davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
KISNETS DEFEAT
CRACK BUREAUS
Crack Amateur Teams Fur
nish Good Sport.
GAME CALLED IN THE FIFTH
Darkness INTERVIEWED and Put a Stop
to the Interesting
Proceedings.

Before a crowd Of 1000 or more spec
tatOrs, who lined the entire field. the
Kisnets defeated the strong Bureau
team last evening at Fourteenth ana \
Streets northeast. by to 5.
The Bureaus found Buckingham tor
two singles in the first. which. with an
error by the pitcher and one batsman
hit, netted the Bureaus three runs. They
also got one in the second on a double
and a single. and one in the fifth on
Taylors double and two outs.
The Kismets got one back in the first
on a felder's choice and two singles.
They made two in the third. on a base
on balls, a double and a single. and
four were rung up in the fourth. on
base on balls and four hits
Shorty" Hughes, who umpired in a
very satisfactory manner, making the
game devoid OF useless kicking. called
the contest at the end of the ifta in
ming on account Of darkness. Vena bic 5
hitting. he getting two doubles, and his
throwing to second. were features. as
was also the fielding of Clark. at sec
ond. who accepted eight chances clean
Iy. Taylor led the Bureau team in hit
ting and base running
The victory for Kismet last evening
makes the second the Kismets have
scored against the Bureaus this year.
and the sixteenth win Of the season. The
only game lost by them was the one at
sparrow's Point. Nd, on july 80
The Kismets viii play the Unions n
North Capitol and NJ Streets on Monday
at $50.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
KRAMER IS FIRST
IN CYCLE RACES
Champion Wins Two-thirds Mile and
Mile Handicap Events From
Good Men.

NEW YORK, Aug. I3.-Some Of the
most exciting bicycle racing Of the sea-
son was witnessed at the Manhattan
Beach cycle track today. Frank I.
Kramer. OF East Orange, y. J.. won the
one mile handicap, and two-third mile
scratch event from good fields Of pro
fessionals by narrow margins. The
most interesting event, however, was a
miss and out race for amateurs. IN
which the last man at the finish Of
each lap had 10 retire. AS there We're
nineteen starters and the track meas
ures three laps TO the mile. the distance
of this race was six miles. and IL was
won by Burton Downing. OF San Jose.
Cal
The summaries:
Two-thirds mile; professional-Won by
Frank l. Kramer, East Orange, n. J.;
w. s Fem. Waterbury, Conn. second;
Floyd Mcfarland. San Jose. Cal. third;
Floyd Krebs, Newark. fourth. Time,
1:39.
one mile handicap; professionaI-Won
by f. L. Kramer. East Orange (scratch)
1. J. Caldwell. Hartford, Conn. GO
yards). second; Floyd 5. Mcfarland. san
Jose. Cal Gao yards). third. Time. 200.
Two-thirds mile; consolation profess
sional-Won by John Bedeu. LynbroolI
L L: Menus BedelI. second; h. +. Root
| Boston. third. Time. l.25.
| Miss and out race; amateur-Won b
| Burton Downing, San Jose, Cal; W. =
& zee. New York, second: Marcus l.. Hur
| ley, n Y. A c., third. Time, 14:35 40.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
WASHINGTON SPLITS
EVEN WITH TIGERS
Detroit Takes First and
Senators Second.
BOTH GAMES WERE CLOSE
Patterns Excellent Twirling Responsible
for Victory of the States
men,

DETROIT, Aug. lS.-Washington made
Detroit a present Of the first game Of a
double-headcr this afternoon, and Mr..
Patten annexed the second
Detroit won the first on a combina-
ton - splendid pitching by Donovan.
lucky batting and Washington's errors
wild Bill earned his sObriquet over
again twice in the game. In the second
and seventh he gave Washington two
bases on balls. Even then his control
was so splendid that but Tor his own
wild throw 10 first Washington wOu.d
not have scored. 'BilI' picked up
O'Neill's bunt, and with it plugged the
Senator between the shoulders. Huels-
man crossed the home plate all the way
from second by reason Of the spring
O'NeilPs backbone gave the bah. In the
eighth Washington tied the score, which
Detroit's clean hitting had earned, by
a run of Wolfe's hit and Hickman 5
error. II was Patsy himself who threw
the game 10 Detroit in the eighth. Two
were out, Robinson was on second with
a hit, and Hickman on first. holding a
pass. Loves long, swift fly dropped in
Patsy's hands, and Patsy fell over back
ward. losing the leather. Robinson and
Hickman scoring.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
CHICAGO AND PHILLlES
EACH SCORE SHUT-0UT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. I3.-ChicagO
and the Phnlies broke even in a double
header today, each team scoring a shut
out Corridors wildness in the first
inning. coupled with the inability to
find Weimer lost the first game for the
Phllies, but in the second contest they
wallopped Briggs hard. The scores:
r. H E
Chicago ........3OOOO1OOI-5 s 4
Philadelphia 10000 OOO0-0 .
Batteries-Weimer and Killing; Corri-
dan and Doom.
R. H E.
Chicago .........OO OOOO-O s ?
Philadelphia - 0 1 D 2 o 90 XII Is
Batteries-Briggs and O'Neill: Sparks
and Doom Attendance. 7,O11-
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Three-b base hit-Hickrnan. Sacrifice
hits-Stahl, Hill, Beville. O'Neill y.
Donovan. Stolen base-RobinsOn. Base
on balls-On Wolfe, !: of Donovan. g.
First on errors-Detroit, !; Washington,
2 Left on bases-Detroit. 6; Washing
ton. 6. Struck Out-By Wolfe, 2; by
Donovan, 4. Double play-Lowe and Be
Vile. Time OF game hour and 30 min
utes. Umpires-O' Loughlin and King.
Attendance, 3. 400.
II was four straight for Detroit when
Patten stepped into the box for the fifth
game OF the series. He had what is
known as a world Of speed and several
little moons besides. He had a nasty
habit OF making balls curve a yard. and
Detroit hit nothing but rainbows
which never ended on the ground.
In the fourth inning the Tigers laid
their plans carefully on the bench and
walked into the field. Two hits did not
even get them past second. so stupid
was their base running. Then Cassidy
singled and Clarke hit one which the
Tigers threw 10 the wrong base. failing
TO put anyone out. Mullin assisted Pat
ten TO first with an error. Jake Stahl
hit safely, and after HIS out McCOr-
mick singled, Cassidy and Clarke scor-
ing. Patten would have shut Detroit out
but for Cassidy's bad throw 10 first.
1t was a costly error. decorating Jake
StahIs little finger so that a surgeon
was required.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAY IN THE WORLDOF SPORTS
II. B. Duryea's Tanya
Wins Hopeful Stakes
Two Year-Old FiIy Captures $4,000 Race in
Impressive StyIe-DeIhi RompS Away from
Field in Saratoga Derby.

/. third. Time. IA. St. Daniel, Box
wood. Cnmasked. and Judge also ran.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five and a half furlongs. Lincroft. 10
.. won; Rubrlc, 10 TO l, second, Dan
seuse. Z to l, third; Time, l;Ol 90. IKE
Uncle Charley. Merces. Goodbye, High
Life WoolnOla Brush Up, Delcanta,
Worthwhile. May Cross, Linda Rosa, Bert
Arthur. and Dandelion also ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race-SeUing; seven furIongs. Ar
menia, IS; Girdle. IS; Mimosa, 20; Hood
wink, 9S; Ishlana. 80; Wild Thyme. lU3;
W. Dimple. 80; Pronta, 100; Jane Holly
103; Virgin Soul. 103.
Second race - Steeplechase; short
course. Bonfire AS; Libretto, $50; Gort-
nagallOn, 40; Seagull, 1S9; Danodown-
dtlly, 40.
Third neutrality-suspicious.. Five and
one-half furlongs. Linda Rosa. "a; Gar
aphine, 100; Delphi, So; Gold Ten. 30;
Mirthless. 80; Fleur de Marie, 81; Peggy,
81; Miss Morgan, 81; Candida. SO; High
born, Sc; Incarnation, l02; NOpal, "a;
Martha German. 80; Lizzie Albertine. 81.
Fourth race-One mile and a furlong.
knight Errant. 104; Audience, los; Dales-
man. 1O3; Ada Nay. 81; Carbuncle. 100;
Hello, 12; Elliott. IS.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious.: six fur
longs. Bedouin. l69; st. Aubyn. l09;
Sandalwood. 1l2; Bulwark, 100; Alps. 109;
Yorkshire Lad, III; Tennyburn. III;
LObO, III; The Doctor. 1C9; Saulsberry,
III; Artful, 1C9; Lindsay Gordon. IL;
Zeala. 100; Raiment. 100; Mirthless, 100.
Sixth race-One mile. McChesney. I19;
Atwood, l09; Aurumaster. SO; Gold Spont
SO; Jocund. l09; Dimple. 104: Andrew
Mack, 1O3; Ada Nay. ia: Garnish. 103i
Briarthorpe, 100: King Of the Valley
80; Flexicon. 100; Witchcraft, 1O4
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-H. B. Duryea's
grand two-year-old filly Tanya carried
off the $4,000 Hopeful Stakes today, and
the same owner ran second with Rose
Of Dawn; James r. Keenes three-year-
old Delhi won the Saratoga Derby and
Thomas HitchcOck's Fox Hunter won
the Shnlelah Steeplechase.
All three were favorltes in their re-
spective races and the bookmakers were
hard hit The weather was fine and
the track was lightning fast. One Of
the largest crowds of the season was
present.
The Summaries.
First race-Handicap for all ages;
seven furlOngs. ScarfeN, to l, won
Gay Boy, TO I, second; New York, 10
to !, third. Time. LES is. JOcund, At
wood, Toscan and Humo also ran.
Second race-The shinelah Steeple-
chase; full course; about two miles and
a half. Fox Hunter, to ., won; ST
Jude. ~ to !, second; Grandpa, j 70 l.
third. Time, SOL. Whineray, Ten Can
dies, Flying Virginian and Inspector
Stevens also ran.
Third race-The Hopeful Stakes; for
wO-year-Olds; six furlOngs. Tanya, .
to ., won; Rose Of Dawn, TO ., second;
Hot Shot. to ], third. Time, 1:19 20
Agile, Hearts Desire, Sparkling Star,
Jack LOry, Marie Frances, Blandy. Sin
lister and Augur also ran.
Fourth race-The Saratoga Derby; for
three-year-olds; one mile and fVe-siX-
teenths. Delhi, 3 TO 9. won; Stalwart. 4
TO l, second; st. Valentine, to l, third.
Time 2:I3 2-5
Fifth ce-Three-year-Olds and up
ward; selling; gentlemen riders; one
mile. Dapple Gold. to l. won; Kilo-
gram. Is to l. second; Homestead. TO
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
MAJOR DELNAIRl
EQUALS RECORD
TrOts Mile in POP IA With
out Pacem8 ker.
EMPIRE CITY TRACK EVENTS
Other Races Proved to Be of Poor
Class-Chery Lass
a Winner.

EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, YON-
KERS, Aug. 13.-Major Delmar. E E.
Smather's $1,000 bay son Of Delmar,
equaled the worlds trotting record OF
z;oZ4 here this afternoon, without
runner in front. IN the presence Of q
crowd Of ESQ people.
The performance Of the big gelding
was a remarkable one in that 1t was
made in the face Of a strong head wind
which caused him to tire perceptibly IN
the last quarter. Alta Mcdonald rated
him beautifully. and there was no ques-
ton IN the minds of those present that
the Major will clip Cresceus' record next
week at Brighton Beach should the
weather remain favorable Delmar's
performance was the only redeeming
feature Of a card which was the poorest
ever seen at a grand circuit meeting in
the last five years. It was made up of
six dash races, two Of them at a half
mile. and the starting was Of the poor
est.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
BROOKLYN AGAIN WINS
FROM THE CARDINALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Hanlon's
Brooklynites won another from the st.
Louis visitors today. The Western men
outbatted and outfielded the home play
ers, bat timely hitting and fast base
running won out for Brooklyn.
The score:
r H E.
Brooklyn ......11OOO1OOx-3 6 4
St. Louis .......O / 0 20 0 0 0 o. ?
Batteries-Garvin ard Ritter; McFar-
land and Grady. Attendance, $500
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
PRESIDENTS CUP GOES
TO ALBERT M. REED
NANCHFSTER

MANCHESTER. Aug. 13.-Albert NJ.
Reed, of Albany, defeated James L. Tay-
lor, Of Brooklyn. on the EkwanOk links
here today In the final S6-hole match OF
the open tournament for the first pres
dents cup by up and TO play.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

First base on errors-New York, !.
Left on bases-Chicago, 4; New York, D.
Two-base hits-Keeler. Fultz. Chesbro.
Jones. IsbeI, Sullivan. Sacrifice hit
Fultz Stolen bases-Isbell. Dundon.
Double play-DUndon and Davis. Bases
on balls-On White, 2; off Chesbro, ].
Struck out-By White, l. by ChesbrO. 2.
Wild pitch-Chesbro. Time Of game-l
hour and ? minutes. UmpiTe-Sheridan
Attendance, 700.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14


After getting the lead and making it
look as though they had the game by
about fifteen runs. the Foundry came
within one of losing 10 Gurley on the
Mount Pleasant grounds yesterday. by
the score of il 10 13.
After the seventh inning had passed,
and the Foundry lads had the score way
up to the notch of II 10 3. against Gurley,
it looked as though the latter were go
ing to repeat the bad ball playing that
has been going on all week. but the
Tigers" came to the bat. and made
things hum for about fifteen minutes,
and it was not known who would win
until the last man was out.
Though the Gurley boys received the
most hits TO their credit. they were
nearly an Of the one-base variety. while
the Foundry lads made two home runs
and a ee-bagger. One Of the home
runs, knocked by Bryan, IS the longest
hit made in right field this season, go
ing nearly TO the street.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

LII lI-N1 us 1870 = II
First base by errors-Bureau, :. Left
on bases-Kismet. >; Bureau. 2. First
base on baIls-On French. 4; off Buck
ingham, = Struck out-By French, ?;
by buckingham. l. TwO-base hits-Ven-
able 20. Fitzpatrick, Rapr. Taylor. stolen
bases-Taylor O.. Kennedy %, Glotz-
bach. Clark. Hit by pitcher-By Buck
ingham. / Umpire-Mr Hughes. At
tendance. 1000. Time Of game-i hour
and minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

First base on errors-GurIey, 3; Foun-
dry. +. Left on bases-Gurley. 6; FoUn-
dry. l. First base on baIls-On Kinney,
!; of Fnlius, 4. Struck Out-By Kinney,
Z. by Ffllius 2 Home runs-O 'Brien,
Bryan. Three-base hit-kinney Sac
rifice hits-Clements, Randall. Stolen
bases-Fillius. Thomas. Harring, PuT-
cell. WynkOOp. Bryan. Double plays
Brush. unassisted; Haryeycutter to
Tracy Wild pitches-Fillius, ,; HaT-
ring. 1. Passed baIIs-Xander. 3; Ran
dali. / Umpire-Betts. Time Of game
Il hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Playing shOrtstop agrees with Johnnie
Earrings batting lamps. he got four
hits from Kinney yesterday and IN the
field some Of his stops were Of the stel-
lar variety.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Three-base hit-Stahl. Sacrifice hit
Robinson. Stolen base-O'N Nell. Base
Hit By pitched ball-RobinsOn. First on
errors-Detroit. I. Left on bases-De-
troit. 6: Washington. 8. Struck out-By
Patten. 2; by Mullin. s. Double play
Barrett and Beville. Time. l:40. I'M
pires-King and OLoughlin. Attend
ance 5000
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Two base hits-BuelOW, LaJole, Flick,
NJ Cross. First base on balls-By
Plank, /: by Bender. 3. First on errors
Cleveland =. Athletics. J. Left on
bases-Cleveland. g; Athletics. 7. Sacri-
ice hIts-Buelow. Plank. Carr. Stolen
hases-Flick, Bender. Struck out-,By
Donahue, s: by Plank, 2. by Bender. 3.
Double play-Lajoie, Turner, and Carr.
Wild pitch-Bender. Attendance, 5,5l5.
Umpire-Dwyer. Time Of game-l hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Besides making a home run into the
left garden, O'Brien made beautiful
One-hand pickup and would have got
ten his man out If Tracy had been
playing his position.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Dutch" Kinney is wearing a new
straw hat, and Bryan is smoking some
good cigars, given TO them by the Foun-
dry management for the best batters Of
the team
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Clements had an or day on short and
did not seem TO be able TO get his feel
ers in working order, making four errors
and not covering anywhere near his
usual amount OF ground.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
BROWNS TURN TABLES
ON THE CHAMPIONS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 13-The St Louis
Browns managed 70 turn the tables On
the Bostons today breaking even with
them. The score was 4 10 ! The
Browns hit "Cy'' Young freely. Score:
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
REDS WIN GAME
FROM GIANTS
Umpire Puts Two Men
Out of Game.
THE PIRATES ARE SHUT OUT
Wilhelm Proves a Puzzle-Chicago
Cubs and Phillies Split
Even.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S-Cincinnat de-
feated the New York Nationals by
score Of ? 10 !, at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon in a game chiefly remarkable
for abuse Of the umpire. Harper and
BOwerman were put out Of the game for
kicking.
Score.
RH.E.
Cincinnati ........OOOOOO2O0-2 $ /
New York .......O 0OO1 0O-1 9 3
Batteries-Hahn, Harper and Schlei;
Taylor, Bowcrman and Warner. At
tendance a 623
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
SOX AND INVADERS
EVEN WHEN RAIN CAME

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The Chicago and
New York Americans played five innings
TO a tie today. Then the rain came down
in torrents and the game was called
with honors even. The score:
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Vermillion got his eye on the ball and
had three hits marked up to his credit
A little more and Bobby will be in
the Kinuey-BTyan class
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
UNIFORMED KNIGHTS FOR YORK

YORK, Pa, Aug. IA result Of hold
ing sessions of the grand lodge, Knights
OF Pythias, here this week IS the forma-
ton Of the company OF the uniformed
rank. General Thomas and his stan
were successful IN convincing the York
county knights that York should have
a company and local members are or
ganiZing the new company.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
WERE EASY
For The BLUES

CLEVELAND. Ohio. aug. 13.-Three
runs IN three innings sent Pitcher
Plank to the bench and Bender was
touched up pretty lively during the rest
OF the game Donahue was good with
men on bases.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Harveycutter had a busy day on The
second sack. accepting six and losing
one. He still covers lots Of ground,
even II he is getting old.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

balls-On Young, 2: off Glade. 2. Struck
Out-By Glade. i; by Young. 4. Left on
bases-St. Louis. Z; Boston. 3. Umpire
Connolly. Time Of game hour and
50 minutes Attendance 100
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

The Gurleys are missing BeaI as n
backstop and as q timely hitter. John
ME IS sOjOUrning at Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
PIRATES ARE SHUT OUT
BY THE BEANEATERS

BOSTON. Aug. 13.-The Pirates We're
shut out this afternoon in an exciting
game. Wilhelm and Case twirled fine
~. allowing but four hits each.
Score:
r. HE.
Boston ............O00OO1OOxI 4 3
Pittsburg .........0 10000 2
Batteries-WilheIm and Moran: Case
and Phelps Attendance, 3947.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
Batted Johnnie Harring and FiIlius
Hard, and Made Their
Bingles Count
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
TOMORROW,s GAMES.

Gunton VS. Mount Pleasant Methodist,
White Lot Ellipse.
Gurley VS. Fourth Fourteenth Street
and Lydecker Avenue.
St. Stephens VS.. Mount Pleasant Con-
gregatiOnai, Van Ness Mansion.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
ST. Louis. 0 0 2 GO O1 x
Boston ..-........0 l 0 0 u

Earned runs-St Louis. 2: Boston, l.
Two-base hit-Wallace. Sacrifice hit
Jones, Double play-Wallace and Sug-
den Stolen base-Heidrtck Base on
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Crescents took a fall out OF the
Highlanders yesterday. defeating them,
70 Z. As the Highlanders are consid-
erably older than the Crescents, they
agreed TO give them a handicap OF six
runs 70 make the game interesting. but
the Crescents surprised them by win
ming without the handicap. Taylor was
troubled with q sore arm. and gave five
bases on balls in the first inning. but
steadied down and kept the Highland
ers tanning and popping up flies for
most OF the games. The Crescents will
play the Imperials Monday evening at
Thirteenth and E Streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

The St Patrics Juniors defeated the
St Paul Juniors Dy the score OF II TO
IA. The winners would Ike 70 arrange
games with teams averaging fourteen
years. Address J. Fagen. Fourth and
X Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

The Highlanders defeated the Glen
woods for the second time this season
by the score OF i 10 J. The HighIanders
would Ike TO arrange games with all
teams in the District avera ging sixteen
years. Address challenges, TO W. Rea-
gan. 622 II Street northeast.
r II h.
High ers 0 3 2IO O-l7 n 2
Glen o l 2 . o x-3 3
Batteries-Fay and Whamond. Brenl-
han and Sab.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
American League.
National League. :
TODAYS GAMES.
American League.

TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
National League.
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
s1.as Baltimore and Return, B. & 0

r. r.. every Saturday and sunday
Tickets good returning until Sunday
night Hourly Service" Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14

Special event to beat 2,0214, trotting;
Major DeImar, b. g. by Delmar. failed.
Time by quarters. 81. 1:O054, 1-3052. 2;025z-
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
American League

American League.
Washington, 2; Detroit, T.
Washington, 2; Detroit, J.
Cleveland, 5; Athletics, 0.
New York, 3; Chicago, g.
St. Louis, 4; Boston, !.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1904-08-14
First Game

Washington 80 0 0 0 0 o.
Detroit ....-.....0 0 0 0 x-4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-03
Ak1A-
Low Rate to Exposition and Return

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-05-03


3. hickey H. Petersen c. T. Sender E. B. Yer
w. P Woodbury.
T e. Meyers, Vice President
Vice w.
+. Davis, ASST Cash and
w.
cowing, Cashier, Tonopah.
placed in
halfinch special
a
rented
information
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-05-03
ORDERS TO THE MILITARY.

The military Of this section will be
we'll represented in the cornerstone and
other exercises next Tuesday. The
various companies having been pre-
viously sounded on the subject, the
following official order was promul-
gated last Saturday.
Headquarters LIST Reg. Inf, s. c. v,
GREENvILLE, S. c., April 80, 1904.
Special Order No. 8.
Series 1904.
Par. l. The colonel commanding begs
to inform the officers and men of the
3rd Battalion and the Catawba Rifles
that most cordial invitation has been
extended to these headquarters and
the above mentioned Commands to be
present and take part in the ceremonies
incident to the laying Of the corner
stone Of a monument to the Confed-
crate dead at Yorkville, S. c., on May
10th, 1904.
Par. 2. 1t Is the sincere desire Of the
commanding officer Of this Regiment
that the invitation above mentioned
be accepted, and to that end the fol-
lowing orders will be observed.
Par. 8. Maj. Marion with the 3rd
Battalion, and Capt. Boyce with the
Catawba Rifles, will report to me In
uniform and under arms at 10 o'clock
a. m, on May 10th, 1904, at Yorkville,
S. c.
Par. 4. All officers will appear In
the (Blue) dress uniform, and all en-
listed men in khaki uniform.
Par. S. Maj. Marion will promul gate
such orders within his command as
are necessary to carry these orders In
to effect. By Command of
Col. ]. c.. BOYD,
1st Reg. Inf. S. G. V.
Official
w. w. LEWIS,