davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
GERMAN STEEL TO COMPETE
Commercial Attacks Urges KRiser'A
Subjects to Invade American


BERLIN, IAN. 1s.-The government has
published a report from Herr Waetzold.
commercial attache Of the German consul
ate In New York. on the iron situation.
Herr Waetzold advises German manu-
facturers to make an attempt to obtain a
permanent foothold on the American mar
kets and to establish a common selling
agency in New York for the purpose Of
reaching American. Canadian, Mexican and
West Indian consumers. He regards Can
ada and Mexico as especially promising
fields for the sale Of rails.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
DE o W PASSES AWAY
Famous Times Correspondent ia Vic
tim of ApODlexy I'm
Paris.

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-Henrl Georges Stephene
Adolphe Upper de Blowitz, for many years
correspondent of the London Times in
Paris, died here today. M. de Blowitz ex-
perienced an attack Of apoplexy a few days
ago.
He was born in 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
schwab Reaches Palermo.

PALERMO, Jan. 1s.-Charles NJ. schwab,
who arrived here yesterday on board the
steam yacht Marguerite, refuses to see Wis
itors. He has not LEFT the yacht. but is re-
ported to be we'll. The party accompany
ing Mr.. Schwab has been ashore.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
Held for Cutting on Ear.

HOT SPRINGS, s. D., Jan. 1s.-(special.)-
Will Murphy, the man who attacked Charles
Fay at Edgemont recently while disputing
over religion, cutting of the latter's ear,
was bound over to the circuit court and,
being unable to give bonds, was placed in
jail. Circuit court will convene Monday,
with Judge MCGEE presiding. The men
were employed on a gravel train at Mari
atta wvo
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19

HURON, s. D., Jan. 1S.-(Special)-
Young Rheinhardt, who was so severely
frozen some two weeks since, is still in a
critical condition. He is at the home Of
Mr.. Tillery at Virgil. and physicians report
that unless a change for the better takes
place soon 1t will be necessary to ampu-
tate both feet. The unfortunate boy is an
orphan and has no relatives in this part Of
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
More Money for Meade.

STURGIS, s. D., Jan. 1S.-(Special.)-A
letter from Senator Kittredge states that
Fort Meade gets another 500, 900 appro-
p~riation for this year. This is good news
and means more new stone barracks, etc,
for that post, which is being rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19

the work Of discharging the cargo immedi-
ately.
All the passengers are still on board and
are quite safe so long as the wind holds
in the west.
another attempt to noat the vessel will
be made with the morning tide. Should the
wind shift to the east the steamers posi-
tion would be critical. The Gibraltar life
boat ship has had boats alongside all day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
Order Trnmna 10 Lenre-

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Jan. ~1s.-(Special.)
The gang of tramps that was charged
with burglary at Edgemont was ordered out
of town. there being ihsufhcient evidence to
warrant bringing an action against them,
and they left at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
viz Them IN the mud.

II YOU have loss Of appetite, headache.
constipation or biliousness take Electric
Bitters. IL cures or no pay. Only soc.
For sale by Kuhn q Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19

Team work of various kinds constitutes
almost the entire program at the Orpheum
for this week, the only strictly single
handed performer being Beatrice Moreland
in a monologue. Carl Nobel also is billed
singly, but he is a ventriloQuist and uses
several mechanical dummies that present a
very life-like appearance as he walks them
about the stage. The central feature of the
bill is the one-act comedy, Election Bets, a"
presented by Fred Hallen and Molly Full
Ter, assisted by Eddie Simmons. The piece
Ia a we'll written satire on election bets
which require the loser to perform foolish
and ridiculous stunts, such cs rolling a
peanut ten yards every ten minutes for two
weeks. In it's construction 1t possesses a
completeness seldom found in the one-act
sketch, and it's merits are given full value
by Hallen and Fuller. Miss Moreland, be-
side being a pretty and attractive young
woman of pleasing stage presence, has a
monologue that is entertaining and gives
her an opportunity to present several
clever limitations. Messrs. Ortiz and Fern
J are a pair whose music and fun meet with
a hearty reception at the hands OF the
audience. In an acrobatic act the Ave
brothers DeLucca present a great deal OF
novelty, their aerial work being partic-
ularly striking. As a veptriloquist Nobel is
not particularly brilliant, but his mechan-
teal figures are we'll manipulated and in
fuse novelty into a well-worn form Of en-
tertainment. BY no means the least anus
ing number on the program is Warren and
Blanchard's sketch, which includes some
very good singing by Blanchard, inter-
spersed with 1sughable comedy on the part
OF Warren.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
May Yet BE saved.

All who have severe lung troubles need
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
1t cures or no pay. SOC, $1.O0. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Prospects for Busy Session Of the City
Council Tonight
HOSPITAL SOCIETY NEEDS MORE ROOM
Effort Is Being Made to Secure the
Building Adjoining the Present
HOspitaI-Ice Harvesting
is Suspended.
HOSPITAL SOCIETY NEEDS MORE ROOM

There promises to Ne a busy session OF
the city council tonight. While not much
Of importance appears on the surface, there
was a rumor current yesterday that the
streets and alleys committee would make a
report on the v~acating If a portion OF
Thirty-sixth street, asked by the Burling-
ton, in the western part of the city. Just
what this report will contain the members
decline to state. 1t may be that the re-
port win be held back for another week,
but the railroad officials look for an agree
ment tonight. II will be remembered that
the Burlington asked for a portion OF
Thirty-sixth street which is said to be OF
no possible use to the city in its present
condition. In return it will give the city
a stretch of ground on the west side OF
Boyd street which is valuable for trackage
purposes. The ground asked for is needed
in connection with the extensive railroad
improvements being made to the stock
yards and the upper Burlington yards.
The Wolf-Murnam proposition for a
packing house to be located north OF L
street will, 1t has been stated. be with,
drawn. From the start the city officials
did not take kindly TO the proposition
coming as 1t did. An investigation by mem
bers OF the council resulted in practically
a negative report before the communication
had ever been read.
The Emergency hospital question will
also come up on account Of the loss Of the
bridge leading to the hospital and the COM
plant of l.. c. Gibson in regard to the care
of the property leased by Gibson to the
city. This hospital is causing the city o
great deal of trouble and the plan now lie
TO make some ironclad arrangements with
those owning approaches, ETC., so that there
will be a letup Of complaints. The hospital
as it stands now is in good condition, Sc
the city physician and the sanitary in
spector report, and members OF the council
say there is no need of any trouble there
at all IL outsiders will keep their hands
of.
Want Additional Accommodations.
The South Omaha Hospital association Is
In need OF additional rooms on account OF
the work to be done there. At the present
time there are seven patients at the hos
pital. This taxes the institution to the
utmost. An effort is now being made Il
secure the building adjoining the present
hospital and the agents have stated thai
this building can be had within a few
weeks. With the two buildings, which have
but a dividing wall, there would be plenty
Of room for the increasing number o.
patients.
AS for the rental proposition. It is though.
that the annual charity ball soon to b.
given by the hospital association will ne
enough to pay the rent Of the two build
ings for a year and then leave some none!
to spare. With a hrst-class hospital 1t i
understood hat the packers will contrib
ute to the maintenance of the institution
The women interested give their time ant
money and the hospital doctCrs donate thei
services.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19
MareoniErams for China.

PEKIN, Jan. 1s.-Italy proposes to es-
tablish the Marconi system Of wireless tel
egraphy between Pekin and Taku.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19

Believed TO he POstomee Robbers.
SIOUX PALS. s. D., Jan. ~1s.-CspsciAl.)
James Fulton, alias RED" Tobin. and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19

Publish your legal notices IN The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 2Ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-19

LENDERS Of the local lodges Of Maccabees,
with invited friends, will meet at Odd Fell
lows hall, Twenty-fourth and NJ streets,
Tuesday evening for a social session. This
program has been arranged: Address, by
chairman of the meeting; Instrumental mu-
sic, children's orchestra; vocal solo. Thomas
f. Halloran; piano solo, Miss Myrtle Burns
vocal solo, Miss Veronica Daugherty; rect
tation. Miss Anna Rowley; Mrs. C. L. Tai
bot, address to Lady M~aceabees; NJ. P.
OConnOr, recitation; Miss Kate Desmond,
vocal solo; Miss Naomi Burns, violin solo
Miss Irene sprague, recitation; e. C. Hold
den, vocal solo; Miss Maud Murphy, piano
solo; Aleck Miller, whistling solo, THE
Polish Mocking Bird;'[ Omaha Maceabees
quartet. vocal solo.
Waiting for Lower Temperature.
The ice cutters at Seymour lake and al
the other lakes In the vicinity are lavinq
on now waiting for lower temperature. The
second crop Of leo shows = thickness Of
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
OCIETY DIRECTORY.
LODGES

81 p, Unity Lodge No. se.--Meets every
ksaay at SOU p. M, at Pythtan CASTLE.
A. L. BLIZZARD. @. C,
II. Shewmake, K. of r. and s.
y. o. F. Fitzgerald Lodge No. 35-Meets
W Tuesday at 1880 y. M, at Odd Eel.
hall, Grant and Central Ave. Visiting
snerS always welcome.
Lagerstrom, N. G. NJ. D. Miller, Sec.
p, 0. F.--Fitzgersld Encampment No. o
e every Monday evening T.aserstrom r.
s w. Allen, Scribe.
agnolia Rebecca Lodge I. o. o. F.--Meets
~ Friday evening.
rs. L. P. North. N. G.
Mrs. W. B. Moore, SEQ.
Rgerald Tent Nd. S. X. o. T. NJ, meets
and Bird Wednesday evening at 1880 In
Fellows hall, Cor. Grant and Central
IN. L. Brown, h. X.
o. D. w. meets End and 4th Wednes-
10 each month at 7.30 p. M. In I. 0. o. +.
Cor. Central Ave and Grant Street.
o. n. Johnson, Master Workman.
Ryman, Financier. w. B. Brown, Rec.
day nights. J. b. Clements, II, P,
n. Halsey, Secy.
"a CHAPTER, No. tx, o. f. s., meets IN
Icy p. m. Mrs. ID. O. WEIGH, w. NJ,
Nary Lobingier, Sec.
eONIC, Pine Level Lodge No. S53-Meets
Monday night in each month at knights
thias hall. on Central avenue,
campbell, sec'y. ~
". Q. o. f.. Plumb Line Lodge No. 1875
s* I'd and Ath Friday evenings in each
@. W. Way, N. 6.
b D.-FitxgerAld Conclave No. 1ss.
4. Campbell, Col. and Secretary.
III NO. 14-Meets every Saturday at hall
sin st. J. c. Nelson, Com.
] d, Whitman. Adj't. O'
9ST NO. 17-Meets LIST and end Saturday
5noor of each month at o'clock in hall
Vain At. II. +. Long, Com,
Va. Kinston, Adj.
@ET NO. l9--Meets in Neal Dow Hall.
sh Grant Street. every LIST and third Sat-
8T$ In each month at 2 o'clock D. M,
\ Herrod, Adj't.
ZION VETERANS UNION.-John A,
M Command No. of Georgia meets ev-
iet aad Ord Tuesdays at $50 p. IN. and
4 and and 4th Saturday at 2 O'Clock p. m.
sgp) in each month at Neal Dow Hall.
y. B. TODD. Colonel.
Adtutant.
r. 9. No. s-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays
ach month at Q y. M, at hall on Main st
Anna NJ Rollins, Pres't.
ee. &. MoSher. SGc'y.
fAdAN'S VETERAN RELIEF UNION
Noman's Veteran Relief Union No. / of
KRiR. auxiliary to John A. Logan Com
Su No. | OF Georgia Union Veterans Union,
80 the and and 4th Friday In each month
n, piOck u. IN. at Neal Dow Hail. North
hi Street,
he ladies of the q. A. r. meet en- the LIST
ayd Tuesdays OF each month, at 2p. IN
Zeal Dow Hall corner Of Grant and Ocon.
tkects.
Mrs Susan Griffin Pres.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

W District-G. w. Pridgeon, Justice of
ace. G. W. Broughton, Notary Public
District-J. A. j Mobiles. N. p.
District-V. A. Freeman, ]. p, H. W.
ell N. p.
~ Distriot-A. McInnis, ]. p. Geo.
N Mp.
III District--J. G. Fletcher N. p, ExofP j.
40 District-Wm. Henderson, ]. PHI. P.
Is, N. p.
1kh District-Allen Paulk. P. ]. ].
con N. y
"a Distriot-A. A. Harvey, j.. P; Drew
.kulk, N. p.
Young, Clerk Sup. Court, IrwinYille, Ga
McInnis, Sheriff, ...... Irwinville, Ga.
Ann DormineY, Tax Rec. Dormineys Mill
Hogan, Tax Collector, .... OcillA, Ga.
Howell, Go Treasurer, Fitzgerald, Ga.
10. County Surveyor. Fitzgerald, Ca.
Mccormick. Coroner. Fitzgerald, Ga.
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
j. Henderson,, David Clements, J, M
ses, +. J. CLARK. JHcob Dorminey, H, ". .
|ny.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
Calendar Oc"nee Circuit.

\ M. ROBBERS, Judge, Eastman,
q Jno. F. DeLacy, Solicitor Gem
II Eastman, Ga
alaski county Second and third
|ndays in Febrn~ry and August.
win county-Flrst and second
Rdays in March and September.
#ilcox couuty-Third and fourth
days in March and September.
riggs county-First Monday in
FL and October.
elfair oounty-Second and third
ndays In April and October.
30ntgomery cOunty-Fourth Mon
Is in April and October and weeks
owinR, respectively.
Hpdge county-Second and third
ndays in May and November.
sch court, except for the county
wiggs, to sit for two weeks, or
nuch thereof as the business of
several courts may require.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
COUNTY OFFICIALS

perts, Judge sup. Court. Eastman, Ga.
LACY, SOpr Sup court. Eastman
~, Spring torn; " weeks) list and End
Xfdays IN March Fall term, two weeks)
md End Mondays in September.
ements, County Judge, Irwinville.
nedy. County Solicitor, Fitzgerald, Ga.
kt- Monthly term, End Monday in each
Quarterly sessions, End Monday
@n uary, April. July and October
I'D OF EDUCATlON-T. ]. Luke,
IN: Dan Tucker, Jacob Hall, Joshua
: bucius Paulk, John Clements.
lements. School Com,
skrt, LIST Monday in each month.
|se, Ordinary, Irwinville,
Hrt. LIST Monday in each month.
Smith, Sycamore: Jacob Dorminy,
Iny'S Mil; L. z. Tucker, Ocilla; County
.ieetoners.
art, let. Monday in each month.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smite's Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 30 cents. At
Denmark Drug Co. TIT
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-06
LEGAL BLANKS.

IL Enterprise has on sale
line of legal blanks-notes,
ges. receipts, quit claim
timber leases, turpentine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Funeral Services Of {. Frank Carey Held at
His Late Home on Wilson Street.

The funeral OF Mr. E Frank Carey, the
well known master plumber Of this city,
whose death occurred on Tuesday. was
held at his late home. IS Wilson street.
at 2 o'clock today.
The services were largely attended by
the business associates OF the deceased
and his brethren in Doric lodge. Auburn.
OF which he was a member.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Arthur NJ Aucock. rector OF All Saints
church and consisted only OF the burial
service of the Episcopal church At the
close OF the services at the house the
body was borne 10 Oak Grove cemetery.
Pawtucket. for interment. and here the
solemn burial rites OF the Masonic order
were performed by the officers OF Doric
lodge members of the lodge also actiag
az bearers.
There were a number OF beautiful floral
offerings. among them being a large piece
from the Master Plumbers association.
OF this city. and also pieces from the en-
ployees OF the deceased. from Doric lodge
and from the Thomas Philips company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
SWORD FOR
CAPTAIN
KANE
Presentation Made at the State
House by Friends Of New
Staff Officer Today.

A surprise was In store for Representa-
tive Henry B. Kane of Narragansett,
who has recently qualified as captain on
the stan Of Brigadier General II. s. Tan
ner, when he visited the state house this
morning. for he found group OF well
known legislators awaiting him and re-
ceived a handsome sword.
The presentation was made by Secre-
tary OF state Bennett In behalf OF the
many friends OF Captain Kane. and the
event took place in the presence OF Briga-
der General Herbert S. Tanner, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Arthur Warhed. Senators
Cross and Crumb. Hon. Joseph p Bur-
lingame and others OF the members OF
the house.
The captain responded TO the speech Of
Secretary OF State BE NETT ard received
his sword with thanks
The gift is, strictly speaking, a sabre OF
the latest United States regulation model
and is one OF the first OF this style 10 be
received IN the state. II is Handsomely
engraved and bears handsome decora-
tions on the blade
II has the inscription on the blade
Presented 10 Captain Henry B Kane by
his friends" and is n fine weapon.
Captain Kane qualified for his rank
only yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

The parties were married over ten years
ago and there was strenuosity enough In
those ten years. according 10 Mrs Cal
lahan and some OF her neighbors. 10 sat
isfy the most earnest advocate of busy
and active existence Mrs Callahan was
particularly severe on her husband even
for a petition in the divorce court.
The final parting OF the marriage rela-
ton took place on the anniversary OF the
nations birth one year ago. Mrs Cal
lahan says on that occasion her husband
choked her and beat her and finally drove
her from home. She told OF having TO do
washing in order TO get support for her
self and children.
Neighbors OF Mrs. Callahan for ten
years were brought into court 10 tell
what they knew or had heard. One wom-
an who was a valuable witness though
somewhat deaf. recalled an incident
when Mrs Callahan's first child was
born She said Mr.. Callahan told his wife
that n bull dog he had taken into the
house must stay even II she. Mrs. CAL
lahan had TO GO
This same witness was sure Mr.. Cal
lahan was never sober. She told Mr..
Callahans counsel she did not believe
there was ever a morning but Cal
lahan had a drink Other witnesses tes-
tiied that Mrs. Callahan was. a good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03
SKULL FRACTURED.
Mrs. Walker Of flsksvllle Died Soon After
Being Thrown From Wagon.

Mrs. Lydia Walker OF Fiskeville. while
driving a milk wagon for her brother.
Fred Brayton. was thrown out by the
horse stumbling. while descending Con-
ley's hill in Oak Lawn. Mrs. Walker -
a cripple. and was unable TO save her
self. and fell against a stone wall by the
wayslde. striking upon her face and frac-
turing her skull.
She was found shortly after still alive
and was carried 20 the home OF Burt
Greene near by. where she remained un-
al a doctor from the state institutions ar
rived. Or. G. X. Clarke OF Fiskeville was
also summoned, but the woman died
shortly after she was carried 10 the
house.
IL was found that in addition 10 having
her skull fractured she had her nose
broken and also several bones in her
wrist fractured. She was about % years
old and had made her home with her
brother, Fred Brayton, and had been IN
the habit OF carrying the milk each even
ing She was carried back TO her home
about midnight. and the body prepared
for burial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

The Young men of Smith Hill will hold
their annual Fourth OF July celebration
on Jones lot this evening and have made
greater preparations than ever before, as
this years big bonfire will probably be
their last chance 10 celebrate ir this
manner because OF the rapidity with
which that section OF the city Is being
built up
Thebonfire attracts thousands OF people
10 the scene and the huge pile Of burning
boxes. barrels and other material makes
a brilliant spectacle. as the flames leap
skyward and illuminate the scene.
The boys who play baseball on Jones
lot and are prominent I'm Smith 1ill
sports have entire charge Of the big bon
FIRE and gather fuel 20 feed 70 from the
patriotic residents of Smith Hill and
tradesmen who have empty boxes and
barrels In their cellars Most OF the wood
was gathered from firms In the heart of
the city. the foundation OF the Dig pile
being formed Of ink barrels donated ny
The News
The committee Of boys in charge ~ the
fre this year consists 81 George Donovan.
chairman; Joseph Hnyse. William Burns,
Angus Nc1ver. William Hnrtnett.
Blaney Donovan. Arthur Loveless Mat
thew Shields and Conn Fitzgibbons. They
secured one OF the News delivery
wagons and rigging up ropes got between
the shafts and hauled the wagon about
the city In securing anything IN the shape
OF wood that patriotic citizens might do
nate They were very successful In their
trips with tho horseless wagon. and the
pile this year In fully ~ feet high with a
broad foundation
When the Park street church tolls or
II o'clock tonight, two OF the BOYS viii
touch the big fire. George Donovan on
one corner and Con Fitzgerald on the
other The committee has carefully
guarded the pile all this week. one gang
yatohing during the day and another
taking the night vigil
IL is the 18th pile that the Smith IIili
boys have collected, and realizing that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-03

The prelude 20 the observance of the
Day we celebrate" has been going on
about us for several days in disconnected
explosion OF caps and crackers beneath
ne wheels OF the street cars and desul-
Tory firing OF torpedoes by small boys
> who could not wait but tonight the pro-
gram which the city council joint com
mittee on FsArth of July have arranged
commences after their final meeting at
the Naragansett hotel when, with His
Honor Mayor Miller. the committee ac-
companies Gov. Garvin and his staff to
the organ recital at Sayles hall.
At midnight bonfres on high elevations
in various parts OF the city will be ig-
nited and their flames as they mount
Fourth
One OF the biggest stacks OF hrewood
and infiammable stuff that has gone INTO
a bonfire IN many day will be ignited
on Capitol hill and as the dawn comes
Battery A, Light Artillery will emerge
from the armory and prepare TO nre the
National salute at 415 when the sun
rises.
PARADE WILL FORM.
Bells OF the city churches will be rung
at $50 for a half hour and then from all
sections OF tho city and state the mill
atary civic and trades organizations Will
begin to head toward a common center.
oehange place and prepare for the start
The monster parade at s:30 a. m. sharp
ppnief Marshal Grant has assured the
a.ple who have entered for the parade
= that time that no waiting for del'n-
rents will be allowed and II they are
t3t in place they will run a risk OF being
II out altogether.
THE chief marshal and his staff are 10
drawn UP In front of the new fire sta
ION on Exchange place which will be
fficial headquarters until the parade
Mtarts
The route OF march 10 as follows: Ex-
Nhange place. Steeple street. North Main
gtreet. Market square, Westminster street
Jackson street. Broadway. CORTLAND
street, Westminster street Bridgham
street Broad street, Weybosset street.
Exchange street passing In review at the
sCity Hall before His Excellency Gov.
tGarvin. His Honor Mayor Miller and
fmembers OF the city government. Chief
q Marshal Grant and staff.
According 30 the arrangements OF the
comittee the line will be made UP as fol-
lows:
Mounted police.
Chief Marshal George III. Grant.
Chief of STAFF Col. Arthur V. Warfield.
( Honorary Staff OF the Chief Marshal
His Honor Mayor Augustus s. Miller and
riages.
FIRST DIVISION
Form on the north side=ef Exchanfe
place. right resting at the Central Fire
Division Marshal Maj. James e. Tilling-
hast.
Reeves American Band.
United Train OF Artillery. under COM