davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-17


@ripurniiic picler Sabre
pcri d 10 uu0en. ~ llHter bittcrcn
3brdncn cr5Gblte geitcrn 8rau @tnrD
@idmon bon Dir. S05, 2omsS trnbe,
mic tic gcitern $500, Die GriporniIe
pieler Sabre, pcrlor, ul0 CAB @riiiloe
fir ibre Germltbllng nrL Dob Sobn
Sonion, Elm 0Gne, Der bel ibr lett CT
nigen Wonaten ipobnte, ibr 0aS @elo
entmenoet babe. g9ie Srou Hid)mon
6cm &aoi Grammar er3Gbltc, iplld lie
gcitern Morgen Die 6ontilicnluGi6e
llllo bclpobrte ole $500 in ibrer 9louic
nli. 0oS @elO bcfonO Iid in cinem
nit ginofu0er urniuidelten Ioidcn-
tild). Hiemono iei i'm 8olie 9eiuclcn,
ais tic nrt0 ibr aoitgGn9cr. 2ebterer
babe iid cinmnl oltf filr5c Belt ent.
fcrnt ull0 ibr, ais tic oen Gcrlltit Der
Sllmrne cntoedtc, bel Der pergcblidlen
Sltd)e bonad) gebolfei. sic ocron-
loBte Die &crhuitung oeS WtonncS, bel
Dem Der Shliebcr IN Der Yoli5eiIto-
tion ein Stiid 9~inofoocn fono, nit
Dem, pic Die 6rou beboiptcte, ooS
Tudct @el0 umipidclt 1ciueicn mor.
Sonion bcldruor oogc9cn, boB Der
5uocn bon eiucnt Yodet &unid) bcrs
rii6rc, oaS ibn 6rou Hihmon Dor Ell
nigen 9ogcn NIT auf ole glrbeit CAB.
Ser Hid)ter ldenftc leood) Der 6rolt
mebr @loilben itHb belt Sonion I'M.
fer $1,000 9iir1idoit fir ooS Grimi-
nnlgeridt felt.
Mann Srau / II Der = 0.
IiSeiI It alton Gin lcltlomes
3uianmcnfommen erei9nete iid &C.
itern in Der oitlid)en Holi5ciItotion.
@eter 9lu5eit pom ar. 30S, Ilbc-
morleItrobe, SbomnS &ilep bon Nr.
7t2, @reenmount.gln mo 0apib
9eain bon Nr. 1912, Sit.NPnoiion-
iiroBe, botten oil Scr @rcenmoitnt.
Gpenuc cine iolennc Yriigelet, mo
Die 5olge mur. ooB ole orei geitern
IN Der %genanntcn &oli5ciitotion Dem
Squire" Fodoro poreefiibrt iulr-
ocn. glu5ett be5eiletc, onB Die bei-
Den Anoeren i'm tb1tlif on9cariffen
nno pcriild)t b0ttcu i'm Inn $40 81
beraiibeii, Die er BET lid tritg. Die
bon Observation-Disclosures ipuroen rcm
Gro5ebperfabren iiberiuieien.
Wis 9Ir5ett. Den Der Eoli5eirid)tcr
frcigelniien bate, I'M 8egrifie lpor.
Die Yoli5ciitation 81 perlaiien, foio
er 81 ieinem @ritannen, oob feline
Srou bon einem Holi5iiten gleif).
fails Dem Eoli5eirihter uorgefibrt
maro. sic unO ibr gater, sloam
2upinsfD bon Ger. 230, aIbemorleitr.,
uoren Der 5rieoensitorung beibul.
bigt. Gie 6rail aob all, ibr Safer
bobe lie etipa sur ielben 3eit als ibr
Mann Die n%nangenehnie auseinolt.
ocriebung nit 9liIeu nnb Grain bat.
fr, nliBbanbeIt. gater mo Iod)ier
berat,ntp1 70 81 ituo Gnifpu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
CONDEMNS
BRUTAL FOOTBALL

brutality and foai playing IN
fpotbaii should be accorded the same
summary treatment ss IL given the
American caught cheating az cards.
OF who hits foul m boxing stated
President Roosevelt 20 nr. J. VIII
liam White. rennsyivunta'u rrufes-
ser % surgery. IN an Interview with
Prof white at TIE White House.
White waa invited 70 the white
Hagse BY the president 60 talk over
matters relating 10 football. In con
nsetiuu WIth the presidents en-
anavorH Go bring about = clean game
IN Eridirun struggles
Mr.. Roosevelt suggests that orr.
eIais be given \ wider range Of au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Ready For Scrap

Football teams have been organ
ICED By tho freshmen and a0pho-
more CLASSES at the high school and
the teams will line up against each
other next week.
A hot old scrap is expected ~
the freahlea won the cane rush from
this nophs. this year. and the upper
elassmen viii endeavor 10 even up
the score by winning the match with
the oval.
The freshmen eleven went up
against the second high school team
and the sophA. against the first
team Monday afternoon. and Zach
succeeded in holding the school
teams for downs Both the class
teams are being coached by mem
bers OF the high school eleven and
ara showing pretty good form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Bearcatcher and CruzadOs
To Meet in Match Race
FORMER ON OPENING DAY CAUSES TAlK-DoPE
MAN CONTINUES TO PICK GOOD THINGS

the conatitutionali,y Of the anti
betting bill. which o. "a iscome ef-
feellve December LIST In that state.
Tho defeat 81 Bearcatrher by w.
y. naldwin'a Cruzadoa on the open
ing day of the needing caused talk
that aiiil continues and seeina likely
10 lead 10 match between the two
flyers. 10 be decided at an early
date. Bearuatcher got Off badly
that day and probably was not on
edge. Its admirers think no horse
In California can run faster and the
Baldwin encourage cherish the same
opinion about cruzadoa. Garnet
Ferguson says he will match Bear
catcher with the Baldwin crack. aud
tho other people say they are Will
Ing also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
SPORTS

Racing at Oakland continues to
improve daily both In the ealibro of
the eontcndlng equlnea aud the at
tendance aud interest manifested BY
the sport loving public Many east
ern bookmakera are on the ground
and tho Spectator will have no
trouble IA placing his commission
on his choice
Prominent among the late ar
rivals il Mr.. y NJ Nelson. n iatonia
bookmaker. He books for Col W.
v. Applcgate. and he IN now await
ing tho latter's arrival
IL Il said tho New Memphis
Jockey club will combine with the
Nashville club and the breeding In
trcata OF Tennessee Ia an attack on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

thorifp in uenaiising arfeadins
teams or players aud that the rules
be made aifnpier and more rigorous
in matters governing fool and rough
playing
The responsible PARTIES Of each
college should have shat II called
geutismau'a agreement among
themselves 10 enforce the rules IN
regard 70 foul playing. both m npirtt
IS well a. IN letter" II Mf. Roose-
selta opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

salable-nreczsi ain and a half
fnriongs after the races yesterday
aud II nice.
Dora Five furlongs in los.
FoncaNta Seven furlongs In f:30
Prank Woods and Loves Labor
Mile In las
f'iaunt--Thrre-quarters In i.is
strong At the finish.
Mountebank-si furlonEs in .is
looks ready.
LuaAh~Thrc~qnArtcrH In I:isM
Areatailator-Ffve furlonEs in
t:05. This two-year-old l. In grand
shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
WORK HARD

The high school team r. being
given the Htiffest kind OF practice
and workout this week by Coach
Frost In order To get the eleven in
shape for the match which will be
played here on Saturday with Spo-
kane high school This will be the
hardest game Of the season for the
local high school lads. as the Spo-
kane bunch have developed strong
teams this year.
The showing. according 20 scores
Of each team this fall. gives Seattle
little the worst OF IL. Whitman
did up Spokane high 6 10 0. uni
Versity defeated the local high rs
to 0. and when Whitman and the
university came together. a tie was
tho result
Although. on the face. this looks
bad for Seattle. stu Coach Frost
has a bunch of lads under his care
that will give any high school
eleven In the state n run for its
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

nombardier-M Mile In i.t2h. MI
out Il apparently waiting for the
rain. The trial was for the Ham
burg handicap. Had Aubuchon on
hts back
Hclias--Three-auarters in Ill
handiiy. Ready for the racea
Ho0liEAn-nreczed mile in is0
with Lloyd Fountain astrsde.
Prufitabis-Six furlonEs In i.ish
VIII do something when placed
right
Lady Goodrich Breezed 4 mile In
i.fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

One OF the most interesting fight
ers now before the public Is los
eph Francis HaEan. known 60 the
followers % the ring as .Philadel-
phia Jack oBrien- In private life
Haxaa Is a real estate dealer. club
man. boa visant and man OF the
world. FKis home is Ia Philadelphia,
where he owns considerable real
estate. His habits are good. and
his private life 10 exemplary. Hagan
assumed the name or OfBrirn be-
caase ~ The noterietJ that attaches
10 a prize fighter and be wished to
spare his mother and elk sisters In
the followtas article. HasAn tells OF
his ring experisaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Football
Leave Gridir0n
For Hospital

Deiany. Of Ellensburg. and
Thompson. Of sunnyalde. the two
players who were badly Injured
Saturday nj gunnyslde Ia the game
between the 6unnyside high school
eleven. and team made up from
state normal school and the high
school. are said 10 be progressing
finely. Both men are atill under the
Doctors care. however The game
Was a hard one. Bunuyalde winning
by "a 10 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Nashville Results

First race. y m. purae~SslvaEs
first. RuAk second. Chief HAYS
third. Time f.1A
Second race. u N. selling Mar
Faret NJ first. Belden second. Gold.
mate third. Time. t.ib is.
Third race. I m, purse--Envoy
first. Fcrryman second. CofruEcats
third. Time. i:ti Ia
Fourth race. 5h fur. selling
Beueonhurst first. FiaAoo second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Meet Tacoma

The Thanksgiving date Of the
high school team win be the game
with Tacoma high In that city. Sc
attic won the first game with Ia
coma this season. but tho team from
the City of Destiny has improved
wonderfully Of late and the Thanks
giving game will not be pie for any
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Briefs From the
Realm of Sports

Fitzsimmona II having his feet
picked for his meeting with O'Brien
at Coima next month. A facetious
New York writer says the only
thing now that can save OBrien IN
for him to have his solar plexus
picked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
ny PHILADELPHIA JACK
o'BRTEN.

II has taken me nearly II years
ton In the world where mttts hold
SWAY am In the prime OF iite,
and win celebrate my 2fth birthday
on January NJ. 1905. My first
match was with George Russell in
1886. In which | beat him 10 SIX
ruandx. Il was an amateurish az
fair. but when Il was over | decided
upon a career Is a puEiiist My
first appearance as a professional
was against fsadnr Strauss. Of
philadelphia. In = six-Eoand bout.
the result Ut which Was draw.
This gave mo supreme confidence
In ny ability and | may say that
fosilng OF confidence has never left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Yerandah third. Time. is09x.
Fifth race. So fur. selling
mingo first. Little Rose second.
Deux Temps third. Time. los.
Sixth race. ~ m. selling Sane
ton first. Nine Second. Royal Arms
third. Time a:0s Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

A return game between the Rem
ton and West Seattle football teams
has been arranged for the near
future TO play off the tie game
which these elevens played Sunday
on the West Seattle grounds. The
return viii take place ON the Rem
ton grounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

French motorists are up in arms
because the minister Of the interior
has submitted a bill TO regulate au-
tomobile traffic in France The
measure provides that the number
shall be painted on tho car and that
the chauffeur shall carry a special
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Probably the three best quarter.
backs Of the rear arr EckeFHan. of
Chicago Mount Pleasant. of Car
fsai~. ard Tad Jones. OF Yale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
DEAFNESS CANNOT De CURED

Z
b. Local applications. as they eauno.
reach the diseased portIaa Of the ear
There ~ only one way 10 cure deaf
ness and that T. hy constitutional rem
edIsa. Deafness IL caused b. an In
famed coalition Of the mucous lining
Of tho EuHtAchlan Tube. When this
tube u iufiamed you have a rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing. and WHEN
u IL entirely closed. Deafness IL the
result and unless tbs inflammation
can he taken out and this tube ru-
stored to its normal condition. hear
ina viii he destroyed forever. nine
cases out q ten are caused b Ca
tArrh. which IL nothing but an in
Tanned conditicn Of the Mucous aur-
faces
We viii sive One Hundred Dollars
fer any case OF DEAFNESS fcnuxed by
catAfrhl that cannot be cured by
Halls CatHrrh Cure. send for eircu-
lars free.
r J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 1sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for Coast,
patton
Eas... sssat.ay Dad nara zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

gridlron play but possess TIM rare
faculty of aroueinF enthuslasm
among the players under their I'll
reetion. Much ~ the excellent form
BY California in the intercollegiate
match u due 10 their tIreleaa efforts
to get the team In condition and
playing order. a. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

BERKELEY II. w. Klbbs. head
coach OF the University Of callfor-
mia football eleven. and DR.. +. y.
Griffin. assistant coach. are eonsid-
cred among the best trainers in the
West Both are young men. but
ars athletes Of reputation and have
not only mastered the science of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Weakness and an other dIseasfa'
CONSULTATION FREE
Office--tIpstairs Room 4, la See
ond Ave. South. Cor. Washington
Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

club. will. u IS said. manage the
Pueblo club. of the Western league
next season. Pueblo IL a good town
for a winning team. but a dead one
for loser. Ihl III
Isl
The new foul ruio In basket bail
which makes = man shooting a has
ket on n foul stand five feet farther
back promises a revolution In has
ket ball form The rule has also
made the game much faster ami
more spectacular The experts are
having trouble gauEinE the new dis.
lance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Arrange Game

A game has been arranged for
Thanksgiving between the second
team Of the local high school with
the Wenatchee high school eleven.
10 ba played at Wenatchee. AL
though Wenatcbee has a strong az
greEation this season. the scrubs
here expect 10 carry eff the scalps
OF the lads from the river town.
~.sT
II you can't write an al. see page
G. 80.
----@
Borrow money! Read page 6. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Another severe blow has been
dealt the gridlron game Taylor
Vile, which Is in Illinois. has pro-
hIblted football on the ground that
it was demoralizing the township
high school Pewaukee. Wis. Is yet
to be heard from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

apparatus on tho machines register
ing the speed at which II Travelled.
80 there can be no mistake when the
question IL raised Il might be a
good idea II the United States gov
eminent would put a similar regu-
lati0n In effect In this country.
One Chicago newspaper IN stlll eN-
planning. The sporting editor wrote
the heading stiff az Notre Dame. 4"
but the printer man made It read
"stlffs at Notre Dame" and then
the trouble began. As a matter OF
fact. N0sfe Dame has a pretty fair
football eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
Third Avenue
Theafcr
The Most Popular Theater.

TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
-Matineez Wednesday and
Saturday.
4 Big Melodramatie Success-A
Pigy with New Ideas--Acted by
a Superior Company.
"A HUMAN SLAVE
Better Than Anything for Some
Time IN the Dramatic Line.
Matinee Prices-fOc and Csc. Nights
--2oc. soc, zoe and Soc. Phones ssT.
Next Week-"A BROKEN HEART
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Gus Ruhlln's claim to the heavy
weight title has been examined by
Marvin Hart. F'itz. O'Bfien and half
a score others and unanimously dis
allowed Gus must do something
more than claim n before be win
be admitted TO the inner circle.
Frank q. Selee. former manager
Of the Chicago National League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Borrow money! Read page 6 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Save money. Read page 6 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21
NJ. tEE wO

Chinese Afedicine
Co.
Cures all Chronic
Diseases OF Man
or Woman with
out operation.
Powerful Chit
nese roots, herbs.
barks. buds and
vegetsbles used.
We guarantee
10 cure Asthma.
/. Eczema. eatarrhs
II h au l,tatl = nj.
stomach, Kidney.
Liver, Female
~ 4fhaw afaamaNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-21

Than any other house in the city.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-25
WORKED The SCHEME.

"The Rambler" in his humorous
way tells us that he is "authorized
by the Governor to say to all those
who voted for the new tax laws to
call on the 'refunders' and they will
pay them the increase In their taxes
under the new tax laws" 1t will be
recalled that Messrs. Jas. A. Len
hart, Jas. w. Flynn, II. S. Whet.
sell, U. n. Orr and w. II. McDan.
lels agreed to go into writing in
which they promised to pay any in
crease in the taxes under the new
tax laws above that which they had
been paying under the old tax laws,
providing the taxpayer would pay
to them any decrease in taxes under
the new laws above the old laws.
This agreement to stand good for
FIVE years. This proposition was
made by the Republican leaders in
most every county of the State. 1t
was a clever piece of electioneering
and had its effect in holding many
OF tie Republicans in line to vote
the straight ticket; Republicans who
had read the Acts and were conyinc-
ed that the new tax laws would in
crease their taxes. We have no
doubt that many of our Republican
farmers are sorry today that they
did not accept the proposition of
the "refunders" since they have
learned that the new tax laws will
increase their taxes, and there is no
question but what the "refunders"
are equally as happy that their pro
position was not accepted as they
would be called upon to pay the
increase.
The Republican machine of West
Virginia left nothing TO chance for
which foresight could provide to de-
cieve the voters on the new tax laws.
But their games of deception cannot
be practiced longer. The assessors
are cutting the Gordian knot.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-25

Forty four registrars at So. 50 per day
means SIIo a day. II FIT takes them
eight days it means $3.50. If il
requires ten days it means SG,Ioo.
How will this suit the Republican
taxpayers of Preston county ? Are
they still of the opinion that the
Dawson tax laws will reduce their
taxes as the Journal and the Repub
lican leaders told them during the
last campaign II they do they
must surely be politically stone
blind. This is an outrage upon the
taxpayers of Preston county. Here
is an extra tax of from cighi hHA-
dred dOIlarS to enc H0HSaHd enc
hHHdred 6oIlarS imposed upon the
tax payers of Preston county by the
Infamous Dawson tax laws. And il
the people of Preston county elect
Mr.. Lakin TO Congress Gov. Daw-
son will say that the Republicans OF
Preston iH60rSed his tax laws and
they are satisfied with them Re.
publicans of Preston, are you salts
fed with the Dawson tax laws ?
Your vote on June 9th will answer
the question.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-25
THE FARMER PAYS IT.
Supreme Court OF Appeals Has Just
Decided That OIL aud Gas Leases
Must be Taxed TO the Owners
or the Surface and Not to
the Corporations.

The Supreme Court of Appeals
has handed down its decision in the
case of Peterson VS.. Hall and others
from Wetzel county, and il is
sweeping decision against the Re
publican contention that oil and gas
leases can be taxed to their owners.
1t is unequivocal in its declaration
that such leases must be taxed TO
the land owners. The acts of the
extraordinary session of the legisla-
ture provided that all minerals and
mineral rights should be taxed at
their actual value. The question
then arose TO whom shall they be
taxed2 The Democratic contention
during the last campaign was that
they would be taxed to the land
owners. This was denied by the
Republican leaders and those who
made this argument were denounced
as liars and derided as fools by the
Republican press and speakers.
The Supreme Court has settled il.
1t says:
"a lease under an ordinary oil
lease has not vested taxable estate
and oil still in the ground either
before or after he has found paying
wells. 1t is taxable in the name of
the surface owner"
Farmers who have leased their
lands for oil production and upon
which gas or oil has been found are
up against it good and strong.
They get no more than one-eighth
of the oil in any case, and yet will
have to pay taxes on the increased
value which the other seven-eighths
give the lands. In MonongAlia
county the County Court has di-
rect.d the assessor to g back FIVE
years and assess the actual value of
the lease by reason Of lis past pro-
duction OF oil. This must now be
charged to the land owners, and il
will practically amount to confis-
cation Of many farms for purpose
of taxation. What a beautiful thing
"tax reform" is proving to be
Every promised effort to hit the
corporations seem to have been so
directed that it lands on the neck of
the farmer and land owner Fair
mont Times.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-25
HOW THEY WORK IT..

We want to call the particular at
tention OF the farmers and the small
property holders 10 the manner in
which the men of moRer are work
ing Gov. Dawson's tax laws to es-
cape taxstion Just before the time
for the assessor TO begin assessing
the man Of money buys Government
bonds which cannot be larcG So
when the assessor calls Mr.. Money
man has no money to give in. AZ
ter Mr. Moneymsn has been assess
ed he sells his bonds back TO the
Government and gets his money and
starts to specializing and shaving
notes and loanng money to the far
mers who may be so unfortunate as
to be in financial straights. After
the Dawson tax laws get to working
properly there will be more than one
farmer IN a financial straight, for
everything the farmer and the poor
man has IS caught by the Dawson
tax law They cannot hide any
thing from the assessor, like the
money man
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY AT moRGASrowS.

Company G.. of this place goes to
Morgantown next Tuesday to take
part in the Memorial Day services
and the dedication OF the monument
in Oak Grove Cemetery to the mem
ory of the soldiers Of Monongalia
county. Company II. of Fairmont
and Company l.. of Morgantown,
making three companies of the Ma.
tional Guard, as we'll as several
companies of cadets, will make a
very imposing military parade in
addition TO the old veterans and Sc
oret societies and civilians and sew.
eral bands. among them the New
burg band, the Cadet Military band
and others from Fairmont and Nor
gantown. Some eloquent orators
and prominent visitors will be pres
ent and vast crowd of people from
all parts of the country. The Com
pany here assemble at the Armory
at O'Clock Tuesday morning and
leave promptly for Reedsville in
hacks and carriages. The train
leaves there at 8 a. m. and il is nee
essarp to leave here at six O'Clock
to catch it This gets us to Nor
gantown in good time to get in the
parade at the start and take in all
exercises. Arrangements have been
made for all expenses except for
dinner which the members will have
to get themselves. Most of the
boys want TO go some where that
day anyhow aud generally blow in a
lot of money and a trip like this
with expenses paid, is much better
and 1t gives the Company a good
outing and chance TO show what
they can do, rubbing up against
other crack military organizations.
Last year the Company made good
showing at Morgantown and receiv-
ed many compliments for their fine
appearance, soldiery bearing and
good behavior.