davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
CIRCUIT COURT ORDERS.
CHA\CERY..

Harry Schriver W. Susan Edging-
ton. ct al. partition; report of mas
ter as to power of guardian adj Item
fled and approved, order of distribu-
ton.
Amalia Reiling ~. Matilda Peter
sen, ct al. foreclosure: personal
service on all defendants. Defend
ants Matilda Petersen. Victor Peter
sen, Albert NJ. Wilder and Elnora
Wilder called and defauIted. Cause
referred to master to take proofs and
report conclusions of law and fact.
Fred {. Mueller vs.. Pauline Mueller
and Katie Mueller, partition: masters
report Of evidence and proceedings
fled.
y. o. L. w. of Illinois W. Carl and
William Ploog. bill of interpleader:
masters report filed. exceptions of
John kolloff, guardian adj Item of
William and OTTO Ploog. also eXcep-
tons of Emma Shields 10 masters re
port.
Frederick +. Raisch, ct al. vs.. Bar
bara Richtman. partition: J. l.. Haas.
admins ratcr of the estate of Carl
RaiSch (deceased), called and default
ed. Cause reported to master to take
proofs and report conclusions of law
and fact.
;. NJ. Woodburn. administrat riN. vs..
Nancy j. Palmer. petition: report of
Woodburn of turning over funds to
successor filed and approved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
REPORT OF RIVER BOATS
Inspectors Give Interesting Facts Concern
Ing We'll Known Graft.

The annual report of the United
States supervising inspector general
of the steamboat inspection service
for the year ending June 30, 1908 has
just been issued. From the list re-
turned from the inspection district
of Dubuque to which Rock Island be
longs, the following facts regarding
the age of steamers that are well
known locally together with their tom
mage ana the place where they were
built will be of interest:
Artemus Gates. built at Clinton in
1896. tonnage 90.
Ben Hershey. built at Rock Island
in 1877. tonnage 10.
Chancey Lamb. built at Dubuque in
| 1892. tonnage 1876.
City of Winona built at Rock ISL
and i'm 1895. tonnage $50.
{. W. CowleS. built at Madison. Ind.
in 1851. tonnage 80.
Dubuque. built in Dubuque in 1895.
tonnage 74S.
Eclipse. built in lie Claire in 1882,
tonnage rs.
Douglas. built at Wabasha in 1896.
tonnage 1O7.
=. Nhiltl4St- blilt 1T NUN iSIdhN III
1892. tonnage 212.
+. WcyerhauScr. built at Rock Isl
dnd in 1898. tonnage 30.
Gardie Eastman. built in Saltwater
i'm ISL. tonnage 100.
Glcnmount. built in Dubuque in
1855. tonnage o..
H. {. Brockman. built in Rock Isl
and in 1895. tonnage -.
Helen Blair. built in Marietta. Ohio.
in 1891. tonnage 213.
j. :. built in JefferSonville. Ind. in
1901. tonnage 219.
!. W. Van SAINT. built at lie Claire
in 1890. tonnage 22S.
Kit Carson. built in Saltwater in
1850. tonnage POI.
Minnie Schneider. built in Galena
in 1889. tonnage -.
MuSser. built in lie Claire in 1SS6.
tonnage lG3.
Neptune. built in Lyons in 1900.
tonnage so.
Percy Swain. built al Reeds Landing
in 1852. tonnage rs.
Quincy. built in Dubuque in 1896.
tonnage 500.
Il. ID. Randall. built in Rock Island
in 1896. tonnage -.
Robert Dodd~. built at Saltwater in
ISS2. tonnage I2S.
Saturn. built At Rock Island in 1901.
tonnage $50.
Vivian. built in Lyons in 1896, ton
mage -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

W J. Young. built at Dubuque il
1882, tonnage I9f.
\. j. Whitney, built at Rock IslanC
IN 1880. tonnage -.
Bart Linehan, built in Burlington il
1880. tonnage rs.
Bereneice. built at Lyons in 1899
tonnage 81.
Climax, built in burlington in 1895
tonnage IS.
Everett. built in Saltwater in 1856
tonnage So.
Irene NJ, built in SabuIa in 1897
tonnage II.
Lydia Van SAINT, built in lie Claire
in 1898. tonnage %.
Marie j.. built in Helena. Ark. in
1896. tonnage T6.
Barry r., built in Lake City. MINI.
in 1880. tonnage 90.
Mountain Belle. built in Pittsburg
Pa. in 1869. tonnage 1913.
Outing. built in st. Paul in 1897
tonnage q.
Park Bluff. built at Rock Island in
1854. tonnage 90.
Pathfinder. built in Lyons in 1898
tonnage 60.
Pearley Davis. built at Rock Island
in 1901. tonnage 40.
Phil ScheckeI. built at Wabasha in
1897. tonnage 90.
Satellite. built at Rock Island in
1900. tonnage 60.
Waunnetta. built at Muscatine in
1900. tonnage 40.
West Rambo. built at lie Claire in
1894. tonnage 1O5.
Zalus Davis. built at Dubuque in
1894. tonnage 46.
The whereabouts of some of the
former upper river steamers is learn
ed from the inspection report:
The Lydia Wheeler. which was built
in Bellevue in 1894, was at Livermore,
KY. last season.
The Wabash. built in Dubuque in
1881. i at Evanston Ind.
The Pilot. built at lie Claire in 1882
is at Evansville. Ind.
The old Ten Brock is at Joppa. III.
The l.. f.. Patton. built in 1891, at
Dubuque. was last inspected at Mem
phis. as was also the Joy Patton, built
at Dubuque.
The J. {. .Atlcc. built at Rock Island,
was inspected at Memphis.
The Chicago. built at Lyons in 1895,
was at Arkansas City, Ark. when last
inspected.
The lnnovator. tonnage 3S5. built
at Rock Island in 1882, was at Pitts
burg. Pa.
The Betsy Ann. built in Dubuque in
1899, was in Natchez, Miss.
The Lady Grace, built at Clinton in
1887. was at Philadelphia Point. La.
The q. ). Bass. built in Dubuque in
1855. was AT New Orleans.
The Will Davis. built at Lyons in
1855. was at Jcncsville. La.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

The latest Western league dope is
that George Teheau has purchased
the Denver franchise for 100000. This
comes from Denver. From Kansas
City there i a dispatch tcrming the
sale to Teheau a pipe. and claiming
that the real purchasers are the own
ers of the Denver Post. and further
more that next year otto FIoto will
he elected president of the league.
succeeding NJ. II. Sexton. who has
been chosen for another year. 1t is
said Tcbeau will withdraw his iniunc-
tion against the league and that u
siN-club circuit will he Formed. the
towns with teams to be Denver. Col
orado Springs. Omaha. Lincoln. Dcs
Moincs and Sioux City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Regulation of Public Halls.

An ordinance was ADOPTED regula-
ting the construction of public halls.
Every theatre. opera house, hall,
church or other building intended to
be used for public assemblages shall
he deemed public hall within the
meaning of the ordinance. Every pub
lie hall with accommodations for SEQ
or more people shall have at least two
separate and distinct exits. those with
accommodations for 1000 or more.
three exits. The exits from all CALLER
les shall be Independent and separate
from the exits of the main floors. All
e%resS openings shall have the word
exit conspicuously placed over them
in plain letters six inches in size. The
alSles or passages in such halls shall
at all times be kept unobstructed.
Red lights shall he placed over all
exits. All theatres to have a suitable
ventilator placed upon the roof and
opening to the space above the stage.
All such buildings shall have a water
Standpipe and water plug on the
stage with a hose attachment of suffi-
cient length 10 reach TO the farthest
limits IF the building. There il also
to be a standpipe in the street or alley
on the outside of buildings. a fire
alarm box in building and a fireman
employed by the owner and approved
by the chief of the fire department.
TO be at the theatre during the whole
time II II open to the public. Such
fireman shall report TO and be subject
to the orders of the chief of the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
a Vest Pocket Doctor.

Never in the way, no trouble to
carry. easy to take. pleasant and
never failing in results. are DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. y vial of these
little pills in the vest pocket is a GER
tain guarantee against headache, bill
iousness. torpid liver and all of the
ills resulting from constipation. They
tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

Manager Ross Thornton. of the To-
cal team. states that he has signed for
the outfield of his aggregation a
young man named jones. He discOV-
cred him up in Wisconsin and hooked
onto him. The young man is broth
er Of Davy Jones. the Chicago out
fielder. who made his entry into base
ball with Hugh NIGEL and is said to be
conner. Roxy Walters knows him
and wrote to Ross that the kid had
one of the greatest whips that he had
ever seen and that he gets the ball
back into the diamond with remark
able speed. He has all the earmarls
of making a fine player and is ambi-
tious to get into big league company.
Thornton believes that he has made
find.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
CHANGE is ASKED
War; Desires His Trial to Take
Place in Some Other Coun.
ty in District.
PEOPLE ARE PRFJUDIcED HERE
State Contends DifferentIy-Hearin
on Application
Jan. 20.

! Setting up the claim that people of
/ the county are prejuGiced against
their client, Searle d Marshall. attor-
neys for j. W. War;, Of Moline,
/ against whom II indictments for en-
| bezzle have been returned, this
morning filed an application with
Judge L. {. Graves. in the circuit
court. for change Of venue to anOth-
er county in the district. The hear
| ing on the application has been set
| for Jan. -.
States Attorney ii. y. Weld Will re-
sist the attempt to have the trial of
War; take place in another locality.
and Will introduce affidavits in sup
port Of his contention that there is no
| prejudice against him here, that he
will receive as fair and impartial trial
| in this county as he would in any 9th
er hereabout. The attorneys for the
petitioner will also introduce affidav-
its in Substantiation of their claim.
Before a change of venue will be al
lowed. however. there must be Il pre-
pOndcrancc of evidence to back up the
allegation in the application. War;
is still in Jail.
Bigamist's Marriage AnnuIIed.
Judge Graves entered an order an
nuIIing the marriage Of John +. Rob
bins ana Miss Karen Bornhoft. of Mo-
line. The proceeding was instituted
by Miss Bornhoft. Robbins is serving
term in the penitentiary for big
amy. Two years ago Robbins was
married i'm this city To Miss Rose
Wicde lehr. They separated. the wife
going to Dubuque to reside. Robbins
started suit for divorce, but before a
hearing was had he entered into an
other alliance. Wife the first learned
of Robbins second marriage, and
came here and had him arrested on Il
bi%amy charge.
-Divorce for Cruelty.
Mrs. Anna Cool. of this city. was
divorced from Charles NJ. Cool on the
grounds of cruelty. She was awarded
the custody of her two minor chill
dren. alimony of So per month and
go for attorneys fees.
Suit on Attachment Note.
y jury was impanelled yesterday af-
ternOon to try suit to recover $3.50
ON an attachment bond. in which Hans
y. Sjogren. of Moline. is plaintiff and
Van Patten d Marks. Davenport. the
defendants
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

department. Every public hall having
a stage, with movable scenery, shall
be equipped with a No. l nre proof
asbestos curtain. The penalty for
violation of any section of the ordi-
nance ranges from so TO 800 for
each offense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
ARE HELD UNSAFE
Two Buildings Condemned in
Report of Fire Depart.
ment Chief.
FAvoRs TEARING THEM DOWN
Violation Found in a Number of
Public Halls in the
City.

Following is Il synopsis of the re-
port on public buildings made by
Chief Charles Hastings. of The fire de
partment, submitted to the city coun-
ell last evening:
| Hotel HarmS-State laws violated in
regard to opening of doors from main
part Of building. Law provides that
all doors leading from main floors
shall open outward.
Harper House-In good condition;
| ample exits.
Rock Island HouSe-Can be made
safer by providing fire escape ladders
al north end of hall on west side of
building. Doors open outward.
Memorial Christian Church - Mod
ern in all respects and safe.
First Baptist Church-In first class
shape.
Commercial Hotel-This building is
nearly 80 years old. In my opinion
council should condemn building and
| order ii torn down.
Buford Block. Second avenue and
Seventeenth street - Building above
second story in dangerous condition.
| H.
| If building is permitted to stand.
| should close third and fourth floors.
| 1t is very big risk in my opinion.
Masonic Temple-Building in good
condition. Recommend that exits
leading to fire escapes on east side be
marked in plain letters on all doors
leading to same. Also recommend
| fire escape stairway in rear of build
ing.
Industrial HalI-Advise erection of
fire escape stairway on west side of
stairway. Also enc on south end of
building.
Odd Fellows HalI-Advise erection
of fire escape stairway in rear of
building. Doors open inward.
Krell & Math Hall-Doors open in
ward. Recommend fire escape stair
way leading to roof in rear of build
ing.
Carse Hall - Recommend stairway
fire escape in north end of building
Beselin'S Hall-Doors open inward.
Killers Hall-RecOmmend fire es-
cape ladder on south side of building.
Doors open inward.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Safe
and ample exits.
Trinity Episcopal Church - Advise
that doors leading from auditorium
open outward.
United Presbyterian Church-Num-
Der Of exits sufficient.
German Methodist Church Doors
open inward. Exits ample.
German Lutheran Church - One of
safest buildings in the city.
Zion Lutheran Church - Advise
changing of the doors. as they open
inward.
Grace Lutheran Church - Perfectly
safe.
Spencer Memorial Church - Safe.
One Of best arranged churches of
city.
Central Pres byterian Church-AisIes |
wide: exits safe. Doors open inward. |
High School-Sutficient exits to in
sure safety of pupils.
Lincoln School - Building in first |
class shape. Fire proof door recon-
mended.
Kemble School-In first class condi-
ton.
Public Library-One of safest build
in"s in city.
Hawthorne School-In good shape.
and modern.
St.Joseph'S Parochial School-Build-I
ing practically safe. Advise all doors
leading from main part of building be
arranged to open outward.
Grant School - Ample exits. Door
leading to stairway should swing out
ward.
Irving School-Has ample exits and
is safe.
The report of the chief was adopted
by the council.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

Davenport disputes the claim of
Springfield to the services of Crock
EFT on first for the coming season.
Manager Hayes says that Springfield
has never even asked for Crockett and
that he will play with Davenport UNI
less other arrangements are made be
tween this time and the opening of
he season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

Springfield papers deny that that
city is far outside the salary limit.
and say that in spite of reports that
retrenchment policy has been forced
upon the management the signing of
Belt is said to have been Brought
about not on account Of the high sal
AIRY he was TO have received, but be
cause Ct Donnelly's having succeeded
in getting the signature of Latimer
"a n contract. which he had not pre-
viously been able to do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

Since Hunkv Hines has been under
contract with Dubuque he has been
busily signing men for next season.
He has given notice that he has Sc
cured Cook. pitcher; Mcdonald, catch
er: Steck, third base: Kramer. catch
er: Haggerty. third base. ana Thomas
and Hickey. intielders
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Dia Gossip

Lew Mahay, the old Cedar Rapids
pitcher, Will be a member of the
Western league umpire staff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

Ed Krebs has signed Il Decatul
contract for 1904, so good backStoI
is assured Netherlands pitchers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19

\ report from Galeshur@ has it that
that city has secured an option on Il
franchise in the Iowa State league,
effective when a 5000 guaranty has
been posted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Suit on Attachment Note.

y jury was impanelled Yesterday af-
ternoon to try a suit to recover $3.50
ON an attachment bond. in which Hans
y. Siogren. of Moline. is plaintiff and
Van Patten d Marks. Davenport. the
defendants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-01-19
Bigamist's Marriage AnnuIIed.
-Divorce for Cruelty.

Mrs. Anna Cool. of this city. was
divorced from Charles NJ. Cool on the
grounds of cruelty. She was awarded
the custody of her two minor chill.
dren. alimony of So per month and
SO for attorneys fees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
mayo BRANCH TO
MOVE down TOWN.
Increasing Business Said to Re
quire More Extensive
Quarters.
PLANS ARE ALREADY DRAWN
Out-of-Town Architects Have
Designed Improvements to
Proposed Plant.
PLANS ARE ALREADY DRAWN

f. Ial
n It was learned yesterday on good ALL
,thorlty that the factory buildings now
occupied by the p. II. Mayo and Brother
branch Of tho American Tobacco Com
many, will soon be vacated by that
branch.
1t Is proposed to move this entire
branch to factories further down town,
ana Iii order to prepare for greatly IN
creasing business, these factories will be
thoroughly remodcllcd. Plans have been
completed for tho proposed changes and
she local officers Of the American
Tobacco Company will shortly leave for
tho home office in New York, where the
scheme will be definitely worked out.
The =. II. Mayo and Brothers Branch
OF tho American Tobacco Company Is
composed OF the old firm Of p. II. Mayo
md Brbthnr Qncorporattt), the Il j.
Wright Tobacco Company. The Mayo
factory was ono OF the original concerns
forming the Continental Tobacco Com
pnny. Later, when tho trust ACQUIRED
Tho Wright factory, It's business was
transferred to the Mayo factory, when
covers n great area ncai. Seventh ana
cary Streets. TO what use tho old fac
tory buildings will be put. cannot DO
learned, but it Is said they VIII still be
used BY the American Tobacco COM
pany. =, J, B y,
THO move to other quarters is said 70
bo on account of the giant strides taken
of late by the p. H. Mayo and Brother
branch whose output requires larger
Factory space ana better shipping 1acili-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
WILMINGTON LIBRARY.
Myrtle, Town Chartered to Evade
Watts Law, to be Made Dry.

H5&8 (Sptcial to Tho Times-Dspntch.)
<NYILMINGTON. N. CT, Dec, s,-The
$Roard OF. Aldermen have appointed q com
fmitteo 10 draft n bill to be presented to
Tho next General Assembly empowering
them to appropriate q sum Of 1noneyto
be used in the establishment ana main
tcnancn OF n free public library IN the
city. The work Is under the guidance Or
the North Carolina 5SorOsie. &
{3j The d Atlantis Coast Limo Is bulldlng
large additions to It's Shops at Rocky
Mount. u When, tho improvements ana .dd-
Hdltkons arc completed theStorce VIII pe
doubled over what It now Is ana !, me ne
monthly payroll will be increased from
$4,000 to at least 100000.
Mrs Dorothy Shedding, wife or, MI: q,
b. Shedding. general manager OF me O., Goh.
gso.duted Railways, Light and Power
Company, this city. died Yesterday morn
ing ut Tie hospital, from tho effects Of
an operation for appendicitis. loecea e,'
was a Miss Amos, of.Wnshlmngton, ~; ,, 2;
sold or manufactured at tle.ItoWn o.
MYRTLE In Brunswick county. Tho Coun-
" Commissioners of Brunswick, at q
meeting at Southport Monday, decided 70
refuse the applicat tons for renewal OF
licenses tn manufacture and sell Whiskey
at that place. 1t will he remembered that
Myrtle Is the little country village which
was Incorporated by the last Legislature
for tho purpose of cyading the Watts
Law. lit has been tho source OF much
strife among the liquor and unti-llquol
faitons ever since the law was passed,
aud 1t Is hardlysn. case TO be doubted thai
The next Legislature Will revoke tho
towns charter. lti=s31 1Frif3F .3s! 4ss7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
NO WOMEN ARE IN
THE JAPANESE ARMY
Rev. w. B. Parshley, Returning
From Japan, Talks 81
the War.

REV. w. 3. Farshley, professor OF church
history at5thc Baptist Theological ssenll-
nary at Yokohama, Japan, is in the city,
tho guest Of his brotllcr-in-law DR..
George Hovcy. tt G.
Mr.. Farshley has spent fourteen years
in Japan, nlld takes the llveles Interest
III tho welfare Of Its people,
Mr.. Parshley said TINT outsiders have
no idea OF tho preparation made by Japan
for tho Wah. now carried on with Russia.
1t was officially given out by the Emperor
that the struggle would last three ysars
In any event. and might possibly. be CON
tinued for 4 five years.
II There are no foreigners In the Japanese
army or navy, and this Is so for two iea-
sons: uirst, because the national pride
OF Japan scorns assistance from other
nations; and. second. because foreigners
would DO; unable to exist upon the tons
issued St5to Nthe Japanese.
| Are there any women In the Japanese
army 2" wis asked. Ri 81:
Professor Parshley laughed as lie an
swered. 81 u
IIe said that story was absolutely IN
truo. There Is q cry. throughout j pan:
.NYe will fight until the men IRE all
dead, and then the women will fight. y
Men und women snll over the various
islands are repeating this 'watchword.' =
and that IS how 1t became crroneously
reported that women w'es'c serving IN the
army. II
The most remarkable fact that Mr.,
Parshley mentioned was tina t, despite the
fact that the country was IN the midst
Of q grievous war, the educational, civil
and commercial arrangements OF Japan
are 3undisturbed. ii:s Sz3i s3s N M Mi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
WONDERFUL CURE
OF SORE HANDS ! I
ey cutlcura After the.
NJ ost Awful Suffering
Ever Experiences.
ElcHTDocToRs.
And Many Remedies Failed
to do Z Cents Worth
OF Good.

About flvc years ago was troubled
with sore hands, so sore that when !
4 would put then III water the pain would
very nearly set mo crazy, the ski, would
peel OF and the flesh would get hard
and break. There would be blood now
Il Ing from at least nifty places on each
hand. Words could never tell the suf-
fcring l endured for three years. ]
tried everything that / was told to use
. for fully three years, but could geteno'
relief. tried at least eight different
doctors, nut none Of them seemed to do
me any good, as my hands were as bad
when | got through doctoring rs when
/ first began. l also tried many rc,,le.
dies, but none OF them ever did me one
: cents worth Of good. was Obscure
aged AMI hcart-sorc. would feel so
bad mornings when got up, to think
Il,ad to no TO work and stand the pain
for ten hours, and I often felt like Civ
/. Inn 10 my position. Before I started
to work mornings would have to
wrap every finger up separate SO
as TO try and Keep. them soft and then
wear gloves over the rags to keep
the grease from getting on my work.
At night I$would have to wear gloves
In bed. In fact, I had to wear gloves
all the time. But thanks to Cuticnra,I
tho greatest of all great skin cures.
After doctoring for three years, and
b spending much money, y 60c. box OF
i Cuticura Ointment ended all my suffer
inrs. It's been two years since used
any sndjIS don't know what sore hands.
are now, aud never lost a days WORT
while usipg Cntcura Ointment
IS & 55s THOMAS A.rCLANCY,
7 80 N. M ontgomery ST., Trenton, N. j.
u Gold throughout The world. Cuhcurs Resolvent 80.
lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 2sc per vatof 6oL
Ointment DC. so.p 2sc D.pot. London: y Ghs.sr.
y Ave- Potter Drug Chem Corp. Sole Pfoprietoo.
35N 9rSend for The Great Skin Book sls3 sfE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-09
3 Will Shoot at Targets.

Colonel George Wayne Anderson. com-
3mnnding the Seventieth Virginia. has Is
sued an order through the acting- az i.
51utant, a Major C. Gray Bossieux that
Companies Al. B, G, j, and i shall s.. on .,
ana after December 18th. hold target
. aclice in tho regimental nrmory on reg I
5ular drill night. This order includes th g.
com,,any officers, as well as the ranks
and non commis sioned officers.
Five shots are to be fred at a t "a e. =
ntticers and men in each command shall
5c1n1pete. . and the Hardy Trophy, goes to
the oiilcer or enlisted man making the
best record. Lieutenant j.. G. Bosher ma
been detailed to take charge, a i t,.hE IN
Giilis5l has been ordered TO report to Lieu
tenant Bosher for. duty in this connec-