davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
Ninth Grade Graduates.

The graduating exercises of the 9th
grade were held In the high school hall
Friday afternoon and were largely at
tended. The musical program consisted
of an instrumental duet by Ruth Brown
and Nina Gilman, and chorus numbers
Rev l.. NJ. Keneston gave an excellent
address, taking for his topic knowledge
Is Power" without knowing that that was
the class motto. Certificates were pre-
sented by Rev. f. Q. s. Osgood to these
pupils; Manley Ray Adams Leslie Mer-
riil Adams. Raymond Lucius Adams, Rob-
ert Victor Anderson, Carl Wright Ad-
ans. Florence Wright Angler, Marian
Emily Allen, Florence Evelyn Barker
Robert Erling Burnham, Iettie Stowe
Burnham, Helen Marietta Betterley Ruth
Annie Brown. Emma Putnam Barrows.
Edith Marguerite Boyle, Clyde Chamber
lain. Grace Eta Cooper, Edith Madelyn
Chapin, Mildred Lenore Chaplin Hattie
Mary Clough, Miriam Burdette .Childs
Ermina Blanche Dunton, Walter Edward
DIX, Henry Edmund Dimes, Ruth Thomas
Dewitt, Hattie Louise Douglas. GLADYS
May Evans, William James Foster, Raw
mond Goodale. Clarence Percy Goodwin,
Nina Annis Gilman Leon Lewis Harris
Elsie Gladys Haskell. Sherman Austin
JENNIE, Alice Luella Johnson, Alice Emma
Jones, Ethel May Kirkwood. Russell New
ton keuch, Maude Josephine Mempf Wat
son Lucien Kendall. Lillian jeanette Ken
dall' Annie Louise Lewis, Maude winifred
Eeitsinger. Helen Ruth Martin, Alice
Marion Mcdonald. George Frank O'Con-
nor, Irene Alcena Plimpton, Harry Law
renee Putnam. Clara Anna Robinson.
Brenton Harris Reynolds, Helena Gauvin
Rate. George Prudent Rate. Annie
Helen Schorling. Florence Gertrude Skin
ner. Flora Ella Tuthill. Elizabeth Taylor.
Alice Louise Titus Marion Felicia VIII
cox, Wallace Mitchell Wright MERRILL
Brooks Whitney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23

they sell more goods in New England
than any other concern. and they are the
largest joobers of first quality rubber
goods in the world.
Their retail store, as now completed.
is 40 by so feet in size. 1t is finished
throughout In quartered oak and has
handsomely paneled metal ceilings. The
cashiers desk is conveniently located in
the opening between the two sections of
the store. and the appointments and
equipment are not only new and inviting
but are such in every respect as to
facilitate the transaction OF business and
make the store attractive to its custom
ers The goods for women are kept in
the south section OF the store and those
for men in the north section-an ar
rangement which aids greatly in prompt
attention to customers
The wholesale business OF the firm Is
now done exclusively in the six-story
warehouse, 10 by so feet in size, located
directly I'm the rear OF the retail store
In the commodlous, well-lighted business
offices, overlooking the river and mountain
side, there is conducted the most accurate
and complete modern business system
that can be devised, giving the firm
and the heads of departments instant
grasp Of all details. The platform be-
side the railroad track, where goods are
received and shipped, is az sufficient
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
Evolution of a Name.
CHAPTER 1.

What is your name little boy?" asked
the teacher.
Johnny Lemon" answered the bow.
And 1t was SO recorded on the roll.
CHAPTER II.
What is your name?" the school-mas-
ter inquired.
boy. "e us
Which was duly entered
CHAPTER III
nitary. uis-
~. Dennison Lemon" replied the vouno
man who was about to enroll himself as
Inscribed in accordance Herewith.
CHAPTER ".
May ask your manner" queried the
society notes contributor to the Daily
Jean d'Ennice lie Mon" replied the
fashionable Parsonage In the opera boy
And 1t was thus jotted down.
THE END.
-ITit-Bits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23

length to allow three cars to be loaded
or unloaded at the same time. In ad-
dition to its facilities for the quick dis
patch of business the warehouse is
equipped with sprinklers and a fire alarm
system which assure to the firm the
lowest rate given by the insurance ex-
change to any line of business.
II Is often remarked that 1t seems in
credible that a business of this magnI-
tude should have grown up in an inland
town like Brattleboro, but, correctly
viewed, the achievement seems a natural
one. 1t Is an illustration of what business
Insight and foresight, correct methods,
and courageous enterprise can do.
1t is probably true that only a small
proportion even OF the fellow townsmen
OF Durham Brothers have an adequate
idea OF the volume OF their business or
OF the system by which 1t Is conducted,
and many will therefore welcome the
opportunity afforded by the reception and
open house" on July LIST to see for
themselves what the firm are doing.
II is Of interest to note that the whole
sale business of the firm has grown up
almost entirely within the past ten years.
and that II was In 1901 that L. L Dun
ham came TO Brattleboro to take charge
of the retail trade and allow his brothers
to give their whole time to the wholesale
trade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
PREPARING FOR WHIST.

MY dear" asked Gamewell. as he an
his wife got up from the dinner. tab.
there's a dictionary OF synonyms soms
where around the house. isn't there?
Why, yes, / think there is" replis
Mrs. Gamewell thoughtfully.
We'll, / wish you would hunt II Al
right away" said Gamewen earnestly
and Wen put in a good solid eyeni1
tonight studying it,
Why. what for, john" queried Nh
Gamewel. with a puzzled frown. Is
possible that you're thinking Of vrdq
poem?"
Say. do / look absolutely iil5tis
Mary?" demanded Gamewell petulaniJ
His wife appeared uncertain whehs
to nod her head in assent or shah !
In dissent, and before she could taaG
he continued: Certainly I'm moi n
having entirely lost my mind yet b
you and l have got to enlarge our voaS'
larry without delay. II we're going 70 n
out OF trouble, and that's all Their
about It,"
But what for, John?" persisted yn
Gamewen, her puzzled frown grOFs
deeper. I'm sure never noticed d
we had any difficulty now in express
ourselves intelligibly, at least among q
circle of friends"
You didn't?" asked GameweI, assn
ing an argumentative attitude We
let's see about that. Surprising yosH
driven to 1t, can you call your host y
innocent criminal who's doing his h1s
best to entertain you, a dashed bia
fool in two or three hundred difsTsi
ways without really saying it right o.
point-blank once?"
of course can't" cried Mrs. Carr
well Indignantly. "and I'd never TIM
Of doing such a horrid thing to ANYONE
Well" continued GameweI, with D.
air OF a man who has scored an Imports
point, and purposes to push 1t home, o.
You tell your hostess that she is the as'
gest blithering idiot you ever had u
misfortune to lay eyes on, without oS'
stepping the bounds OF politenessg
No, of course 1 can't" replied ~
Gamewell, ''and II / could, woua'
be $3.50"
We'll. continued Gamewel vi
umphantly following up his advann!s
can you inform them both that o. :
the foolish, piffiing, brainless freaks Y.
ever heard Of they are the exceeOIs
worst, without hurting their feelings :
reparably?"
See here. John Gamewel do you G ,l
think L" began Mrs. Gamewen nolsl
nantly.
well, Mary. neither can l" interup,
ed Gamewell, as though this must ~
pitiate her. $50 you see, my dear Ma,'
We must set to work at once to eAI. ~.
our limitations, II we don't want 10 cl9 =,
TO death hiding our lacerated feelins' y,
morrow night Hurry and hunt up ., ~
dictionary; we've lost a lot OF gooG III Is
now while I was explaining this thihs /
you"
See here. John Gamewell!" Mrs jan
well. the appropriated, began as ID
will you kindly stop babblihg
enough to tell me this instant WI!
expect me to carry on like a eolnI
termagant. and where you expect "
have so shamefully?" -
"Oh. didn't / mention IT, e1eAiI N
Gamewell apologetically. why %
Fumbletons insist upon our goins ~ s,ia
their house tomorrow night for w
game Of whist, and you know wha' M
OF a game they play."-LNe"
Tribune Sunday Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
DUNHAM BROTHERS WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE
They Invite the Public Inspect their Enlarged Retail Store and
Wholesale Department Saturday Afternoon Evening" July st

The present week sees the completion
of Durham Brothers enlarged retail
store, the north and south stores now
being Joined in one, giving that enter
prising firm the largest, most commodious
and best equipped retail shoe store to be
found in the New England states. This
event also marks the completion of an
important stage of development in the
general business, wholesale and retail. of
this firm. In this growth and develop
ment Durham Brothers feel a commend
able pride, and as it happens that this
completed stage comes just as the firm
are rounding out their goth year of bust
ness in Brattleboro, they have decided to
keep open house" on Saturday July LIST,
as stated in their advertisement in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
GETTING READY FOR VALLEY FAIR.
Home Department VIII BE One Of the
New Features.

several (Hdn9eS IN tne SupeFlntenoentS
Home Department VIII BE One Of the
New Features.
The executive committee OF the Valley
Fair association met in the Brooks House
Tuesday afternoon to discuss several mat
tiers in connection with the coming ex-
hibition. The resignation of Charles d.
Noyes as superintendent OF the horse de-
partment was accepted and z. NJ. Angler
was promoted to the position Of superin-
tendent, G. e Gilman being appointed
assistant superintendent to succeed Mr..
Angler. H. X. Whitaker resigned as
superintendent Of the educational exhibit
on account of his intended removal from
town and F. F. Howard of Mortified
Mass, was appointed superintendent, Miss
Marguerite Tucker of Brattleboro sue
ceeding him as assistant superintendent
1t was voted to abolish the six-cow butter
test, as the competition for several years
has been limited to two herds, and II was
voted to increase the three prizes in the
single COW test. The premiums in the
horse and cattle departments were in
creased. The same purses will be given for
trotting and pacing. A meeting of the COM
mittee on school exhibits was held in the
Brooks House Saturday. The committee
discussed the work for the coming fair and
in addition to the work of the past few
years will introduce a home department,
which has the same educational intent as
the other exhibits of the children. The
home work department will include agri-
culture, horticulture, pomology, wood
working, iron working, sewing, cooking
judging of corn and Judging of stock One
of the chief aims of this new feature is
to encourage the children in working at
home both during school sessions and in
the vacations. There will be no prizes
offered, but certificate of LIST, I'd and Sd
grade work will be given rewards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
Memory.

My mind let's go thousand things,
Like dates of wars and deaths of kings,
And yet recalls the very hour
Twas noon by yonder village tower,
And on the last blue noon in May
The wind came brisl1ly up this way
Crisping the brook beside the road;
Then, pausing here, set down its load
OF pine scents, and shook listlessly
Two petals from that wild rose tree.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23

this paper, inviting all their friends and
the public in general to come and see
them on the afternoon and evening OF
that day.
Charles w. and George l. Durham
began business in the retail shoe trade
in Brattleboro July LIST, 1885, What is
now their south store was then only
occupied to about half It's full capacity
and the amount of business being done
Appropriated $4,000. Today the firm
are selling boots, shoes and rubbers at
wholesale and retail to the amount OF a
million and a half dollars a year. Their
travelling statesmen visit every town in
New England, together with a large sec
ton OF Eastern New York, and the city Of
New York is included In their territory for
the sale OF the famous Ball Band goods
made by the Mishawaka Wooden company.
AS jobbers OF boots, shoes and rubbers,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23

Make yourselves nests Of al
thoughts. None OF us yet know NH
fairy palaces we may build OF 4,e-.-sy
thoughts, proof against all au' M
bright fancies, satisfied memories s
histories, faithful sayings, us,csls
houses OF precious and restful tho- nj
which care cannot disturb nor pain rs 4.
gloomy, nor poverty take away i ~ 81
houses built without hands '0
souls to live in.-[John Ruskin' -,
A wise rule OF life is to get all th re- S' 81
AYE, and all the happiness-~e Avs 3
OF life as 1t passes. Take the snd 3
they come, and get as much woIA ,,' "a ~
much happiness out Of them as ~" (GOi
The happier men are. the better ~ chlsa
Is pleased. And happiness arises thG
by catching It's opportunities ndltOS
arise. not by forming ideal c9I S-e 81
under which alone we fancy tna'
be happy.-[W. Garrett Hordei'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
'JoHNsoNs LONG SENTENCE.
Man Who Shot Brother In 5ondvIlIe Sen
fenced to ~ to "a Years at Hard Labor

Johnson in Bennington county court We'd
nesday morning at Manchester brought
in verdict of guilty of manslaughter.
The sentence has not yet been imposed.
As the result of a family quarrel, Fred
johnson shot his brother Jay at Bond
vile, in the town of Winhall. February
% He was arrested on charge of man
slaughter, but later was rearrested on
the charge Of murder I'm the first degree.
The trial was begun June IA.
johnson was sentenced yesterday, Thurs
day, by Judge ], w. Rowell to serve
not less than - nor more than II years
imprisonment at hard labor in state pris-
on. Johnson broke down and sobbed like
a baby.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
Advertised Letters.

Men-John Barton. Frank Murbisk,
Harry Timson, Richard Wheeler, W. II.
Wheeler.
Women-Mrs. George d. Farrar, Miss
Sadie Moores, Mrs. L. C. Richardson,
Mrs. G. n. Thomas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
Knapp,s carboIIeIzea oIntment.

Has stood the test over 20 years. 1t is recon.
sores. Call at Greenes or Thomas's, or at
Brooks House Drug Store and get a box. Do
not accept any other "just as good" for you
can send to +. d. Knapp, 222 Beaver street
Keene, N. H., and get box for rs cents, or
FIVE boxes for $500 by mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
Hood'sSarsaparilIa

Cures bad stomach, indigestion and dyS.
pepsia, and the cure is permanent.
Accept no substitute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
A Bad Stomach

lessons the usefulness and mars the hap.
piness life.
It's weak stomach, stomach that can
not properly perform its functions.
Among its symptoms are distress after
eating, nausea between meals, heartburn,
belching, vomiting, hatulence and nervous
headache.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-23
HoI For a Change Of Diet.

Successors to late Angelo Gorborino.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
(M,9Mary Nmmick

Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass, is fully quail
fiedto give helpful advice TO sick women
Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters.
Her first letter:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham -
al have been n sufferer for the past eight
wears with a trouble which first originated
from painful menstruation-the lains were
excrut.iating, with Inflammation and ulcera-
ton of the womb The doctor says l must
have an operation or | cannot live. do not
wnnt to submit to operation II can posi-
bly avoid it, Please help me."-Mrs. Mary
Dimmck, Washington, d. &.
Her second letter;
Dear Mrs Pinkham -
"Sou will remember my condition when l
Inst wrote YOU, and that the doctor said i
must have an operation OF | could not live.
/ received your kind letter and followed your
advice very carefully and am now entirely
well As my case was 80 serious ~ seems q
| miracle that am cured. know that owe
not ONLY my health but my life to Lydia T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and To your
| advice. can walk miles without an ache or
a pain, and I wish every suffering woman
| would read this letter and realize what you
| cnn do for them" Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 18th
ard East Capitol Streets, Washington, D. Z.
How easy it was for Mrs. Nmmick to
write to Mrs. Pinkha at Lynn, Mass, {,
and how little 1t cost her-a two-cent
stamp. Yet how valuable was the replyl
As Mrs. Dimmick says--it saved her life.
| Mrs. Pinkham has on file thousands
OF Just such letters rs the above, ana
offers ailing women helpful advice.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
A Wonderful Invention.
Exchange.

EScHiuSe
George Westinghouse gave an ex-
hibition in Pittsburg the other day
of an invention of his which is to put
a stop to railroad wrecks caused by
collision of trains 1t is what is called
'siriction draft-gear'' and is attach
ed to each car OF a train. He made
three experiments before delegates
to the recent railway congress, and
each ole proved successful. A train
of fiftv steel cars was divided into
three sections. The engine, with the
first section, while running forty
miles an hour, crashed into the sec
ond and forced that back on the
third. Instead of there being a crash
! and piiing up OF cars in a mass OF
| ruins there was only a slight culver
and the three sections were automat-
ically coupled together and remained
on the track. This is the description
of the experiment given by dispatch
es from Pittsburg.
1t is claimed that the friction
draft-gear' absorbs all the jar and
force. If this be true. and the inven-
ton can be turned to practical use it
is the most useful and wonderful rail
way appliance yet made. Nothing
has ever been invented which will save
more lives and property in these days
of heavy traffic and fast trains on
our railroads.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
I|S;8Al@s
H.
,uEs Or HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
,.cer, interview with Mrs. Lily

,.ce7, interview with Mrs. Lily
II ~ ~..e very wisely said
L!aga' * fart that believe IN the superior
IHI - over matter does not blind
b'cs ~ w.. truth that the foundation of every
o. reW-lr,, III. IS good health; that the key
y - -.f,v-icaI beauty is perfect physical
tealth -,,,.,, cannot be = beautiful
,-,- ra1 she be anything but what
v 'Ti:,,',rI-t ral 1 poor spirited woman.
~, = .rr.e, extent Il woman's beauty IS
--.4s,rr.t p. lr-r vitality-by her health.
pS1II,t " Sunshine, Exercise, Water and
" pam Eourishing Food, Lots Of
22,ash 3i- and Happy, Contented Spirit
- a. ,ou say, honest and true is
~ working ru.c for youth, youthful spirits
VI vouthh.. looks"
81, ns, o,r.rr -,crct of youth and beauty for
,,c vnrae .pman or the mother IS the
.,.,sr ~ r1r.,rr- landing Of her wo1nanly sys
~ and vi. being. Every woman, young
~ Old -H.u.d knoz0 he'ScD and her phys
% 81 max. HID good way to arrive at this
,l.'rI~f.,. ~, +, 10 get a good doctor book,
III, f,-rg ..uCc As The Peoples Common
60. MEDICAL ADVISER by r. V. Pierce,
y n viilgn can readily be procured by
--,d;rg ,q-rutv one cents in one cent
Nus far PAPER bound volume, or thirty
,r- cont fur cloth bound copy, and ad-
J,essiyg I,r r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
cha, EnyEsu of Acme, La, Concordla Parish,
Tim, + hi, wIfc's experience, says:
- yc-;.- Won thanking you for the benefit OF
,,,- varL.ru Tavorite Prescription and
, m. Golden Medical Discovery l find
I..ty.ur r,rucdics have done Eore good than
al the others that / have used l thought my
s o. ,p,t ti,. at times; now am able to say tha,
rough vyu and your medicine we have fine
i've months old Weight IS lbs.
i /, (. wonder to the people TO see my wife
gong about with a baby. She IS able to do hel
g." h',.-ryyork can walk six miles with baby
without topping and feels as though She coulC
sand al. .l..y 80 healthy she can cat anything
grf,r.. t,...s your medicine my wife's weigh
w., IL l.- and she is weighing us lbs
sleor.lv used ., bottles of your medicine.
Nv mother. .ln-law, also my sister, have beel
cI-rd entirely # uterine trouble by your Fa
yo-Itg r,.grlpuon.'"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS
REACH MANILA
Cruisers Aurora, Oleg and Jemtchug
Escaped Togos Pursuit.
ALL ARE BADLY DAMAGED

Under Command of Rear Admiral
Enquist, Who Asks Fourteen Days
Time to Repair-Russian Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Found Helpless at
Sea and lowed to Shanghai-Togo
and Rojestvensky Meet In Hospital.
Manila, June 5.-After having been
given up for lost by the Russian gov
ernmcnt, three of the warships which
participated in the great naval battle
of the Sea of Japan a week ago have
arrived here, seeking the hospitality
of the American authorities. They are
the protected cruisers Aurora, Oleg
and Jemtchug, and are under the com
mand of the Russian Rear Admiral
Enquist.
The naval board appointed by Unit
ed States Admiral Train, which has
examined into the condition of the
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Huge Task.

1t was huge task, to undertake the cure
Of such bad case of kidney disease, as that
of c. F. Collier, Of Cherokee, Ia, but Electric
Bitters did it. He writes: my kidneys Were
90 far gone, l could not sit in chair without
q cushion; and suffered from dreadful back
ache, headache, and depression. In electric
Bitters. however, found cure, and by them
was rest ored to perfect health. ! recommend
+h;s great tonic medicine to all with weak
t;d,oys liver or stomach" Guaranteed by
Melville Dorsey, druggist; price 80 cents.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-08
Will ATTACK
WASHINGTON
Joint Operations Of Army and Navy
to Continue Six Days
TO TEST FORTRESS MONROE

Washington, June 5.-Sixteen war
ships will attack the defenses Of Wash
ington and Baltimore at midnight
June IL. and continue their offensive
operations for six days and nights
Meanwhile the fortresseS along Chesa-
peake bay and the Potomac river, con-
stituting the artillery districts OF the
Chesapeake, Washington and Balti-
more, will put forth every defense OF
which they are capable. With 1t all,
the struggle iseto be bloOdless, practi-
cally noiseless. devoid Of the spectacu-
lar, and intensely interesting only to
| the army and navy experts. who know
| the constructive effect of the unlOaded
| mines and the empty shells. These
exercises are to constitute the only
Joint operations of the army and navy
during the year.
| From the information obtainable,
the program first contemplates the test
| of Fortress Monroe. Expert artillery
| opinion has long held that this fortress
is the principal defense of the Chesa-
peake, and consequently the cities OF
| Washington and Baltimore. Her big
| guns are said to cover the channel
completely and together with the mine
fields to constitute barrier that would
be impossible to any hostile feet. This
mine field has been extended for the
present exercises, the garrison has
been doubled, and extra drills in the
manipulation of the artillery have been
| t., LOT
will be kept ND until the date of the eX
ercises.
! The hostile" fleet has been assem-
bled under command of Rear Admira
: Francis W. Dickins, and with his flag
ship, the Texas, is now lying at Annap
oils. On the 10th of June Admira
Dickins will hold his last communica
his plan or place of first attack, but
: is the supposition that he will put t
sea having technically established
base at Norfolk.
Should Fortress Monroe be the frs
point Of attack. as is anticipated, tn
! conclusion of the program there wi
be followed by the same operation
;: against the fortresses nearer Washing
ton and Baltimore Forts Washingto
y and Hunt constitute what is termed tn
Potomac artillery district Here, to-
y the garriscns have been doubled, an
u here, too, will the game be played jul
the same as if nothing had happene
> further down stream. The Baltimol
artillery district comprises the defens'
y of Forts Howard, Smallwood, Caro-
Il and Armistead.
). The operations Of the defenses a
II under the general supervision
" Major General James f. Wade, COZ
u manding the department of the Alta
4 tic. The men and officers under hi
~ for the exercises will number near
e. 10000.