davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16

parliamentary drill next Tuesday after
noon at 4:S0 o'clock. instead of taking
up current events on that day.
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
BY invitation of Mrs. A. F. Boyd,
the next literary meeting of the Lach-
Ian Mcintosh Chapter, D. A. r., will
be held at her home, 100 Liberty street,
west, on Thursday afternoon, March
H. from 5 to O'Clock.
Mrs Stephen D. Brooks left yester-
day for fortnight's visit to friends at
the North before going abroad.
Miss Mary Houstoun will be enter
tanned with an oyster roast at the
Yacht Club Friday.
Miss Josie witkowski is visiting
friends in Mobile.
Mrs. Mark H. Schaul entertained
with whist yesterday in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Nat Heinemann of Wiscon-
sin. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Jonas Mendal and Mrs A. Silverberg.
Those present were: Mrs. Julius Per-
linsky, Mrs. Arthur Meyere, Mrs. Abe.
j. Lehwald, Mrs. Simon Mann, Mrs.
Bertha Wetherhorn, Mrs. Jennie Good
man, Mrs. Max Schaul of Columbia
Mrs. Jonas Mendal, Mrs. A. Silver
berg, Mrs. Abe. Barnett, Mrs. Nat.
Heinemann, and Mrs. C. Deutsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Virgie Neil Of New
York city are at the De Soto.
Invitations have been sent out by
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Leaken for
Saturday afternoon, at which time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16
seven AppIica nts aunIiaed.

OF the numerous applicants for
places in the local postoffice as clerks
and as carriers. who were examined
under the rules of the Civil Service
Commission March 2, seven have pass
ed the examination and will have their
names placed on the list of eligibles.
from which certification will be made
as often as there is a vacant place to
be filled. OF those who successfully
stood the examination, six were for
clerk and one for carrier.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16
INDEPENDENTLY,

Miss Florence C. Mulligan and Mr..
D. Perry Helmly were married last
night at s o'clock. at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. l.. Mulligan, No.
S02 York street. west. The ceremony
was performed, by Rev. A. M. Will
liams, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church. The groom is an employee of
the Electric Supply Company. The
newly married couple. will make their
home in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16
Insurance Men Criticized.
SERVICES DURING LENT.

Services are held during the Lenten
season at st. Paurs Episcopal Church,
Barnard and Duffy streets, on wednes-
day and Friday evenings. The serv-
ices begin promptly at s:i5 o'clock. An
address bY the rector Of the church,
Rev. Gilbert A. Gilman. Is delivered
al each service. These night services
are IN addition 70 those held IN the
Afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16
DE KALD LODGE SMOKER
Was Wen Attended and Several
Speeches Were Made.

Was Well Attended and Several
Speeches Were Made.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held by De Kalb Lodge of Odd
Fellows last night. 1t was decided at
the meeting to throw the doors of the
lodge room open for social session at
all future meetings. A committee was
appointed to supply reading material
and games for the lodge room.
Speeches were made at the smoker,
which was given after the meeting of
the lodge, by visiting members. Mr..
J. r. Saussy, who for fort three years
has been a member of De Kalb Lodge,
delivered an address. He reviewed
the history of the lodge since its foun-
dation. Mr.. Gordon l.. Grower also
spoke on the growth of the lodge and
welcomed the visitors.
Refreshments and cigars were served
and an enjoyable evening was spent
Music was furnished, and the members
did not leave the hall until after mid
night.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16
EVENING WITH
JANICE MEREDITH.
To he PTeSe nted by Ladies OF FIRST
Presbyterian Church.

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church who presented IAN Evening
With Janice Meredith" on Washing
toms Birthday, were so successful on
that occasion that they have decided
to repeat the performance, using on
this occasion Artillery Hall, where the
entertainment will be given April s.
Those VINO will take part in the per-
Torrance are practically the same cast
that gave the entertainment before.
Among them are Mr.. Alvin b. Rowe,
Mrs. w. A. Bishop. Mrs. George l..
Truettc. Mr.. Cecil Baker, Mrs. T. T..
Youmans. Mr.. w. ]. Lindsay, Mr..
Everett Bishop, Mrs. J A. Mayes, Mr..
John S. Banks, Mr.. Ralph r. Byrnes,
and Miss Dorothy Mayes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16
Politics in TattnaiI County.

Hagan, March 15.-It is probable that
the Tattnall county primary will be
held April 20.
The friends of Hon. ]. A. Brannen,
as well as the conservative supporters
of Col. Lester put Tattnall in the
Brannen column.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16

The chorus of the Savannah
Music clnb win hold its last
rehearsai for elijah IN the Law
ton Memorial tonight, a. 500
O'Clock. Because ~ the lnportnnce
Of ihe rehearsal 81 ia' hoped that
40 members wnl be- present
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16

Refreshment Committee are Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Remshart. Mrs. Tiedeman, and
Mrs. Gilbert
Announcements of the entertainment,
explaining it's object, will be sent to
the Wolnan's Club and to all the or
CARNATIONS in the city
The only literary feature of the
meeting yesterday morning was the
reading of a delightful paper by Miss
Olmstead, on the founding of Bethesda.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16

A
a a
is frocks
in the
o
applique the others thinner
n embr
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16

Miss Ruth Huston and Master James
Stewart Huston will eentertain.
Mrs. t. ]. Charlton has gone to New
York.
Mrs. John L. Hardee has returned
after a trip to Florida.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16
To The
Women

Who study the hygenic interests of their families
there is no subject of greater Importance than that
of the bread problem-what the methods Of making
and how baked are questions which have become
of greatest importance from health standpoint.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-16

parliamentary drill next Tuesday after
noon at 4:S0 o'clock. instead of taking
up current events on that day.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19

~ . .NAMLN WMgNM. IN A. MAI
pwW Nas Mlaas ass asVEsrt asN
IVrN rVAds Sss yeupss 1siag iay
eys &aVNiLYh 49, mNnsi enNt
AZ aurissN Mines siausn anN esilsu
SalsssHss nmmga @saa oir IN
einem nANsSvn shsilS psc 2taoiSS
ipchnsa rslgocn. Dorm lpiivnea mir
visnsid,t ilr Sierre ainnru psnn &c
go uuleg%m SiogthciIe wSFe. sobi
aR0 Gle GOO ridtiae Tha9. ihun arb
Itimmcn IGr ben richtiaen SiloB no
ouvdl mir oonu ole ~oieieRiaen in
Sdomoe itelleu msroen bic ihrc
Gbre no ibrsu anteu Namcn iir
einiae lunpiae pienniac uertouit
bobeu. Gin ireier Stimmgeber.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
\ ) Nsants. v. r.

AH
| seHtgt tsshl
"a rs auiadptosu wayov Niupae
oeu asr an Die seh s,a4uihAt,u, "
tpig IL mehisr Vilitt auh loalstt
aohtoamsu Die eroEN asbsii ~
ieB, artbaa, Too Neasuustsr Iabt
heute wjsorr siuem rupOS itlvciben,
Die GSn,e bier lpor iehr oerihieeen
oui mandlcu Stelru par irby u'ei
Roit, mo aui micoer auocrcu Stel'
len car tctncu, IN 2tecIc umn uoro'
peihih non 0opiou ~ Die Gruie
iebr Gut. Weiieu 9ob b,S 35 NuideI
per gder, 6oitr bis G6 9uidlel,
5peLl mo @eriie bio - 9uidel.
oerr z. 0outer erutetc BON so Meter
5pcIS uno 6erIte 1880 9uidel; in
mc;ncr gtodbotihoit 1T Der 6rtroa
Sicmlh ueui9er: g9eiicu 6 bis IL
9uIdd 9toooeu 90 bis - 9uidel.
@crIte non Is bis rs 9uihcI, Spcl5
uno 6aier bis 80 9aidlel. SIodl0 10
9uidld per gIder. Der Yre;0 III mr
g8eiSeu audi Iebr uerldlteoeu non 80
6eutS bis 81 per 9uIdlcI, SIodbS lit
rs GeutS bis 81; 9ioaoen Ga GentS
per 9uidlel. Dos 0reid)en lit audi
nod nitt beenoet; in Iol9e oeS Ste
9ens oiele g8odlc miro cS iid nodl
Iduger biuous6ieDen. 2. gteielS uno
:. Sort, Weld)e Seinr;d) gIbred,tS
Oreld)moidline oemietb;t botteu, bat
ten om II, Sttober eia unaIiid.
Dos Seuer bon Dem TompItehel
hat cinen Sdober in 9rono oeiebt
uno Der Wino Wor iebr tart on ole
fem Tag mno Ipmit lporen in eiuem
ausenblid ied)o Sdlober 6etreioc,
6piidleu ueIden lie 9~eorpid,eu bobcn
in Iurdltburen 8rono gerotbem. q.
gleiele mollte Die Treihmoid)ine
idneu pegmuueu. oom aerriB ober
Die Gette uno oos Seuer mar oom
ihon 10 9roB. ooB fem WteuId) mebr
bin tonnte. 2. Neiels molte luenio.
items ben OnmpIer retten ober AUDI
ooS ihtu9 IcbI uno Iomit iieI Die
9on5e TreIdmoidiuc Dem Seuer gum
Spfer; 2, NeieIS tru9 ihpere 9rono
nunoen am 6eiid)t mo on ben Sdns
Den oopon. giebit SruB ON ole Sc,
Ter Der PoIt 3eihnet od)hn9euon
@ottlteb Gn3m niger.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
3eituma aIS 4r6 mite.

SD lperoe allen oenieui9en 2eicr,
Die, Die ,Gureto Yolt" fir ein Sabr
inn 9oraus be6oblen, ben rglutionol
Sormer" (eine oeutide, lpodentIihe
3eituuo) Iiir 10 @ente ouI ein gan.
5es Sobr oils prdmium auId)iden
Ioiien. 0ieIes lit Die 9rDBte SHerte
iiir olle tieieni9en, Die, bic bette
GARNER 3eituno, Die eS IN amerito
oibt, IN jbrem Souie bobeu lpollen.
IS lit oicIes IN g3irtlihteit cine
ySnop" iiir neue Ybonnenten oeun
lie f6nnen bel Yorousbe3abhIn9 oou
$l.6O Den ,ytoticnol Sornler" uno
Die yGureto Yoit" iiir elm 9nn5cs
Sobr bcfommen.
NdtmaSuou,
o. \. Roe,
6erouS9eber
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Gin Wort an aIte Sente. .adl

bin 10 Sabre oIt", Itlreibt frau 2lmno
&enoIepon SroiI, Ohio. Dor | Sobr
nuroe id trnnt mo meiu 9on3es
aorperIDitem iuuroe oopou on9e9rii
len. Gebten Serbit ling ib on, Eor.
mis- NIpentriuter 8IutbeIeber etn3us
ucbmen uno ieitber %erIreue ih MIDI
Der beIten Seiunobeit. SnpieI itebt
Ieit, es 9iebt nid)fs beiicreo fir oIte
2eute oils oieie Weoi3in."
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Srad,en In ieim &amS Elm.

Q. Sc Quinn, pom Sooenrilb, Yt.
luuroe leiuer iiblidlen 6elunoheit
ourd droniid)e 9erItopimns beroubt,
9ls Or Sings gieue Sebenspilleu m
Elm 6aus einbrod)en. muroe lein
uebel 9ebemmt mo ieBt lit er bon,
ItdnoiJ furirt. Dieielben iino soron.
tiri al beilen. 25c in allen Apotbeten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
Srte5Hfe.

Sol9enoe 9rieIe wuroen bis sum
10, eft. inn poItomte nidt ob9eboIt:
gteu. s.. Q. YoScum.
6err Socob 5rieo (Sorei9n)
phil. 2 b a M Der,
pojtmeiIter.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-10-19
gu perfamfen $50 2lder Sano

Sd) ~uertouie gu einem nieorioen
9reile. rpenn ioiort 9etouit. mcine
5nei 9ierteIiectionen 2ouo, cine bnIbe
Oieile noroIid) bon Gureto. betonnt
oils Dos Dtepin9 Gi9entbum. DieieS
2ono lpuroe INNER benuBt um Die
Stootbeeroe oatauI gu meioen; unp
lie9i nur cine y Wieilc pom 9obnboi
ob, uno &itd)en, SbuIen mo Storee
limb nabe oobet. 0ieics 2ono oren3t
an ooS Sobu Geim Gono, mlo bat
6luci grunnen nit 9utem g8oIIer,
uno eln buuoert 2lder oooon Iino M.
ter Yilu9. I'm nGbere guotunIt men.
oe mon Iid) brieilid) an
Or. 70 s. 9oteIer,
Sreoerid, Wtorplano.
Sept.2S-Dec28.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-26
The Republican Caucus.

Nine hundred and fifty-nine Brat
tleboro citizens. mostly of republican
persuasion, voted at the republican
caucus in Festival hall Saturday af-
ternoon and evening and Clarke G..
Fits was chosen the republican can
didate for town representative by a
plurality of 90. Mr.. Fits polled S7S
votes, +. w. Gibson 35S and L. C..
Crosby 22S. The total vote was un
usually large considering the wealth
er conditions which prevailed and the
fact that two of the candidates, Mr.
Fits and Mr. crosby used no teams
i'm getting out their strength.
The caucus was called to order at 2
O'Clock by James r. Hooker, chair
man of the republican town commit
tee, about rs voters being present,
Mr.. Hooker was chosen chairman
and H. II. Chamberlain, secretary
The former then stated that unless
objection We're made the nominee
would be chosen by a plurality vote
as had been the custom for several
years. c. r. Crosby Immediately OBJ
jected and moved that a majority
vote be necessary TO decide. This
motion was seconded by several peo-
pie and then put to vote by Chair
man Hooker, who decided that the
noes made the most noise. Several
calls for ballot were at once sounded
but Mr.. Hooker refused 70 give them
consideration. A committee consist
ing of L. d. Taylor, s. w. Edgett, L.
+. Adams, A. w. Rockwell and w, f..
Hubbard was then appointed by the
chair to bring in list of justices OF
the peace to be placed In nomination.
The following names were chosen:
w. s. Newton Il. l.. Waterman, A.
Marshall A. +. Schwenk, F. d. u.
stowe, II. f. Weatherhead NJ. j.
Moran. II. @. Barber. A. G. Spencer,
r.. c. Bacon +. W. Gibson, j. +.
Hooker Il. Ii. Davenport, C., A. Boy
den r., G.. TayHef
After the preliminary business had
been transacted the polls We're op-
ened and voting began Immediately,
During the afternoon the rain came
down in torrents and the number ot
people who braved the elements TO
exercise their right of franchise was
comparatively few. At 5 o'clock
scarcely 400 ballots had been cast.
During the supper hour, however, the
rain ceased and voting grew brisk in
consequence. When the hour came
for closing the boxes Festival hall
was filed and while the tellers We're
at work there was much speculation
as to the outcome Of the contest. The
supporters Of T.. c. Crosby seemed
confident of victory and We're free in
predicting that Mr.. Fits was badly
beaten. The Gibson men were equally
certain that Mr., Fits had received
his death blow and figured that their
candidate was 4 close second to Mr'
Crosby. The few Fits men who
were present in the hall showed no
signs Of elation.
At Sis the count was completed
and Mr.. Hooker announced it as fol-
lows: Gentlemen, listen to the re-
suit of your ballot, For E. c. Cros-
by. 223: for E. w. Gibson, S5S; for G.
c. Fits. S7S." Mr., Hooker's last
words were drowned by the cheers OF
the Fits contingent who appeared as
much surprised as did the supporters
of Mr.. Gibson and Mr.. Crosby.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-26
IT'S Fits AGAINST MORAN
LIKELIHOOD OF WARM TOWN
REPRESENTATIVE FIGHT.
Victory in Republican Caucus Came
to Mr.. Fits by Narrow Margin OF
20 Votes-Mr. Moran the Unan-
NOUS Choice of the Democrats.

The name of Clarke c. Fits will
appear as republican nominee for
town representative ON the ballots to
be used at the coming September elec-
ton. while that of Michael j. Moran
will find a similar position on the
democratic portion of the ticket. This
choice of candidates was made at the
republican and democratic caucuses
which took place Saturday afternoon
and evening. Mr. Fits won the re-
publican nomination from Il. w.
Gibson and +. c. Crosby by a small
plurality after the warmest kind of
a fight; Mr.. Moran was chosen unan-
imously as the political opponent of
Mr.. Fits.
From now until election day the
campaign promises to be exceedingly
Interesting, for the democrats, many
of them. feel confident that they can
duplicate their action of two years
ago and land their candidate a win
ner. There is considerable feeling
among the local option republicans
over the victory Of Mr.. Fits and he
is likely 10 lose votes on this account.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-26
LOST. sTRAYED AND RUNAWAY.
Stories Of Youthful Waywardness
from Chief Halls Notebook.

Lost strayed and runaway boys
have been giving Chief OF Police Hall
considerable work the past week on
Wednesday afternoon Fred, 1S-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Bige-
low of West street, disappeared mys-
teriously. The boy was sent down
town by his father to get some to-
bacco but failed to appear at home
again during the afternoon. Toward
night his parents became worried ana
his mother began searching for him.
She notified Chief Hall yesterday
morning that the boy was missing
and had probably run away Mr.
Hall telephoned to the various towns
and cities in this section and soon
located the lad in North Adams
Mass Chief Dineen of the North
Adams police said that he came to
North Adams on a freight and was
found wandering on the streets. The
boys father went to North Adams
yesterday afternoon and returned
with him last evening.
A boy who is employed ON the
farm of Merton Doolittle attempted
TO run away Sunday afternoon, US
ing as motive power a bicycle that
he stole from George Day of Center
VILE. He got as far as South Yer
non and then had trouble with the
coaster brake of the machine. He
turned about and came back as far
as Morningside cemetery where ne
threw the wheel over bank and
walked home. When Mr.. Day missed
his wheel he became suspicious of
the boy, who had been seen in that
neighborhood, and went at once TO
Mr. Doolittle's farm. The boy az
first refused to say anything about
the matter but at last confessed TO
his employer and went with Mr.. Day
TO where the wheel was left.
The 10-year- old son of Mrs. Kate
Chamberlain of Canal street dropped
out of sight Tuesday morning and
caused his mother much worry before
he was located. Mrs. Chamberlain re-
ported the matter to Chief Hal
Thursday evening, and about mid
night the officer found the boy asleep
on a blanket in Browns livery sta
BILE He said he had run away pur-
posely and did not wish to go home
Last week a youngster by the
name of Ralph Worden came win
his parents from Springfield, Vt. to
make visit with relatives in Hall
fax. During the afternoon the boy
became entangled in the maze OF
Brattleboro's thoroughfares and lost
his parents This frightened him SO
much that he lost his power of speech
and was at last taken into Houghton
&, Simonds's store. dumb with fright
Chief Hall at length learned from the
hoy that he had been where they
made stockings and found his aunt
in the hosiery mill. The aunt in turn
located the lost parents.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-26
The Democratic Caucus.

Immediately upon the close of the
republican caucus the local demo-
Gratis, TO the number of about so, as
sembled in lower grange hall NJ. J.
Moran, chairman of the democratic
town committee, called the caucus to
order and read the call. Mr. Moran
was made chairman of the caucus
and Frank s. Pratt, secretary. NJ.
Austin. jr, then moved that the eau
Gus adjourn until the close of the
democratic rally Monday evening.
He said that the nomination of Mr.,
Fits by the republicans gave the
democrats a good chance to do some
thing this year and he thought they
ought to be given time to settle GER
tain matters before deciding on
candidate. R. S. Childs was of the
opinion that the adjournment better
be taken to Monday evening before
the rally Charles G. Endlich said
that the democratic party would be
no better represented Monday evening
and he thought the present time the
proper time to transact business. L.
Fleming and C. A. Boyden were OF
the same opinion. The motion of Mr..
Austin was then put to vote and lost
whereupon Mr.. Boyden arose imme-
diately and placed in nomination the
name of NJ. j. Moran as democratic
candidate for town representative.
Mr. Boydens nomination speech was
received with much applause and Mr..
Moran was chosen unanimously. This
action on the part of the caucus evil
IDENTIFY took Mr.. Moran by surprise
but he Immediately pulled himself
together and stated in emphatic terms
that he should have to refuse the
nomination. This assertion appeared
TO have no effect on the caucus and
business was suspended for the mo-
ment. At length Mr.. Davenport broke
the silence by saying that according
to parliamentary law the motion
could not be reconsidered unless at
the request of some one of the mem
bers who voted yes. This request
was not forthcoming. Mr.. Moran
hesitated for a moment and then said
that he would accept the nomination,
although against his wishes person.
ally, and that he should expect every
democrat to do his utmost toward
electing him. Mr.. Moran's decision
was greeted with much enthusiasm
and the caucus adjourned amid cheers
for M. ]. Moran, the next town rep
resentative from Brattleboro."
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-26
VERMONT, FRIDAY, AUGUST
TROOPS TO MOBILIZE HERE
FIRST REGIMENT, V. NJ. G., WILL
ARRIVE THURSDAY.
And Leave Saturday Afternoon to
Participate in the Joint Manoeuvres
at Manassas, Va.-Details of Mo-
hiliyation

The First Regiment of Infantry,
Vermont National guard, recruited
to the strength of about 500 men,
will rendezvous in Brattleboro next
Thursday for two days of instruction
and preparation for the joint man
oeuvres TO take place at Manassas,
Va. Sept to 12 inclusive. The
companies from various parts of the
state will arrive in Brattleboro on two
special trains before noon Thursday
and go at once to the Valley fair
grounds where camp will be made IN
side the race track. From then until
Saturday noon the time will be spent
in drills and general preparation for
the trip, and on Saturday afternoon
the regiment will leave for the south,
going by the way of New London and
boat to New York Manassas will
be reached the following Sunday af-
ternoon and a full week will be spent
in participating in the joint man
oeuyres. on Sunday Sept. IL, the
regiment viii leave Manassas for the
north reaching Brattleboro Monday,
Sept. II. During the mobilization of
the troops in Brattleboro the First
Regiment band wiA act as regimental
band and in addition TO regular work
will give concerts at the camp
grounds Thursday and Friday even
ings.
The following instructions from the
general orders relating to the trip
will give some idea of the details:
Both the blue and the khaki uniform
will be taken. Troops will wear the
khaki uniform when embarking.
Companies will come to camp in
heavy marching order, and no per-
A1. ba enlisted
will be allowed, except that carried
on the men, other than mentioned
above. Overcoats swill be carried in
the roll. Officers baggage will be
strictly limited to the field allowance.
Allowance of tentage wi3 be as
follows: Conical walls, three TO
company: wall tents, five to COM
pany. The latter tents win be used as
follows: Two for the commissioned
officers one for the first sergeant
and two men. one for the quarter
master sergeant and two men ana
one for the cooks. The balance of the
men will be quartered in the conlcai
tents No enlisted men Will be de-
tailed as officers strikers, or SER
wants but officers may arrange for
such service of this sort from enlst-
cd men as will not take them away
from their companies. or excuse them
from guard or any other duty, Nee
essary details will be made to care
for officers horses. No ammunition
of any kind, either blank or fixed,
for rifle or pistol will be brought to
camp.
on the good conduct of the troops.
collectively and individually, will
largely depend the future of the joint
manoeuvres. II is, therefore, espec-
tally important that every officer ana
man of this regiment keep this con-
stantly in mind.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-26
Noted Horse Thief Held.

Charles Wheeler alias Jerry
Wheeler, now held in the Manches-
ter n. H.. county Jail on suspicion OF
being the man wanted for stealing a
horse at Hudson, n. H. recently, is
found to be Jerry NJ. Race. one OF
the most desperate horse thieves OF
northern New England. for whose
capture a large reward is offered. He
stole a horse from J. Z. Day OF Will
mington and the Vermont authorities
have since been hunting for him. He
claims Brooklyn. n. Y, for his home
but Vermont officials say he was
born at Ripton and has served
sentence in the vergennes reforma-
tory. A number of horse thefts are
credited to his account. He mas
served two years in the Rutland re-
formatory for horse stealing and is
wanted in towns in Connecticut for
a like crime. He is also wanted at
Middlebury and Wilmington.