davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
HERO COMMISSION PLANS.
Wiu Haze Medals accepted Before
They Are Made.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1suxnl

Pittsburg. May 2.-To those outside Of the Pitts
burg district Secretary Frank Wilmot Of the Car
nege Hero Fund Commission to-day mailed letters
officially apprising them OF the awards yesterday
OF the commission. and asking II they viii accept
the tender made. While refusals expected
1t has been thought best have things made right
before anything is done toward making the medals.
Louis A. Baumann. of Pennsylvania Township.
to whom a medal was awarded for twice plunging
into a swollen stream and saving a from
drowning visited to-day by of the Hero
Fund people He was found sitting by the road
side with his dinner bucket, chewing at an apple.
He had not heard anything about his good fortune.
It was explained to him what honor was his. The
boy grtnned sheepishly and said:
Medal! Be gosh wot'n do with that dunned
thing?"
Mrs. Sarah A Marshall. widow OF Gideon Mar
SHALL who will receive 500 to pay Off the mOrtgage
her little home left unpaid when her husband
was killed trying TO two other men. heard the
news this afternoon and promptly tainted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
UNKNOWN HERO DYING.
Crushed By Maddened Horse After
Saving Three LUeS.

An unknown man was fatally injured last
night in Williamsburg trying to stop runaway
morse. He was unsuccessful, but in stopping
the mad rush Of the horse for few seconds
undoubtedly saved the lives Of a woman and
two little girls who were directly in the path
Of the runaway
The man was riding the running board
of an uptown Reid-ave car when the car
stopped at Broadway and Hewes-st woman
and two small children, who had been waiting
on the corner, walked out TO board the car.
At that instant horse dragging an empty
buggy, which swaying from side to side.
came rushing frantcally down the street. The
woman did not see 1t until IL was almost upon
her Then she stood stock STILL too confused
to run
TIL unknown man made lean from the run
ming board. and had seized the bride OF the
horse before his feet had touched the ground
The impetus Of his leap checked the horse for
an instant. and the woman and children jumped
back out Of the way. The horse made a leap
forward and threw the man loose and up against
the side of the car
He lay there with the blood streaming from
cash in the scalp and cuts In the face, I'M
conscious for more than fifteen minutes sur
rounded by a crowd Of several hundred persons
not one of whom made move to assist him
Then q patrolman called an ambulance from the
Eastern District Hospital. to which he was
taken. There 1t was found he had g. fractured
skull and internal injuries, and not a chance Of
recovery.
In his pockets were cards bearing the name
Thomas Little On his right arm were tatooed
the Statue of Liberty and the American cOlors.
The mans hands were soft and we'll kept, and
he appeared to be a clerk or salesman. He was
about fifty years old, weighed $50 pounds and
wore a black suit The horse was stopped two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DR.. HENSON DEFENDS ROCKEFELLER.
Will Not Join Baptist Movement Against
Accepting Gifts.
IBV TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Boston. May 25.-The Rev. DR.. P. s. Henson pas =
tor of fremont Temple. the most influential Baptist
church in New-England. comes to the rescue of
John D. Rockefeller against the Baptist anti
Rockefeller crusade started by the Rev Herbert s..
Johnson, of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church
The Rev. DR.. A c. Dixon also refuses to march
under the Johnson banner.
There is call for setting up the cry of tainted
money!" says DR.. Henson, against Mr. Rookie
fellers gifts To refuse Mr. RockefeTer's donations
Brother Johnson should try some standard by
which tainted money may be sifted from that
which is not and perhaps in that case all money
might appear tainted. I certainly am not In favor
Of any movement here against accepting gifts from
Mr.. Rockefeller, and I doubt that the movement
moves-at least I shall not move with it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
GEORGE c. RYAN.

George G. Ryan. principal Of Public School No
us 4th-ave. and 59th-st.. Brooklyn. died at MS
home No 1ss Sterling Place. in that borough yes
terday He was born in Franklin County, y. T.
hfty-fve years ago. Mr.. Ryan was sraouateu
from Aiiddlebury College, and taught at the Aud-
SON Fiver Institute at Claverack and in the public
schools of Hudson. N. Y. He was Superintendent
Of Schools at Leavenworth. Kan, for six years
and went from there to ew-Brunswick N J.
Sew or sisht wears ago he moved to Brooklyn
NJ RYAN was secretary of the Brooklyn Pr1n-
cpals Association. and was a member OF me The
SChoolmasters Club. He leaves widow me
funeral will be held at the house at O'Clock 70
morrow afternoon. The arrangements are IN the
will he conducted by the Rev. DR.. James NJ FaTIaI'
~ the First Reformed Church, assisted BY the rev
DR.. w. w. Knox, of NeW-BrunSWlch- AHe ON4i0i
will he I'm Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
DIR. cuYLER PASTOR FoRTY-FlvE YEARS

In honor Of the forty-hfth anniversary Of his
coming to the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Brooklyn. its pastor. the Mems Club Of
the church gave a reception to the Rev. Dr.. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler in the church parlors. last night.
Dr. CuyIer served pastor for thirty years and
since that time has been the honorary pastor. al
though he refused accept the title of pastor
emeritus Although In his eighty-thrd year. Dr.
C,ivler is still remarkably vigorous. Among those
Who made addresses last night We're the Rev. Dr.
John F. Carson Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. G. D Case. OF the Hanson Place
f3aDtfst Church. the Rev DR.. Lindsay Parker, Of
the St Peters Protestant Episcopal CHURCH; the
Rev DR. David James BurTell. OF the Marble Col
egiate Church, Manhattan. and the Rev DT. L J.
Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
OFFER FOR PROOF OF POISONING.
Nephew of Mrs. Leland Stanford Willing to
Give $1,000.

Schenectady, N. Y, May 3.-In response to a
telephone query from this city tonight, Welton
Stanford, who Is at his summer home at
Lake George. said that he had offered a reward Of
S0oo for proof that his aunt Mrs. Leland Stanford
Of San Francisco. died in Honolulu from the effects
Of poison and information leading to the conviction
OF the person who administered It.
He stated that he had received official reports Of
her Illness and death from the attending physicians
from Honolulu, and that he was not satisfied that
she died natural death. He further said he be-
eved that she died from the effects OF poison and
that no examination of certain capsules admins
tered to Mrs. Stanford in her illness had been
made. Mr.. Stanford not named a beneficiary
in her win. although he inherited large sum
after the death Of Leland Stanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
RUNAWAY CAR HITS TROLLEY.
Two Dead, Three Thought Dying, from Col
lision Near Clearwater, S. C.

Augusta, Ga, May 25.-Two men were killed,
one fatally injured. two probably fatally. and
three slightly injured, In collision tonight
between passenger trolley car and Louis
vile and Nashville coal car, on the Augusta
Aiken Railway, in a stretch of woods some
miles from Augusta on the South Carolina side
OF the Savannah River.
The accident occurred at the foot Of a steep
grade several miles from Augusta, near Clear
water, s. c. The coal car, which was being
conveyed to the power house, broke away from
the motor at the top Of hill and swept
downward for several hundred yards acquiring
such momentum that when II struck the pas
senger car returning TO Augusta it ground the
lighter car almost IN ldndling wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
FIRST eoeR WAR PERFORMANCE.

The first performance Of the Boer War spec
tacie at Brighton Beach viii be given this even
ing at 6 O'Clock before large audience Of in
vited guests. The first public performance will
be given Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
spectacle requires 4 fourteen acre arena and
more than a mile OF scenery. showing the South
African landscape. For the Brighton Beach en-
gagefnent several new features Including a de-
tachrnent OF veterans Of the famous Irish brig
ade under Colonel Blake who led them ia the
war have been added. In the production every
man appearing is a veteran Of the war. More
than twenty Thousand invitations have been is
- fss The initial LeTlor,nanc+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
COMMENCEMENT AT TUsKEGEE.
Eighty-three Students Are Graduated and
113 Receive Trade Certificates

Tuskegee. Ala, May 25-The twenty-fourth an
nual commencement exercises of the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute TO an end
to-day. E!ghty-three students were graduated
from the academic department. One hundred and
thirteen students received trade certificates indi-
eating that they have done the required work in
of the thirty-seven trades and industries
taught here.
A large attendance of white and negro visitors
marked the occasion. The commencement address
was by the Rev. 7. c. Walker, OF Augusta. The
exercises were closed with remarks by President
Booker Washington and the distribution of diplo-
mas and prizes. Eight hundred and eighty three
students have graduated and received the trade
certificates from Tuskegee Institute since its foun-
dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
WATCH SHIP FOR TIFFANY JEWELS
Deteotives at Deutschland's Plank Thought
to Have Clew to Diamonds.

Three Pinkerton detectives stood at the gang
-. ord scr,1tintzed every person who went on
boar6 the Deutschland, which sailed yesterday
The detectives did not communicate with the local
notice. who could not explain the presence OF the
sIeutRs. but thought they were in connection win
the Tiffany diamond robbery
H,,a,o +he messengers yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs perry Belmont, Lord Terence Browp' Baron
Won Heyl zu Hernshein. Countess Ethel Le S{i
II p Mrikelam, secretary of the Persian Ae SS
a. washington; Charles Stenway ana eA--na5o I
Robert A Van Wyck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
CHARLES {. DINGEE.

The funeral Of Charles E Dingee. who died at
his home No. ITO Clinton-ave-, Brooklyn. on Mon
day was held yesterday. The body was buried IN
Greenwood Mr.. Dngee was born in Prattsourg
steuben County. N Y. in 1850 He was senior men,
Der Of the firm of P NJ Dngee & Sons, dealers IN
foreign and fancy woods. Manhattan Mr.. Dinsee
lived the greater part of his life In Brooklyn He
was hest known in connection with church and re.
ligious work. He was chairman OF the ooard OF
trustees of the Washington Avenue Baptist ChuFcn,
and took an active part in the Church extension
Society, also the Young Mems Christian ASsoCla-
ton He leaves widow. a son and q daushter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
STEALS CASH AT GRAvESEND TRACK
Thief Is Caught Taking Roll Of Bills from
Lawyers Pocket at Races.

Charged with stealing s16S from Richard H. Smith
LAWYER. of No. 277 Broadway, Joseph Miller was
arrested by Detectives Mcsherry and Butler. OF
+hA Pnkerton staff. at the Gravesend raceuacA
yesterday afternoon. He was turned over 10 men
- 49,, T2rookIvn Central Office and taken to
Headquarters. ,,,,,
Mcsherry and Butler declare they saw Miller
take the roll of bills from the lawyers pocket
49, ha s,yy the detectives. they say, he dropped
w te hi Ie on the ground They placed Miller under
arrest and then Informed Mr. Smith who , nad not
si5coJteTea his loss Miller gave his address as
No 400 4th-st Brooklyn but the detectives say ne
recently came from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
RECEPTION FOR JAMES oALRYmPLE

The public reception by the Municipal Owner
ship League for James Dalrymple. OF Glasgow.
will be held at the Hoffman House from s to 10
O'Clock tonight. The executive committee and
the business mems committee have been at
work for several days completing the arrange
ments. Mr.. DaIrymple is the general manager
OF all the street railway lines in Glasgow. which
are owned and operated by the city. The aver
age fare is less than two cents and the employees
are said have better wages and shorter hours
than the wOrkmen of private corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ROYAL M. BAssETT.

10y rE1EGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
Derby. Conn May 25.-Royal NJ Bassett, a prom
tnent iron manufacturer for half a century. died
from paralysis at his home here tonight He was
horn in Derby on November p. 1888 For many
wears he was president Of the Utah Northern
Railroad Company and director or the Nausa-
tuck Railroad Company. He was State Senator
a. 1s-s He leaves son. Sheldon H. Bassett, OF ST.
louis MS and brother Theodore 8 Bassett, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
RIoNpl CASE POSTPONED.

The hearing Of the suit brought by Ernest BiondL
the Italian sculptor. against the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art postponed until to-day BY
Justice Leventritt. in the Supreme Court Gilbert
Ray Halves. counsel for Biondi opposed any post
ponement. and said that as considerable part OF
the testimony in the form OF dispositions u
could be proceeded with, and Mr. Root. who was
unavOidably absent, could take charge OF the de-
PENDANTS case tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS SAILORS.

President Roosevelt has promised Miss Helen
Miller Gould that he will visit the naval branch OF
the Young Mems Christian Association Memorial
Day. Every sailor and marine in port who can be
spared is expected 20 he present The President
George j. Gould, Jacob u. Scnin and John D
Rockefeller. Jr The President VIII reach the naval
branch about I1:tS Csock in the morning. On his
way from the unwilling OF the Slocum monument
70 the annex ferry. He will make short speech 20
the sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THREATS TO GEN. BELLS SUCCESSOR.
Anonymous Writers Say They VIII Kidnap
His Children if He Does Not Resign.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Colorado Springs, May 25.-Adjutant Cen
eral Buckley Wells has for some time past
received anonymous letters demanding that he
resign. The letters have been turned over to
postal Secret Service detectives, and the gem
eral has pursued his duties uninterrupted. OF
late. however. his wife has received threatening
letters demanding that she persuade him to re-
sign, under penalty Of having his children kid
mapped and his home burned. Wells is not a
pronounced auti-uniOnist, although he succeeded
Sherman Bell who led the Colorado militia IN
The late strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

World" an afternoon paper now controlled by MI.
Otis and his associates.
Stockton. Cal, May 25-Because Cashier Kahn.
of the Oakdale Bank. shot himself yesterday, the
directors OF the institution. of which Thomas B.
Dorsey is the president, have suspended business
been sent for. The condition of tho cashier which
Is somewhat improved is still precarious.
Albuquerque n. M, May 25.-The Rio Grande.
now almost a mile wide is flowing through the
middle of the village of Tome. twenty miles south
Of Albuquerque, while the six hundred inhabitants
ing their homes being swept away The entire
property OF the villagers is destroyed.
Chicago. May 25.-A party OF United States Sen
ators and Congressman left Chicago tonight for
Portland. Ore. participate in the opening cere-
monies of the Lewis and Clark Exposition The
party of Congressman is in charge of Sergeant-at-
Arms Henry Cssson and includes Speaker Cannon
Tawney, of Minnesota Sherman. OF New-York;
Bartlett of Georgia; Adams OF Wisconsin: Henry
OF Texas Bedler OF Ohio; Sibey, of Pennsylvania:
IAttauer of New-York; Small, of North Carolina;
IoudenslaEer. of New-Jersey; Hedge, of Iowa, and
SouthWick. Of New-York- Colonel Dan NJ. Rams
dell Serseant-at-Arms OF the Senate, is in charge
OF the Senatorial party, which includes Hans
brough OF North Dakota; Daniel, of Virginia. Dill
bingham Of Vermont: Clark, of Wyoming: Over
McC'reary, OF Kentucky. From Por,.and a number
of members of the party headed BY Speaker can
non will visit Alaska TO investigate the needs or
the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
FOREIGN DELEGATES AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. May 25.-The foreign delegates TO the
International Railway Congress who have been
making a tour Of the United States and Canada
aoohsd here to-day from Montreal The party is
travelling in a special train OF three sections The
,sttors spent the afternoon Sightseeing, ev1nCin6
Inch interest in the various mineral springs To-
morrow morning the delegates go TO Schenectady
1rbare they are TO be the guests of the General
ETsctric Company and the American locomotive
Comnany The tour will be ended at New-Hork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
OPERATES ON DEAD MEMS NAMES.
New Form of Lottery Swindling Found in
New-York.
EgT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Boston, May 25.-Postal Inspector Lethenman. Of
Boston. has unearthed a new form of lottery
swindling emanating from New-York, and hopes
that publicity will furnish him with many com
plants from people who have been swinded.
The scheme is worked by alleged agents of the
Honduras Lottery Company located in Broad
way, according to the circulars sent out There IS
such branch office of the Honduras Lottery Com
pany, and the whole thing is a barefaced swindle,
The plan is to send letter person recently
deceased stating that he has, with eighty others.
drawn the capital prize Of $4,000, emitting holders
of eightieths to $500 cash each. The sum of s. in
cash is requested for commissions and the heirs re-
cevng these letters generally send the money in
the hope Of getting the sum alleged TO be due them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
JUSTICE JOHN DEAN.

Holndaysburg Penn. May &--John Dean. JUS
tlce Of the Supreme Court OF pennsylvania oeu
~ his horne here this evening from paralysis. He
was born in Blair County, Penn. in 1885, and re-
ceived his education in the Williamsburg Acad-
ernv and washington College. Of Washington, Penn
He was admitted to the bar in 1850 In lSd ne was
sIec,ad nudge OF the 24th Judicial District and was
Reelected in 1854 and 1881. In lsS2 he was elected a
iustice Of the state Supreme Court for term or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ALEXANDER A. CA5RE.

Alexander A Cabre who had been a clerk IN the
Special Term of the Supreme Court BROOKLYN
since 1896 died at his home, No. 81 Grant-ave that
borough. on Wednesday. He was born IN 1900 IN
1894 he received an appointment in the Sherlr
office and later obtained his court clerKsnlp' MI
Cabre was one of the organizers or the [Aa AsS9-
ciation of the Court of Records of New ork he
was also a member of the Home Club and or Man
uaI Lodge F. and A NJ. He leaves a "ioo" Ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Mr.. Gerhard uncle OF Frederic Gerhard
whose first wife married Henry Clews. jr. and an
uncle Of Mrs. Frederic Nelson. whose daughter
married Reginald c. Vanderbilt.
Mr.. Gerhard IN business with his brother as
an importer but retired more than twenty years
ago. Since then he had made his home in Paris
although he made frequent trips to this city When
here he lived at the Union Club OF which ne had
been a member since it was organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
47TH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STAGE HORSE THROWS JOCKEY.
Boy sustains Scalp WOund-Internal In
iuries Feared.

Hurricane the horse which wins The Suburban"
every night in the play OF that name now being
given at Proctor's Harlem Theatre, in East 125th-
St threw and badly injured his Jockey. George
Dillon OF No 1867 Park-ave.. while the boy was
ercsin the animal outside the theatre last evening
Dillon was thrown on pile OF timber in thu OF
the theatre in 124th-st and received a badly lace
pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
PREACHERS IN DOUBLE WEDDING.
Married by Mutual Friend in Fulflment of
Old Agreement
IRY TEInrRAPH 80 THE rRrnurrr.

IBY TEIH FRAPH 10 TRIBUNE.I
La Porte, Ind, May "a romance that began in
a seminary OF the German Lutheran Church In the
Fatherland had it's elimination IN Huntington to-
day, when the Rev. c. H. FRANKIE Of New-York
City, married Miss Marie Kase and the Rev Daniel
Kleist, Of Buffalo, married Miss Lorsna Gleich Of
Dayton. The double ceremony was performed by
the Rev. W. H. FranlIes. OF Huntington, a friend
of both the couples.
The friendship between the four parties to the
double contract has been close, and they agreed
years ago after they became engaged, that they
would be married at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
TORNADO WRECKS TOWN.
Ckcot0, Ter, Reported Destroyed
bg Storm,

Fort Worth, Tex, May pa dispatch from
Paris says It IS reported that the little town Of
Chicota. eighteen miles northwest of here, has
been destroyed by heavy tornado. Wires are
Down. and the report cannot be confirmed. The
town has q population Of two hundred.
At Paris several houses were lifted from their
foundations At Fort Worth g heavy windstorm
blew several houses from their foundations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

r-,,or+ovn Penn, May 25-Ex-Judge J. X
z-utnp Of the Fayette County Court, one OF the
,,ost prominent ju1ists in Pennsylvania and the
Gather of two Judges run down and kllled eaTy
ia, nv a train the Baltimore ana ONO RAN
road.
f-,,foago Nav 25-Judge Parker, of New-fork'
r,os spectator to-day at the twenty-ninth annual
,oa+Ing ~ the Illinois state Bar Association.
I1dge Parker is to address the assocla0io1 -
morrow.
Pittsburg. May 25.-Georse BrocNie, seven years
old fatally stabbed his brother Adam hfteen
Years old with pair Of scissors in mt OF anger
20 5o,, AZ their home The boys were wrestling,
o,d when George realized that Adam was getting
the better Of him he plunged a pair Of scissors
MO Adan1's breast. The physicians say the Woul'u
will cause death
res6v,oo6. s D. May 25.-Fire destroyed the
r4s..toe MN here to-day. The mill, said TO be
the largest wet crushed cyanide mill in the world
cost 100000 II vii! De repuiiI at ''i0e' Inv 'O'
Is covered by insurance
r-1eve1and May 25-President Charles ". Chase
~ the cleveland Leader Printing Company to-
day announced officially that THE Leader and
its evening edition The News and Herald had
re.n cola ~ a syndicate headed By Charles A.
o,is r. The syndicate has purchased, it is I'M
derstood two-thirds more OF all the stock OF
..rha eader'' company. including that held by the
C-g,Ise esfate The consideration is said 10 have
hsen dose 10 $4,000 The Evening News and
Herald' wiz be consolidated with THE Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
MAYOR vEroEs VETERANS, BILL.

Mayor Mcclellan vetoed yesterday the bill known
the Veterans bill. designed restore to all the
veterans in the citys civil employ the salaries they
earned before the reorganization Of the Civil Ser
vice schedules. in 1902 Under the terms of the bill
the veterans would have been entitled 10 back pay
81 coo OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
ON THE CREEDMOOR RANGE.
The Scores of the Officers of the 47th Resi'
ment Yesterday.

Creedmoor. Long Island May 1o-Lhe Ianse "
,,,tod today bv a battalion OK the 9Th Rssi-
r1ent consisting OF Companies E. F. G. and I. under
command Of Major H b Baldwin. The weather
was fine with light o'clock wind The shooting
and issuing of decorations were unoer Ihe SupeI-
vision Of Lieutenant Colonel n. B. Thurston. ord
nance officer, y. CT. n. \. The scores 1oLo"'
.--rr, EF-VOIVERa