davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23

on these occasions she simply covered
her eyes with her handkerchief ana
wept quietly without sobbing. the
first time was at the close OF Mr. But
ler's argument and the second when
Mr.. Moloney referred TO the insanity
In her family,
At the close of the hearing Mrs.
Rogers was taken 10 the Brooks house
where she remained until time for tax
ing the train back TO Windsor She
walked the entire distance up Main
street and was the center Of attrac-
tion of a large number OF people. her
presence in town having become nois-
ed about during the hearing. Appar-
entity she took little notice of the many
curious eyes that were upon her. The
woman made the return trip 10 the
depot in the regular hotel bus and
did not alight from the vehicle until
the train pulled into the station. So
large crowd had gathered at the
north end of the depot platform that
the officers had the bus driver take
his team TO the other end in order TO
avoid the stares of the multitude.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
confident that our sincerity In IN
matter will not be doubted"

When the arguments were compiet- L
ed Judge Wheeler stated that II would
be necessary TO adjourn until Thurs
day morning at O'Clock In order TO
give the officers time to make the
proper returns, the prisoner mean.
while being In charge of the United
States marshal Mr.. Bailey then In
quired II IL would be necessary Tor
the prisoner TO remain In town over
night. Judge Wheeler replying that
the matter could be settled by the
marshal. there being no need OF the
prisoner being present when he gave
his decision. Court was then adjourn
ed without formality and Mrs, Rogers
was taken to the Brooks house where
she remained until time for taking the
train back to Windsor, as described
elsewhere
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
NOT. TO HANG
Mary Rogers Will Not Be Ex-
ecuted at the State
Prison Today.
THIRD REPRIEVE GRANTED
Governor Bell Signed II Yesterday
After Hearing on Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
APPEAL TO Y S SUPREME COURT
Granted by Judge Wheeler Yesterday
Afternoon After Denying Writ in
Federal Court Mrs. Rogers in
Brattleboro Wednesday Afternoon.

Mary Rogers will not hang to-day.
Her lease of life has been extended
by third reprieve issued yesterday
afternoon at Windsor by Governor G.
j. Bell i'm order to allow her case to
come before the highest tribunal of
the country the United States SUI
preme court. on constitutional ques-
tions brought out by writ OF habeas
corpus.
A hearing on this writ took
place in Brattleboro Wednesday be-
fore Judge H. III. Wheeler of the Unit
ed States district court. and although
he denied it for lack of sufficient evi-
dence he signed an order of appeal az
ter the chief executive OF the state
had reprieved the petitioner until De-
cember s. 1905. The woman is now
lconstructively in the custody of the
United States district court and Will
be detained in accordance with its
instruction.
The chain of events which has led
to the extension OF Mrs. Rogers's life
on this earth and given her support :.
ers grounds for the belief that she will
never meet death at the gallows began
Monday when Attorney Z. b. Finn OF
Springfield came to Brattleboro and
secured of Judge Wheeler habeas
corpus writ directing Sheriff H. II.
Peck and Superintendent w. $. Low
ell TO produce Mrs. Rogers in court
Wednesday. June p. and show cause
why she was not being illegally re-
strained 1t was supposed until the
morning of the day set for the near
ing that ii would take place In the
court house at Windsor. but at the
last moment change of plans was
made and decision reached TO hear
the matter in Brattleboro. Even then
nobody supposed that the prisoner
herself would be present at the hear
ing but at the last moment the ofn-
GERS decided that such was 10 be the
case.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
Poison for Mrs. Rogers.

Superintendent W. S. Lowell of the
Windsor Jail received "Wednesday,
June 21, the following letter, post
marked Boston, June 20, 2.30 p. m:
Boston. Mass. June 19. 'o5.
Dear Superintendent-Sinc there
appears to be little hope for poor
Mrs. Rogers. feel constrained to make
this appeal to you. Even though THIS
should be the last act of my life,
wish to make the effort to save the
state of Vermont and all womanklnd
from this impending disgrace. Will
YOU listen. and will you act? Arrange
for her TO take the enclosed powder
and if the gallows are cheated next
Friday | win mail YOU the day aftel
two thousand dollars tS2000) in bills
to be sent TO you in such way as 10
eliminate all suspicion.
This is no hoax Should further de-
tails be desired insert a personal in
Boston Globe, addressed to Justice
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
Free for Two Weeks.
e.-,,h.r. Merchants and Hide Buyers

Sbould write to Carroll s. Page.
Hyde Park. VT, who wishes to pur-
nbase their Hides, Calfskins. sheep
peIfs Tallow and Bones. He pays
snot cash. He pays the freights. he
nays full market values. he Wlsnes
10 arrange with some one IN ii, Neiy
,1a,.15r,, sunplies and 10 pick up for
-, Hides Calfskins. Sheep Pelts,
nns IA pones He furnishes money with
Mhich Mi TO buy and he keeps his agents
,borouehly ORC posted at all times as 70
msrket values Write him for iuii
particulars
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
/ A dispatch from Windsor, dated

June 20. said:
It is stated on good authority that
Sheriff Peck of Windsor has decided
to exclude all newspaper men from
the execution of Mrs. Mary Rogers,
if it takes place as arranged. only
IL men. according to Vermont stat-
utes will be allowed to witness the
hanging. aside from the officials of
the law who may desire to be pres
ent and it is asserted that no report
ers will be among the IL persons
chosen. This is said to be the decis-
ion reached after the conference held
by the sheriff Tuesday with Gov.
Bell. 1t is understood that Sherih
Peck resents the criticisms that have
appeared in the newspapers and Will
take this method of getting even.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

We will sell at public auction at the residenGe ,e
of the late BANTER c. GUSHING: ap9u. T ~
"a ,,,;,as north OF Newfane Village. on the Iowns
m,les hnnd Road. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S. 1903
at 10 clock a. m. sharp, the following aesearo
ed personal property Fifteen cows Saeon
lumber wagon cart sle1gns Saayy e1p1sih Work harness.
mon Win pu,e harness. set standard scales. wagon
coni,on com t,ro horse Deering moving machine, WOOD
moving machine horse rake forks noes, sntlps sn9a
els potato hook chaims trav
ss .oIs' sIed Stoddard churn, Fyler churn butter
worker rsf e large milk cans 10 small ms mscSne Sins
butter carrier, oil stove washing say goards and
clothes wringers, Jars tons ood nay three stoves,
sansesod %ses Haa Articles Of ali fur
nsnre bedding carpets straw grass mss'ing OK
crockery. etc. AZ the ssannsng TsI,ns made known
both home and hill FARMS Terms
al time of sale. u n Crsu,SG.
A. 5. ATHERToN, DrWITT. Auihis .
Auctioneer. -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23

The grand jury in Bennington
county court at Manchester found no
indictments against the four North
bennington boys charged with com.
plicity in the murder Of Fred Bar,iel.,
whose body was recently found on
the main street after SATURDAY
nights debauch.
The lI5th annual convention OF
the Episcopal diocese of vermont
opened at Woodstock WEDNESDAY,
June 21. with about 40 Of the clergy
and 80 lay delegates present NJ
Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall, bishop OF tne
diocese. was celebrant at the noiy
communion. the chief service OF tne
convention. Samuel B. Whitney, OF
the Church of the Advent. bostoh'
presided at the organ
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
GRAND LIST 1905.


of Brattleboro as the final result OF
their Investigations, appraisals and
exemptions:
GRAND LIST 1905.
Village, s5e'slado
Town school, ll,So5.oo
@Dist No. mot in village), 225s5
s50,562.5S
III and village both. 1926
Total town list. s50,547.33
INCOME 1905.
From village tax. 40 cents. s15.5s1.1S
roii, i.ents ,o"A s,ss06s
Eron, town tax 80 cents. 29,S421S
The town tax of SO cents on a dol
lar of the grand list is made up as
Town 25 cents
Highway. 20 cents
State school, cents
State highway, cents
County. cent
The grand list of school district
No. . 0ncorporated) is s39.1St.1o
The rate of taxation will be deter
mined at the school meeting in July
and will probably be about 40 cents
VOTERS IN TOWN, 1905 1904
Tax paying polls. LIS l'Sas
Firemen (West. Brat), 81 %
Old soldiers, ~ -
Over 20 years old. lof loo
Exempted by listers ac-
cording to law, lo II
Toto, 2.O21 1853
Irara,sa from 1904 5S
COMPARISON WITH 1904.
The grand list last year was as
follows:
WALLACE sss,s0ss7
Town school, li'oo.'vo
Total town list. oV'4of'o'
The town tax is 10 cents less than
last wear and the income will be cor
respondingly less. Last year the ap-
narent income was s34,s19.S2. The
town school tax is cents more tnan
last year and the income will be SO
much increased.
can addition is made for the prop,
erty listed in school district NO. =
hut outside of the village. and a de-
duction for the property in what Is
known as District No. Guiltoro
which is in the village but not IN ois-
trict No. 2.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
LISTERS REPORT.
Fiqures of Interest in Reference to
Brattteboro Taxation.

The following figures are given out
by the board of listers of the town
of Brattleboro as the final result OF
their investigations. appraisals and
exemptions:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23

A writ of habeas corpus was grant
ed Monday, June 10. by Judge II. ii
Wheeler of the United States district
court in behalf of Mrs. Mary Nj. Rog-
ers, the Bennington murderess. whose
execution was fixed for to-day. Z. b
Finn of Springfield. one of Mrs. Rog-
ers's counsel called on the CON
demned woman at the states prison
and had her sign the writ.
The writ directed Sheriff II. II
Peck and Superintendent W. S. Lovel
Of the prison to produce the womai
in court Wednesday. June 21, at
O'Clock 10 show why she is not be
ing Illegally restrained from her no'
erty. one reason given Is that ths
supreme court in passing upon GOV
Bells reprieve, did not re-sehtehct
the woman. 1t is held that she i
confined only on a pretended warrant
from Charles j. Bell" and not by
court of competent jurisdiction. II Is
further claimed that the woman Is
deprived of her liberty because the
legislature neglected TO estabish g
supreme court in Bennington county
Gov. Bell and Sheriff II. II. Pecf
were at the prison Tuesday. June 70
in consultation with Superintendent
w. s. Lowell The granting of wrll
of habeas corpus to Mrs. Rogers ane
all the details of the case, the grant
ing of tickets to the hanging and the
action of States Attorney Charles
Batchelder in relation TO the admis-
sion of his sister. newspaper re-
porter. to the cell of Mrs. Rogers wert
discussed.
Attorney E. B. Finn read the wri,
of habeas corpus to the governor anf
on Tuesday visited Mrs. Rogers
He explained that the efforts OF ths
attorneys to save her life We're no.
over and offered some encouragement
of another postponement OF tht
courts sentence. She appeared elec-
trified nv the news and expressed hel
gratitude to Mr.. Finn.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23

Mrs Rogers arrived in Brattleboro
on the 2.20 train Wednesday after
noon. accompanied by Sheriffs Rsck
and Kiniry. Superintendent Lowell. the
matron. Miss Durkee. and the United
States Marshal Horace w. Bailey. On
the train were also T. w. Moloney ana
III NJ. Butler of Rutland and 4. b..
Finn of Springfield. counsel for Mrs.
Rogers. Attorney General c. c. Fits
and a large delegation Of Boston
newspaper correspondents.
She was driven at once in a close
carriage to the office of Mr.. Fits
where she remained in seclusion until
the question of the place for the near
ING was decided. Her journey from
Mr.. Fftts's Office to the probate once
was made by the way of the corrldor
through Crosby block, down the stairs
AT the lower end of the hall and across
Elliot street. At the entrance OF bank
block the entire party with the ex-
ceptjon of the prisoner. the officers and
LAWYERS. was stopped by Marshal
Bailey and only those having ofhciai
business at the hearing admitted. tne
court room being considered too small
TO accommodate any Others. This order
was changed. however. after a snort
time and the probate Office was soon
f;ned to its capacity with interested
spectators.
Mrs. Rogers was dressed in a black
shirtwaist suit and wore FIAT black
straw hat trimmed with large bow.
She also had on a dark rain coat which
she did not remove during the hearing.
Her appearance and bearing gave no
evidence of the terrible mental strain
under which she must have been liv-
ing during the past several montns-
Throughout the court proceedings sne
occunied a seat close to the matron
on the prison and only at times SEEM
e5 to take any interest in the argu-
ments of the opposing counsel occa-
sionaIly she would glance furtively
about the room but for the most part
Kept her eyes downcast Twice only
aid she show any signs Of emotion and
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23
[I'F1, FOR SALE, TO RENT, Etc.

.-.,,o,n lady would like situation as
lhousekeepeI' 25-lts
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23

-yTrn-Wool, beef hides, horse hides,
AsItb A,,nb nelts. calf skins and live poultry,
ps.r Sap nj yp6Ro MARKET, lst door north
american house
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23

,rrn- Ar experienced table girl and
UANliLln1 ,r5,nan, Call at 5S ELLIOT st. 20
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-06-23

The grand list last year was as
follows:
x,;u.ae s3S,903s7
Town school, ld'oo.'eo d'oeo
Total town list. o"'4of'o'
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26
Second Jury Diisagrees
 '1s Y And Case Dismissed

The second jury in the case of the United States vs s. R. Hudson, charg- ed with criminal trespass on a mining claim, failed tosagree, standing A. for conviction and 8 for acquittaE
 The court stated that as both juries in the case had been evenly. divided; and to o- av old further. expense to the United States, the case was dismissed.
 o. A. Diver purchased the Pioneer claim, upon which Hudson is alleged to have trespassed, fronrT. L. Henry; left tor Fairbanks Monday night to enter suit against Hudson, in. the District court.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26
he Forum is The Mtaers' Paper
UNITED STATES kDoFF1CE

Juneau, Alaska. May 26. 1904.
 Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of and and the special Act of Congress approved May IA. 1898. extending the same to tse District of Alaska authorizing the acquisition of title through the ercise of Soldiers Additional Homestead rigkts. James E. Snevely; whose address is 4112 11th street, San Francisco Cal. as assignee of Anna Snevely. widow of, John Sne~e!y; has made -applf- of land. to wit:
 Beginr.ing at point identical with CornerNo. 6 of the original Eagle City Tuwrsite Survey where is set large Mica Schist Stone scribed Sur. No. 351, Cor. No. l, whence U. 5. l. M. Eagle No bear N. 23 deg. 10 min. w. 12 A chs. the N A. T. 6 II. Co.'S Store bears N 39 deg. 00 min. E. 205O chains with the east line of the Poneroy Homestead 3l O4 chs to Cor Mo- 2. where is set large stone scrbed Sur: S51. Cor No. 2 thence N. 6e der. 47 min. E. 36.32 els. to Cor. No. about; chs. nearly d,ie south from the left bank of Il Yukon river where is set large stone scribeel Sur s51. Cor No 3. thence F. 50 deg GA min. W, A. .66 els. to Cor No at the intersection of the south lire of Adams St. wEere IS set alarge stone scribed Sur Mo-: 35I Cor. No. 4, whence the southeast corner of the original Eagle City Townsite tsitoated on the brink of the left bank of the Yukon river, nearthe N. "A T: & T. O. storel bears north N. 40 deg. 41 min. E.. 10 chs. thenccS 40 deg. 4 min. w along tl.e south lire Of Adams St. 10GO ciss to Cor No.1, the near the town of Eagle -Alasla and known as U. s. Survey Mo- 351 of the Soldiers Additional horne- stead of James E. Snevely:
 Any and all persons claiming adversely to 4he above described tract of land; surveyed platted and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their aeyerse claims aresdnly fileds according to law and tie regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by with the Register of the U. 5. Land Office at Juneau in the District of AL aska, they will be barred by virtue of the provis- ions of sad laws John w. Dudley, Gl
 Register. Itis hereby ordered that tic foregoing notice he nubilshed for the statutory period in the ALASKA FoKuM: weekly newspaper published at Ram part, Alaska John w. Dudley
 Register. Date of first publication, May 27. 1905.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26
The Eskimo As 4 Distiller
 Leaves Nothing Desired

HE Nome papers are waging. war
 fare on the. whalers,. claiming
 that the latter are responsible for the debauched condition of the Es- kimo. John w. Kelly, ina recent .sar- ticle, states that the Esk imo is his own distiller, using flour and rnolasses:a~ ss.=.4
 ''ln. January, 1900, when the writers took the census at Cape: Prince of Wa-1 les, 337 houses out of 1637 had still in operation, and he found. thatin the. de- cade from 1890 to 1900 Cape Prince of Wales had lost 306 in population, mosts ly invendettas bpought about By liquors
 ''As to the whalers and the girls; at first the wivesaand+ daughters were shy and distant. The Point Barrow girls were the first to hearken to the voice of the tempters Then the innovations crept d6wn~the coast to Point Hopes The Diomede islanders held out till af- ter 1890, when they fell to the seducer. There were. hostilities between the. tra. ders and the Cape Prince of Wales nas tlxes till 1890, when Capt. HealY of the Bear. and the writer as an interpreter induced the leading natives to- receive and protect the missionary teachers.
 As a rule the missionaries in the north did more than their share in send ing the natives down. the line, by, car- essingsthe girls&in way that; would not be tolerated in the states. This destroyed the natural maiden reserve So that they welcomed and: readily ,en- braceds stheAwhsler with all the ardor of aMedicerranean a siren.
 The whaler as rule has been a liberal trader and carries the natives from point to point when they wish ,to tradesor visit witlhi each other. When the missionaries have been traders. they have taken advantage of the winter faminesato pay the native as little as possible for his products. In twenty four yearsoof Arctic cruising the: or1lv ship on which ever saw drunkenness on board was commanded by the whiskey trader, who last year took his. liuuuor. fromo one schooner to another off Una laskae island.
 The immediate construction of the long projected government telegraph .llne between Ft. G;hhnn and Rorno.+
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26

Masonic Association of. Rampant
 Meets on the last Saturday evening of each " month All 1Masons invited to attend. J.H. 1udgin, M. D. Pres ]. B. Wingate, Sec.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26

The immediate construction of the. long projected government telegraph 'line between Ft. Gibbon and Rampant now seems assured, A quantity of wire has been 1andedshe:e andit is intended to construct the line this fall.
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-09

church Of Faribault. MINI, Rev. Al.
bert has hecn prevailed upon TO preach
tomorrow morning In the Methodist
church. In the evening Mr.. Wolfe,
will be at his usual place with the
following theme: Back to the fish. i.
er's net, "
A telegram was received by Harvey
Gould this morning calling him To his
home in Ogallala Mt once to SEQ his
father. II. =, Gould. who was scri.
usly hurt in a run away Yesterday.
The team rnn Off n bridge, and in the
mix MP that followed. Mr.. Gould wns
seriously hart. how seriously has not
been learned. H. 4. Gould is we'll
known in Nebraska, having been regent
Of our state univerity for sly years.
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
served during the evening.

Mrs. Fred Naylor entertained seven
young ladies' yesterday afternoon Mt an
elaborate two course luncheon in hon
or her nieccs. Miss Fcrn Nc cFa rland of
Kansas City and Miss Ethel McFar.
land of Hastings. The guests were
entertained by original guessing game
~ which Miss Susie Roen won tho
prize. Miss Eddy of Fremont and
tho Misses Franklin, nicccs of Mrs.
Chns. Dnck were tho out Of town
guests.
]. GlUck returned last night from
tho northern part of the county, where
he has several farms which he has
been looking after. Mr. Gluck snvs
he never saw such an excellent pros.
poct for big corn crop. The wheat
says is yielding from 30 to 10 bushels
por acre and is testing from G3 to 90,
q quality that hRs not been euuailrd
for thirteen years. Mr.. Glnck is
pretty well satisfied with the work of
Providence AMI Theodore Roosevelt.
William Sicwort and family who
moved to Mobile, Alabama about two
months ago returned 10 Columhns the
first OF this week. Althouyh Hr
SicwGrt had seen tho country before
in tn" winter season and thOnghl he
could do better th"ro than in Erhras.
ka, he took different view Of /. y hcn
no found tn" summer temperature 10
degrees Fahrenheit, and no work To be
had, and cvcryhohy wanting to soll
ont. lie says that potntoos is the
chief crop nnd that the big crop in
the north last season destroyed the
snnlhcrn mrrkct. II costs $50 mn Gcre
for fertilizer, he snyE, +" prepare the
ground for u crop. Mr.. ,Siewcrt's
move cost him about 500 in passenger
and freight charges Int ho was glad
10 escape 10 Nebraska again and he
williprohl,ly huy property in Colum.
bus with tho purpose Of permanently
residing here,
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-09
Saturdays Daily journal.

DR.. y. B. Perry, president of Doane
college will preach at the ConGrrga.
tional church. Sabbath morning, Aug.
ust &.
Little Miss Rizpah Douglas On,
tartained about forty OF her friends
yesterday in celebration OF her
ixth birthday.
Mrs. a. ID. IIinmar. and little
daughter Edna, Of 81. Edward. who
havo been guests Gf Mr. nnh Mrs
George Willard tn" nn.t week. re.
returned home today.
Miss Hazel Stevens Of Greeley,
Col, formerly Of this place. who has
been visiting among hcr girl friends
here. left yesterday for Sr',uNl,r nn,l
Omaha. wher" shr will visit hei",r
eturning TO Colorado.
Il. g. Hahn, Of columbus, was do.
ing businorS IN town yesterday Mr.
Hahn il now working IN the interest
~ Rn insnranc" c0mpnn Owing 10
his recent illness it is imp0ssibln fol
him to work in u store ns he usually
does. He has many friends here who
wnrO glad 10 sec him look ing so we'll.
Humphrey Democrat.
Harry Riley, engineer on the Spald.
ing passenger, reports to Tia" journal
that destructive hail storm visited
the Cedar Valley last night, taking
in u scope Of tho country nhont seven.
teen miles in length. from Eelgrnd,
to Spalding. In places, MIR. Riley
says that crops are moved to the
ground.
JulG" Albert il receiving n visit
frcm his brother j. II. Albert. who i,
pastor OF the First congregational
The Columbus journal., 1905-08-09
Details Of Shoot.
lruNs,llNs nnilNN


Durward Davies who won n pinoe
on tho Nebraska team to ~ to New
Jersey joined thu COMPANY only n
month ago. anu HIS father says hs
never shot n ritle until he shot tho
militia rifles.
a. o.. Boone. who Is counte,. tho
best shot in tho company. 1t IL re-.
ported. ranked fourth.
"" omitted 10 mention that Cor.
belts restaurant gave tho militia bovs
/" supper last SATURDAY. night in honor
I" tho victory scored by Davies an,l
Ioung
The kenrncv Hub gives tho follow.
ing full account Of the conetst:
Private ". Duffy. Company b. First
regiment. OF Stanton. made tho hiph.
"st score In tho r,fs contest Of the
Nebraska National Guard held nt tho
rifle range suuthwesI ~ this city last
week for the pnrpOsu of soliciting a
tenn of fifteen mnrksmen 70 represent
tn" state Mt tho nniiOnAl shOOt TO be
held nj Sea Girt. N. j. tho lattor part
of tho month His scUrs was PIG.
Tho next highest man was Private y.
Wagner. Of tho same town anu com.
pnny. whose score was 2ii.
Following nre tho nnmss of the
guards'nsn who will 20 to Sea Girt,
together with their rank. regiment