifted performer. the peer
81 sarasate and Musin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

That ID an excellent Idea 81 Manager
Harper OF the Columbine Music house
the formation Or q piano club. See
the new advertisement on page six,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

The j. q. Rosenwald Lodge ], ..
B. b.. will hold Its regular monthly
meeting tonight at s o'clock sharp.
After the meeting there win be a
delightful entertainment to which
both ladies and gentlemen are cordi'
ally invited.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Buttrick will give
their closing ball Thursday. tomorrow
night--9 to ~ p. m. Gentlemen 75c;
ladies' free. IL
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
MEADOW CITY HAPPENINGS
city council meeting tonight,

For Mothers Sake at the opera
house tonight.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

Troop A had a very successful re-
hearsal Of "A Soldier Of Fortune last
night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11
WHO'LL Be
The NEXT2
LAS VEGAS CRACKS DO UP THE
WouLD-BE CHAMPIONS
IN INTERESTING MATCH
BOWLS.

There was an interesting three
game match on the Dilts' bowling al
lcys last night, the Lag Vegas
Cracks doing UP the Champions
with ninctythree pins to the good.
Tho Champions didn't show up as
well as the Gross-Kelly team, but
neither did the Cracks come UP to
their usual standard. w. d. Earick-
son couldn't play last night and Davis
was put In his place.
The score by games follows:
"Cracks.p
Cobb, 129. 1877, %14s-444: Lipsett.
141, 1863, 151--455; Turner, 1923. 14S.
145-416; Mahan, 1923, 100. l71-42o;
Davis, 1923, 113. 124--ss6. Total. 2.1o1.
"champions."
Currey, 1863. LAP, 116-4l1; Crowley,
1879. 1877. 132-39S; Hayward, 1874. 1Os,
126-336: Duerer, 113, 1872, 1880;
Jones, 1903, t21, 2O4--434. Total zoos
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

All the hotels Of the city are full
10 overlooking.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-11-11

.Uncle Sam looms big in c. v.
Hedgcock's new adv tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Play Under Auspices Of the American
League Opens at betroIt.

Detroit. Mich. July THE American
Whist League tournament with rep
resentatives from all parts OF the coun-
try opened here yesterday afternoon. but
the games were not concluded until long
after midnight. The greatest interest
was centered on the battle for the Brook
lyn trophy for teams now held by New
York state
The entries were teams representing
New York. Michigan Chicago and WIS
consin. Michigan and Chicago tied in
the match score. each winning three
matches and loosing one.
In the trick score Michigan won. the
standing being Is tricks plus to Chicago
to one trick minus. In the open pair
program game the result was as follows
North and South winners. John w
Bradley OF Detroit and Mr.. Chamberlain
or Elkshard, Ind; score, s s tricks plus
east ana the winners Mrs C. r Rielryln
OF Detroit and Murray Cook Of Saginaw
Mich; score. 1916 plus. In the night
progressive pair games % were played
with the following result:
Section A-North and South winners II
G.. Wallace and T. II Dale Scranton. Pa.
Cole ana j. X. Shea, Omaha 3 1920 plus
Section B-North and South winners w
Gill and f. G.. Maer. Norwslk Ohio:
score, 40 plus: Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Tall
Toledo. score. 40 plus; Mrs Davidson
and j. T. Rouse, Cincinnati score / "a
plus. Mrs. Schmidt and Miss Charlotte
Schmidt, Washington. u. c. score "a
plus: Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ciarksop
Pittsburg. score. 40 plus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
ALLEGED
RIOTERS
IN COURT
Twelve Members Of the Mob
That Disturbed MIddI0bOrO on
the Fourth ArraIgned.

Middleboro, Mass. July There was q
sequel to the riotous proceedings in this
town on July 4. in the district court to-
DAY, when II men who were arrested as
having been members OF the crowd that
created the disturbances, were arraigned.
Cne OF them was charged with throw
ing a box into bonfire and the remain
ing IL with drunkenness. Charles L.
White. was the defendant charged with
throwing material into tn. Are. He
pleaded not guilty and the casa was con-
unued until Saturday.
a o. Stetson, Geo. r. Leonard and II.
4. Pratt pleaded not guilty 10 drunken
ness and their ca3"s were also continued
until Saturday Irving @. AllAl and C.. IL.
Bassett pleaded guilty and werc flnei s..
WIN. Qulnley plelGed not gnlty ard the
Causland was fined s.. The case of Frank
f'acbett went over until Saturday. Rob
ert Cassidy and thas. Gay, who ksj
eeen previous convic IONS were Somnu
ted 10 the state farm. The last OF the II.
]. J Belmont. was ordered to appear in
court later
The principal defendant wac the man
White. whose arrest on July 4, brought
about the riotous proceedings The mob
which assembled at the Jail demanded his
release and during the excitement Dsp-
uty Sheriff Lincoln was shot by a blank
cartridge The mog later visited the
house OF Judge Washburn. but the latter
refused 10 accede to their request 10 ad-
init the prisoner 10 bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07

VISIT TO
ENGLAND
People Of London Cheer Prssl-
dent Of French Republic as
HI Passes Through Streets.

London. July 7--President Loubet was
round OF functions. calling at the French
hospital. visiting the home for Frendh
governesses, passing through the accident
ward of the hospital. He stopped TO con-
dole with a corporal OF detachment OF
Life Guards forming his escort. who was
injured by falling from his horse outside
the hospital.
The president returned to st. James
palace about 10 o'clock. He was every.
where greeted with great cordially and
cries Of "Vive Loubetr' in response TO
which he continually. raised his hat
A. reception OF a deputation from the
diplomatic corps filled up the rest of his
time until noon. shortly after which the
president, accompanied by Ambassador
Cambon and Foreign Minister Delcasse,
Long before the time fixed for NJ. lou
bets drive TO the Guild hall the gaily
decorated route was crowded with people
and lined with troops the whole way, and
In spite OF the cloudy sky the uniforms,
flowers flags and bunting combined 10
form as bright scene as London had
produced In many years. The bells of
the city churches pealed welcome 10 the
visitor. and the presidential cortege, as
II passed on, was greeted with unmis-
taxable cordiality.
taining the Duke and Duchess OF Coz
naught. preceded by Life Guards drove
up to the Guild hall. where the royal
party joined the lord mayor. Sir Marcus
Samuel. Premier Balfour. the judges. al
dermen and others In waiting Another
detachment Of Life Guards and outsidEs
then rode UP and amidst a good volley
of cheers President Loubet drove in.
He sat in an open carriage beside Am
ba assador Cambon. ana wore a high ha,
which he constantly removed -hnulng
right and left. The president jumped out
OF the carriage, shook hands all round
and after an address had been presented
TO him M. Loubet proceeded 10 luncheon.
London, July Foreign Minister Del
eign Minister Landsdowne this morning,
and Delcasse also conversed with the
Russian ambassador. Count Benckendorff
after the latter had visited President
Loubet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
14OO STRIKERS RETURN.
Operatives In Dohson Blanket Mil 60 Back
After Five Weeks Idlsness.

Philadelphia, July 7.-Of the 1857 Iands
employed I'm the John Dobson blanket
mill at falls of schuylkill 14oo returned
to work today terminating strike Of FIVE
weeks duration. The operatives went
back on the old basis Of so hours a week.
All the streets leading to Dobson's mill
were thronged with union strikers from
other sections Of the city who endeavored
TO dissuade the employees from their in
tention Of resuming work. The members
OF the executive committee Of the Cen
tral Textile Workers union say the ac-
tion Of the Dobson strikers will have no
erect whatever on the 500 cloth weavers
OF the Kensington district. which is the
textile center
In that section not one OF the weavers
has returned where the So hour week has
not been conceded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07

At FIVE minutes before o'clock this
morning there was considerable excite
ment around the vatican and numerous
persons were going to and from the
pope's bedroom. The relatives Of the
pontiff. Cardinal Rampolla and Pope
Leo's private secretaries. however. re
mained in the chamber. Cardinal Ram
polla has been receiving members OF the
diplomatic body at all hours OF the day
and night
Several large books kept for the pur-
pose. have been signed by members of the
Roman aristocracy, high ecelesiasts,
notable personages Of the papal court
and distinguished strangers who have
called 10 inquire regarding the pope's
condition -
All the papal military bodies in per
manent service are earning the two
months extra pay which they receive IN
case of the death OF the pope and extra
pay for two additional months from
new pope.
MANY TELEGRAMs RECEIVED.
At s:35 a. m. II was stated that UP 10
this time the kilograms received AZ the
vatican from all parts OF the world
number 1892. They include many from
America. among which is an especially
affectionate one from Cardinal Gibbons.
Although the pope is still alive. Cardinal
Creglia begins 10 be the center OF all
vatican affairs, as n ts considered that
the moment is close az hand when ne
will assume the supreme power in his
capacity az Cardinal Camerlenge.
Eng neers Scheifer and Manuel, who
are called architects OF the conclave. as
their office consists I'm walling up the
cardinals when they gather for the cleo
tion OF n new pope. have placed them
selves AZ the disposal OF Cardinal Greg
LA, as has also Prince ChirT who holds
the office of marshal Of the conclave.
MASSES CELEBRATED.
In all the churches masses are cele-
brated, and they are attended by an ex-
traordnary number of the faithful, who
pray for the recovery OF the pontin
When Dr. Mazzoni went this morning
10 the vatican Dr. Lapponi made a fun
report TO him as 10 how the pope had
passed the night Then both entered the
sick room Pope Leo smiled benevolently
at Dr Mazzoni. but seemed not TO have
Sufficient strength to sps1s The doft9r ,Sr
the pontin in faint voice replied: Il
have no illusion and am resigned Then
he raised his eyes. while his lips moved
proceeded 10 make most minute exami-
nation OF the patient. listening 20 his
breathing and testing his lungs.
ASKS FOR NEWSPAPERS.
The pope has expressed q desire this
morning to rad the ohSer~ator~-
and the Noce Della Neritate 10 see what
they were saying about his illness Spe-
cial editions of the journals were prepared
and sent 10 his holiness
The pope this morning expressed the
desire again of taking communion. not
withstandinR the fact that he received
the last communion on Sunday and ex-
treme JUNCTION. one Of the amberlains.
therefore. performed this ceremony.
The Pontin showed great serenity re-
pesting that he felt quite prepared 10
leave the world In spite Of this he nov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
MET AND ORGANIZED.
State Board Of Pharmacy Held Meeting a,
the Capitol.

The State Board OF Pharmacy met to-
day and organized for the new term OF
office and elected Norman N Mason
president and Howard A. Pearce secre-
tary. Under the old law the board .
term would have expired July /. but when
the members were appointed IL was with
the idea that they would serve until jan
81. 1906, as the law now provides
The other members of the board aside
from the officers are: Nicholas F. Reiner
Of North Providence. James T. Wright
of Newport and Albert r. Collins of
Westerly. who were appointed by the
senate. and Frank A Jackson OF Woon-
socket and William ]. McCaw, who were
appointed by the governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
WEDDINGS NUMEROUS.

According ~ the figures AZ the record
office Al city hall last month must have
been a busy one for the clergymen WI .
are favorites with brides and grooms
The books show that 299 couples took
out marriage licenses and this the off,
clals state cannot be relied on. as the
only ones which have taken place here. as
some who received licenses in MAY un-
doubtedly waited until June
The record for last year In June was
2H. showing an increase Of II for the
month inst pa ssed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
He WILL RETURN.
Count CassinI, Russian Ambassador, Says
He VIII Be Back In September.

New York. July Count Cassini the
Russian ambassador who is 20 sail on ths
Kron Prnz Wilhelm today has arrived
from Washington.
Il will surely return IN September" ne
said. THAT II positive. The reports
which many papers have printed 10 the
effect that / would not return are un-
true"
Count Cassini declined 60 discuss any
phase OF the Russian situation. Rus
sia and the United states" he said. have
always been good friends and I hope
that nothing win ever occur 10 mar the
relationship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
MARRIED At LONDON.
Miss Wh|tehuuse Of Newport Becomes the
Bride Of Baron Constantine Ramsey.

London. July Miss Frances White
house, eldest daughter OF W. Fitzhugh
Whitehouse OF Newport. r. l.. and Baron
Constantin Ramsey, a gentleman in wait
ing 10 the car were married al ST Pc
ters church, Eaton square. this after
noon. in the presence OF a large gather
Ing. including the Grand Duke Michael
the Russian ambassador. Count Benkf-
dorff Lord and Lady Dufferin Lord and
Lady Coventry and Lord and Lady Deer
hurst
The bride. who was attended by four
bridesmaids and three pages. was given
away by her father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
AMERICAN TEAM SELECTED.

London. July The team which will
represent the United States at Bisley Sat
urday. I'm competition for the Palma
trophy, has finally been selected, II con
sists Of:
Lieut.. A. Z. Wells. sergt. George Doyle
and Lieut.. X. *. V. Casey OF the Sew
enty-frst regiment. ~. g. New York;
Corp. w. Il. Short. Seventh regiment. ~.
G.. New York Sergt. J W. eKogh Of the
Corp. G. +. Wnder OF the Sixth regi-
ment n. c., Ohio: Private Cook First
regiment n. G.. District OF Columbia [;
Loeut. Holcomb, Jr., United States Ma
Tine COrns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
BEARS
STILL IN
CONTROL
Prices Were Hammered Un-
marclfuIIy In tho New York
Cotton Exchange Today.

New York, July THE break which
set In yesterday in the cotton market was
continued in today's opening. The nearby
options were pounded unmercifully and
further sensational declines were record
ed. August suffered most severely.
That option opened at 1853, sold at 1i5t
on the call and then was forced down TO
1l13, loss OF 30 points from the opening
and scarcely cent and half from the
lie hit price OF yesterday. The whole list
was extremely active and excited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
PRICE Of FISH ADVAh( ed.

New York. July THE price of fresh
1sh has advanced here because OF
strike affecting Fulton market dealers
The strikers are the sailors who man the
fishing smacks or schooners
There are eo odd vessels and each car
ries an average complement OF Is sailors
and fishermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
Venerable POntiff Bids Farewell to
RelatiVeS--Fully Realizes That
End Is Near and Is Prepared for
It--HiS Condition Somewhat Re-
lieVed by the Puncturing of the
Plcura--Dr. MaZZOni Gives Up
ALI uona of Dec0uepu
All Hope of Recovery.

Rome July 7Folong is the of the bulletin regarding
the condition of His Holiness issued o'clock this morning:
Th pope passed restless night without sleep Nourisnent
however has been freely taken and the general condition of the
little reassurng. An objective examination shows
change torax the middle lobe the which
yesterday did permit of air allows the
On the other hand the has become obse
of haticle vibration wanting
This belief that there liquid in the pleura
experimental incson will be The action of the heart
much render the renal function insufficient and
cyanosis in the last phaanges of the hands.
"LAPPONI
"MAZZONI"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
Number of Officers and Men Or
Duty 1882, the Largest Since En-
campmentS Were Begun--WOrk
of the Citizen SOldiery.

Quonset Point, r. l., July T. 1909.
BY the time the transport the
bay yesterday bearing all the the brigade
militia the batteries cavalry Company First
fanty the reservoirs the skies
OF water that threatened drown
The rain storm doing its best when
embarked and proceeded muddy through long
grass on the half mile tramp the ground deary
beginning OF the but there
was unique-a noveya thing different from
suffered by other camp memory authority
Tor the statement that yearly
on the opening day.