davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
Sas bittere GnSe.

&ppliit alinslein erbdlt BON icr
mem Gbef Elm Sreibillet 5u eineln
Acknowledgements . Concert. 9eide,.
bcn iuie er lit, nilmnt er olli benz
Stibl spiidpn Den beiocn Iusgan9>'
tliiren Nlnb icineu Gplinoer for
jam aii Dem Sd)ooB halteno. g,
ent5iideube Sortrag l16t ibn alc>
I'M iid) Der pcraeiien! Gr adltcl
besbalb gar niht allf 0iejenteclL
pelfe id)on Dor SdluB ben Saol
icdte p%erlaiieu. er merit nidt. ME
Die Serridaiten itlbeu, oils iie Die oh.
sehGrmte 8eitalt erblider. er iiebr
ltid)t, nie ibnt elm @eloliid nad) benz
anoern in Den SUIT fIiegt. Grit OILS
ibm nab benz Applaus elm Boliaei-
beamter freunolid) uuf Die Sdulter
flopit, fpmnit er 5i iih uno erfdbrt,
oaB er ipegen mcrlultbter 8ettelei
perbaftet lit. i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
YbarilGertbam Der anslo>ameri;
fauijden Yrefe.

Hirgenos, meint Der .Glepelono
@adter rnlo Gn5ei9er" lit Die Hrelie
mebr geneigt, iiber Den Splitter IN
bes Hadburs @uge ibre 8emerfun'
gen 81 MAIDEN, wGbreno iie ben
8alfen I'M eigenen Iuge nitt iiebt,
ols in nuieren Ser. Staaten. Sas
tam mon jeBt Dieoer einmal an Der
fuiiilanteu SaItiing mierer anglu'
umerifaniiden GreIie eeseniiber Den
@reianiiien IN &nBlan6 beobadten.
@Gbreuo pieaeidt nirgenOs IN Der
@elt bic beipufinete Madt ihneller
ailf geipalttbGtige Streifer idieBt mie
b%ier5ulanoe, tint Die patent'amerifa'
niihe Breiie Jest ipieoer einmaI, als
oh bas, mas iib neulif in ct. Pe'
~tersburg rno moeren Srteu abipiel'
tie, MIR in RuBlano m0gIi6 lei. sSir
mod)ten oieler Yreiie 5iin ~sefalisen
Na6oenfen, Someiteao, Satimer,
Occur b'Mlene, GOlora6o ms 8e'
badtniB ruien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
Der ,,Mri,ona Slider"
idJreibt IN ieiner ueueiten Nitmme'

id)reibt IN ieiner neiieiten Summer:
rSn elmer ct. 9oiiiier 3eitid,rift
pirO Bebauptung aufseitelIt, bob Die
ipgenannteu MounS Builders iiber.
ballpt uibt eriltirt baben, ionoern
oaB sic oils @oMnoS betamten Gro.
bouien, BON benen es aud IN arisonn
piele gibt, Spuren elmer pormaligen
lleberidnemmmg iinb. Im Miiiii.
iippi mag oas ritltig iein; aber pos
her iollte IN MriSona cine ueber-
idipemmin9 sefommen iein9 Niht
tpeit bon @ipaSam Guild finSet iid
Elm Moimo, Der mebr wie bumoert
Weilen BON Dem nad,iten @aiierlauie
entiernt lit, uno lleberihmemruln'
gen bat es IN oieier @eeenb, 10 melt
Dos @eoadtniB Der a~lteiten @niieo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14

ulS NrHumcnt %gcbrdntt 81 hahen.
Gartn bube er COOS cams
ami lcine &crantm y I.
/ nnN 8cbnNocit. Merr
Sd)ari iu0t ulSham mcitcr nodl:
y&n scr oumnl> }ltr %crntbung
ltchcnDeH Nnbioncr @clpilliarnNn-
Gill ltullN Ole 0citlnlmlutN 0aB Die
&clpillignng fiir Die InoiuneridulcI
nru 100000 nod ullf ctl mclterc3
Nnbr Gcilludlt merben lollc. 81 Ou,
muliacr ,Ieit ncriiid)ten Ole &crtrctcr
Der q. 4. u. biciC &cmiaigung Ollrd)
ihrcn CiufluB III bc'citigcn, ullO id)
belt G. filr n0tbi0, ocn Glcrneiltelt.
reId)c gclciNt mnrcu, iid) inns frei,lto-
lib ST. 5ciaclL Den HiIdcn jlt lturfen.
,Sh birlt Senotor Barb on Dem Or
inlNc Der repllblifulliid,en Enrtci iilr
interciiirt. ole jiiu0itcu GreigttiIc III
California mpHcu boe ,Sntcrcllc oh.
%0eIdppud)t bober, iuelheS or Oortala
bcgtc. Nuf ieben Sol lcAtc 10y ibm
Die Siitcn Der Gongrcb.G iitritte mo
alf jeOen ppn ibnen b~c5iiglid)e Bah.
l%enatgabcn Dor mo ertl1rte ibnt,
mcnll Die Y. y. u. Srgnniiutionell
Stelllutg gc9en Die Hcprdicntoltrlt
nGbmcn, ipeld)e fiir Die @ctpilligur9
iiir Die futboliiden Snoionerlhllen
itimmtert, ulD lie mdd)tcn mir 0apon
Ntittbcilung 10 wiiroe i) lie nit eil,
i!nbrciheu &otbplifcn IN %erbinOmg
%brinaell, lpeld)e ooiiir lorgen wiiroelL
DAB Der ieinolidc GinfllB erfolgreid)
betdmpit uerbc,"
Mir baltelt Oicic Softtt filr cine
lacret,tirrtigtc untb cine rid)ti9c.
r@Scm Die fntboliId)cn Sntcrcilcn 5lt
pcrtDciOigelt iino, Damn lolte eS bod)
fem Serbrcd)eu lcin, Die edit unleri-
fnniid)c lulb ulld) ionIt nibt %perruerf.
lidc Suttif CinSuihlaaer nno utT
Die Stinuncn DER interciiirten aotbos
lifen bi"n,lhpeiicn. Nutiirlid) eine
beitimmrte 3abl Stimmcl brett Obj
9eben 5lt mollcr, DaS t0nnte mart
nobl tnllm, obcr Dos &crhunbenleill
Der fatbcliiden Stimmen Oori ntuit
ood) bctonen. Sperirt nidlt Der
Central. gcrein mo Oie S0beration
olli 1bnlide Mciie. SIS banoeIt iib
oarunl, Dic Wnd)t mo Den GinflltB
Der 3dbl Ser futbolild)en Stimmen
51t benltben, mo oaB Serr Sd,ori
GicieS tbot, ipor bod fem llnred)t,
5lunnl CT ia nuSoriidlid lngt, Dap er
ultf ei0enc &erantmortling banoelte.
Is heiBt oieie &orgdngslpeiie einfad)
bic Npoiitcn in ibrer GerIudyen Der
GinIfiihteruna nit Der Mnd)t OeS
tatbolildycm GinfluileS iGldaen. Sr.
Sdnri pcroient frinen SnDel bierfiir
mo Die Grtldringen oeS Cardinal
Gibbons, iolpie Dc5 tatbolilden SSn.
0ianer-@ Bureaus berpeiieu ms redJt
flar, OdB man BORT einiad sic fatbos
hide STRIDE ais lold)e cronerirte,
uber alld) nit teiner Silbe Srn.
Shorf tabelte. llnb bas mar ebell.
iouS feline idled)te Tolitif.
Der Serr Scnator @aro bat lid,
ioiuohl beim Or. Sdarf ipie aud
beim fntboliid)en SSnoiaucreS Bureau,
pie oiih benin Cardinal Gibbons,
tpie aud beiln IrGiioentel Mooiepelt,
ipie alrd) beim omeritaniihen Tllbli-
INN cine ldferlihe 9l0Be gegeben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
1T Gtnsr froh.

sit giner irob, per6irb's ibm nidt:
@er fpeiB, fpie bulo er meinet.
@s sleidlt Die Sreub' Dem Sounen.
lid)t,
Sos oft nur ipdrIit ideinet.
limo nenn S1t ielber froblidJ bit,
Isle lange miro es wabreu,
Sann lit porbei Der Sreitbe sSrilt,
uno pieber regnet'S 3dbren.
Gran benfe, menn Der Sreuoe Saudi
Gie SeeIe frob Dir itimmet,
Damn COMMIT Gu germ Dem slil0ern
audi
Sein Sreltbdjen, bas linn glimmet.
u. 9 hupp, g. s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
Der neae Yer. Staateu>W eianote
fir GnQlan0.

Serr @bitlaw Hcio, weld>er Nah-
folger bes Serrn Soiepb u. Gboote
oils @cinnoter Der %ereinigten Staa'
ten an engliihen Scfe ernannt por'
zen lit, lit oils 3eitruesmann poblbe-
innnt. Gr Dar lunae Sabre &eoaf'
teirr Der .9teip s)orf Sribune", nelhe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14

befanntlib Sorace 8reelcp g%riinoete
Sn 3enia, Ohio, seboren, be9ann er
ieine journaliitiide 2~aufbabn, inbem
er Die y:fenia HeWS" reoigirte. Set
Dem Sabre 1872 lit er ieoo6 Sanpt.
Nebaftei,r linb SauptgeidJaitssSb eil.
baber Der yHelp Dorf 2ribme". SIN
Sabre 1889 piirbc err 5iim @eianoterl
in Sranfreib eruannt mo bIieb BORT
bis 1892, oils er siint 8ice-YrGii0ent'
ihaftssG anoioaten nit Benjamin
Surriion Lief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
lie tatbOIij&ea Snaiamerlhnltm.
sic fucrben micoer uur Ndnatitcru
nnnciciubct.

" { lie McN icrunN s.
Sitlfe crhicIten nnb
ihrc Nn inOnn9 q.
Trd ibent Hoc c.
pclt'S ocnc Stel-
Inn en- y me 6u 0eren
8un it II.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
gefebl Oes 8rGiioenten iibertrcten

Gortlebuig bon Der /. Seite.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
DEPENDENT CHILDREN
BILL Is CONSIDERED
Members of Charitable Organizations
Urge Its Passage

Representative II. b. Chamberlain's
bill, to regulate the treatment and
control of dependent, neglected and de-
linquent children, was the subject of
discussion by the house committee on
state training schools yesterday aft
ernoon.
The bill provides for a special dis
trict court judge in St. Louis, Ram
sey and Hennepin counties, whose duty
1t shall be to hear children's cases. 1t
also provides for communication with
the judge who sentenced child, be-
fore such child may be adopted from
any state institution.
II. p. Roberts, who drew the bill,
suggested an amendment, relieving the
bill from any interference with the
probation system. d. r. Noyes sug-
gested that delinquent parents be made
responsible under the bill.
Representatives Of the Associated
Charities of ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
Children's and Humane societies,
judges, probation and truant officers
were present at the hearing. DIR. L. H.
Hallock spoke for the bill, as did Rev.
e. p. Savage Of the Children's Aid So
ciety. Judge G. NJ. Orr spoke dubious
ly, saying that it would seriously ham
dicap the work of the district court,
by taking one judge from the regular
work.
The committee took the matter I'M
der Amusement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
BAN LIFTED FROM
ROLLED CIGARETTE
Home Made Article viii Not
Be Barred by Dale
Bill

Senator o. G. Dale, father of the
anti-cigarette bill, will amend his bill
to exclude from the prohibited articles
the dainty little nail.
The Lac qui Parle county member
yesterday tried to restore his bill to
the head of general orders. 1t had
been recommended for passage and
was on the calendar yesterday. Sen
ator Dale. asked unanimous consent to
the granting of his request. 1t was
withheld. Senator Horton attacked the
provisions of the bill. He suggested
that it be amended TO apply only to
Senator Dale's home county, and de-
clared it was in the same class Of
freak legislation that had resulted in
the anti-corset and anti-tights bill in
former legislatures. Consent was
finally given Senator Dale to restore
his bill to general orders, but ii will
have TO take its regular place at the
foot of the list
While the senators had been infor-
mally told of the nature of the amend
ments TO be offered by the author OF
the anti-cigarette bill, they gave Sena-
tor Dale small encoura cement for the
passage of his bill even as amended.
The Lac quf Parle county man said
yesterday he had concluded to try only
to prevent the sale and consumption
OF the ready made cigarette, as he
considered 1T more Injurious to the
youth of the state than the kind the
smoker rolls for his own consumption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

tack of grip. During his Illness Lieut..
Col. w. L. Pitcher is in command.
Lieut.. Gideon II. Williams of the
Twenty eighth infantry has been or
dered to Fort Lincoln, n. D., on tenn
porary duty.
The new cavalry barracks are al
most completed and will be ready for
the squadron of cavalry which will
arrive May 1.
Maj. and Mrs. E. B. Frick are en-
Pertaining Mrs. E. F. Gedding, wife of
Surgeon Gedding of Fort Keogh,
Mont.
The regular Wednesday concert was
postponed, the band having an engage
ment In the city on that night.
Privates W. w. Wewearka and Les
ter H Giles of Company b have been
promoted corporals.
Miss Lizzie Kaehler of Girard. Pa.
Is visiting Sergt. and Mrs. A. H.
KratZke.
The Evening Card club met at the
home of Mrs. Ridgeway on Thursday
evening.
A general courtmartial for the trial
OF enlisted men convened on Friday
The troops of the garrison received
their monthly pay on Tuesday.
Lieut.. NJ. c. Foot is on the sick re-
port, suffering from the grip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

for racing on White Bear have never
been brighter. Aside of the large feet
or boats now at hand there are a great
number now in process of construction
and many already completed which will
be on hand when the first gun is fired
on Decoration day. Never before in
the history of the club will there be so
many one raters to compete as this
year. and the class B boats will find
numerous additions to their ranks.
From present indications each of the
principal classes will be large to the
unwieldy point and it may be necessary
TO put them into several divisions. All
the fast ones built for the Seawanhaka
trials last season, including Alpha, the
winner of the class A cup at Oshkosh
last season, and White Bear, the con-
testant at Montreal, to say nothing of
Beta, Gamma and Seeress, are expect
ed to wear white wings and answer the
starters call at the opening day.
There is nothing definite with respect
to race between the Minnetonka Boat
club and the Bears. The local club is
perfectly willing to engage it's sister
club in race or series of races, pro-
viding the first races are held on home
waters. The officials of the club be-
lieve that this is no more than proper,
inasmuch as the Minnetonka Boat club
is the younger and newer organization
and should be the one to make ad-
vances. Capt. Gedney. owner Of Delta,
Is already in receipt of challenge from
the Loudons, owners of the crack WI
hula, for series of races, but no no
tice of the challenge has thus far been
given to the club.
The Minnetonka yachtsmen are keen
ly awake to the situation this year, and
a fleet of new ones is now in process
OF construction for Minneapolis men.
The showing made by the clubs rep
resentative yacht last season has given
much encouragement to its members
and they look for even better results
this year. The White Bear club will
accommodate them at any time they
feel ready for a stiff fight, and a con-
test this season between the best of the
two clubs will be worth going miles
to see and will without doubt be the
principal attraction in the west in the
yachting line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
UNITED BY SNAKES
North and South Join Forces
Against the Rather

Northern and southern Minnesota
clasped hands in the senate yesterday
on the proposition to exterminate the
ubiquitous rattlesnake. The senate
agreed to the provisions of Senator o.
G. Laugen's bill providing a state
bounty on dead rattlesnakeS, when
Senator R. E. Thompson had called
on northern Minnesota senators to re-
ciprocate for past favors.
Northern Minnesota has drainage"
Senator Thompson said, land southern
Minnesota has rattlesnakes. We have
the snakes but no drainage. We have
always supported the drainage prob
lens, and now we come to You of the
north and ask your support for our
rattlesnake bounty bill. We ask you
to reciprocate for our years of stead
fast support of your pet scheme by
giving us your votes to rid our sec
ton of the state Of the rattlers."
Senator Thompson's speech, while
satirical, succeeded in securing a IA
vorable recommendation for the bill,
but not until Senator Albert Schaller
had tried to have the bill referred to
the temperance committee and Senator
Richard McNamee had moved that the
title Of the bill be changed to IAN act
for the relief of lnebriates of southern
Minnesota
The Laugen bill provides a bounty
of 81 for each rattlesnake killed. The
state will pay one-half the bounty and
the county wherein the snake is de-
stroyed the other half.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

William c. Read will steer the White
Bear. Yacht club through the storms
and squalls of the ensuing year and
have as an able assistant T. l.. Wann,
who will watch for the shoal spots and
narrow places.
The annual meeting of the club. held
at the Aberdeen hotel last night, was
attended by more than fifty members.
Interest centered chiefly in the election
of officers. With few exceptions new
officers were chosen.
In the absence of Commodore ]. P.
Elmer, Vice Commodore Read called
the meeting to order, and Secretary
Rodenberg presented various reports
of the officers who were in charge Of
the clubs affairs during the past sea-
son, which was accredited as being the
best in the history of the club.
The finances of the club showed an
annual income Of about $4,000. This
did not show the large sum contributed
by club members towards defraying the
expenses of building boats for the
Seawanhaka contest, which was in the
hands OF a separate committee. This
sum alone amounted to more than
$4,000.
The clubs success on inland waters.
especially on Lake Winnebago and
Lake Superior. was the subject of a
A communication from Chester Cleve-
land Jr., secretary of the Inland Lake
Yachting association, of which the
White Bear club is a prominent MEM
Der, was the subject of considerable
discussion. The communication an
nounced meeting to be held in Chi
cago by the association March %, at
which an attempt will be made to
change the rule regulating the maxi
mum weight of crews sailing in the
various classes and restricting the
number Of the crews. From the senti-
ment of the members, as expressed
last night. the club is decidedly against
the changes proposed, and its delegate
to the meeting will have decisive in
structions on the subject.
The officers elected are as follows:
Commodore, William c. Read; vice
commodore, T. L. Wann: secretary,
George Rodenberg; treasurer, w. B.
Geery: captain, Charles Tarbox The
executive committee is composed Of
Frank Pinska, Homer Clarke, o. l..
Taylor and A Schuneman. The re-
gatta committee, of which the club
captain is chairman, is made up of C.
NJ. Briggs, II. A. Alternately, H. w.
Dresser and II. T. Drake.
The prospects for the coming season
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right FEEDING

Man, physically, should be like a
perfectly regulated machine, each part
working easily in it's appropriate place.
A Slight arrangement causes undue
friction and wear, and frequently ruins
the entire system.
A we'll known educator Of Boston
found way to keep the brain and the
body In that harmonious cooperation
which makes a joy of living.
TWO years ago." she writes, "being
In condition of nervous exhaustion
L resigned my position as teacher. which
1 had held for over 40 years. Since
then the entire rest has, of course, been
a benefit, but the use of Grape Nuts
has removed one great cause of illness
In the. past, namely, constipation. and
Its attendant evils.
L generally make my entire break
last on raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls of Grape Nuts, with a little
hot milk or hot water added. 1 like IT
extremely. my food assimilates and my
bowels take care Of themselves. I find
my brain power and physical endur-
ance much greater, and / know that the
use of the Grape-Nuts has contributed
largely to this result
1t is with feelings of gratitude that
i write this testimonial, and trust IL
may be the means of aiding others in
their search for health" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for the little
book. The Road to MELVILLE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
CODE IS GIGANTIC
Senate Is Frightened by Bulk
of Document

The senate yesterday referred the
revised code, received from the house
as house file AZ, to its judiciary COM
mittee. There was no debate over the
procedure. 1t was the expected.
The senate is not at all pleased at
the form in which the code has come
from the house. The officers of the
house sent the original bill, as amend
ed, to the senate. The big volume
came to the senate accompanied by
the thousand and more amendments
made by the judiciary committee and
those made by the house itself. The
judiciary amendments constitute a
bulky pamphlet, and then there are the
house amendments on separate sheets
of paper. The whole mass was tied to-
gether with stout cord and sent to
the senate as the original bill.
81 would like to ask if the code has
been engrossed?" inquired Senator
Albert Schaller when the revision was
before the senate yesterday morning.
In reply G. B. Wollan, at the secre-
tary's desk, held up the package that
represented the work of the revision
commission and the house. Senators
broke into laughter, but it is said that
some rather harsh criticisms are being
made of the form in which the house
transmitted its responsibility to the
senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
SENATOR'S VOTE FOR
THE VOTING MACHINE
SchalIer Amends Measure in interests
of the Rural Districts

The senate yesterday recommended
Senator w. w. Dunn's voting machine
bill to pass, but not until Albert Schal-
Ter had tackled on amendments to pro-
tect country districts from being fore
ed to purchase the machines against
their will.
Senator Schaller's amendments have
the effect of preventing county COM
missioners from ordering voting ma
chimes into rural districts without the
consent OF the towns. The question
whether or not the town shall invest in
voting machine is to be submitted to
a popular vote at annual town meet
ings. Senator Schaller explained that
the voting machines cost from $500 to
$500 each, and in purely rural counties
their purchase might work a hardship.
Senator Dunn accepted the amend
ments, and the bill was then recon-
mended to pass with practically no
opposition. An identical bill, intro
duced by Representative Carl Wallace,
is pending in the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
Oratorical Contest

The annual oratorical contest of the
Intercollegiate Prohibition association
will be held tomorrow night at the ag-
ricultural school. st. Anthony Park. A
number of musical selections will be
given in connection with the addresses.
The winner in the contest will repre-
sent the state in a sectional contest,
and the winner in the latter event will
take part in the national debate of the
association. Miss Gudny Hoftig, Her
man Moe. ]. A. Holvick, II. E. Lininger,
Henry Scholberg and Miss Amelia
Carlton are on the programme for ad-
dresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12
FORT SMELLING NOTES

The following furloughs have been
granted: To Private w. J. Linn, tenth
battery, two months, which will be
spent at his home, La Crosse, Wis;
John Steinberg. Company B, three
months: Joseph Burr, Company B,
three Months; John E. Bowling, Com
pany G, two months; Walter F. Rhi-
now, Company D, two months.
Privates II. D. Hurley and c. NJ.
infantry, were tried during the past
month by summary court, and each
man fined So in addition to serving
several days confined at hard labor.
Private Hurley to serve five days and
Private Boyce seven.
Mrs. Thomas Ridgway of the artil-
lery post entertained at luncheon on
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Payne of
Milwaukee. Those present were: Mrs.
Z. B. Frick and Mrs. Shelton of the
garrison, Miss kaufman and Mrs. T. F.
Dwyer of st. Paul and Mrs. Payne of
Milwaukee.
Recruits Joe Martin, W. II. Conklin
have been assigned to Company B;
William H. Mcdowell, Company G;
William r. Hansard, Company d;
Aldo Peterson, Company C; Harry w.
Young, Thirtieth battery; Ellis Short,
Company d, and Albert L. Smith,
Company K.
In compliance with orders from de-
partment headquarters, issued upon
the recommendation of the command
Ing officer, Lieut.. II. L. Cooper, bat
talon adjutant, will remain on duty at
this post instead of reporting at Fort
Lincoln for duty.
A board of officers Is appointed to
meet on Tuesday at 9 a. m. to conduct
the examination in firing regulations
for small arms. The detail comprises
Captains w. ]. Lutz, F. E. Bamford
and j. c. Macarthur of the Twenty
eighth infantry.
Fifty members of the Twenty-e eighth
infantry were entertained on Friday
evening by Mrs. Ella r. Hendricks at
her home, 2022 Blaisdell avenue, Min
neapolis. Mrs. Hendricks is the state
corresponding secretary of the W. c.
T. u.
Lieut.. Oliver P. Robinson, Twenty
eighth infantry, stationed at Fort
Lincoln, has been detailed to COM
mand the Twenty-seventh company
of Philippine scouts and will join his
command at once.
A post council of administration met
at the post on Saturday for the pur-
pose of recommending an equitable
division of ground for company gar
dens for the organizations serving at
the post.
The officers and ladies of the garri-
son are making arrangements for a
ball to be given March IL. The deco
ration will be in green. Four figures
OF a german will be danced.
Maj. and Mrs. John Pitcher of the
Sixth cavalry, who have been the
guests of Lieut.. Col. w. L. Pitcher. left
Saturday for their home in the Yellow
stone park.
Post Quartermaster Sergeant A II.
Kratske returned during the week
from Girard, Pa. Sergt. Kratske
was called east by the death of his
brother.
Lieut.. Alexander NJ. Hall, Twenty
eighth infantry, is relieved from fur
ther duty at Fort Lincoln, n. D., and
will join his company here in few
days.
The band of the Twenty-eighth in
fantry furnished the music at the
campfire of the G. A R. held at the
Peoples church on "Wednesday even
ing.
Col. Oliver ]. Sweet, commanding
officer, has been suffering from an at