davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
MAJORITY Of HON0RS
co TO FAVORITES
Two Ten to One Shots Manage to
Make Good in Two Races
at Ascot Park.

Los ANGELES, Cnl., Feb 2.-T.argc neIds
were the rule nt Ascot today and four favor
ties rewarded their hackers. Alonza and Lady
King. both at 10 to / the other two races.
Tho best rncc OF the day was tho third. in
which Sud Sam, Tim Hurst and Golden Buck
finished apart In the order named. A bad
start mnrred tho fourth race. Blissful being
left and Embarrassment practically left
Weather fine; track fast.
Ascot Friday Results.
First race. four furlongs-Alonza. 81 CPrcs-
tom. 10 TO /, won. Wapnagoous. Jos CAubu-
Shon)' Il 70 !. second; Gemcbird 81 tscoyille).
Captain farrell. Nersla Mrs Mathews, Royal
a scot and Tho yellow Top also
Second second race. ono mlle-Nat Woolcock; lo7
10 l. sacond. Myrtle II. los GIarris). % TO
l. third. Time. lt2la. Gondolus. La Taranta,
Rostof, Sue Chester. Bessie Welncy, Kinsmon
ulloa, Wascons james ]. Corbctt Discus and
Winnie Adams also ron.
Third race, six furlongs-Ssd sam. l07 Il.
TO L second, Golden Suck. IOi CR PoweID
to 2 third Time. l:l4. Hiona. Peggy
o,Neil. Tho Major, My Surprise and Tam
Fourth race, one milo and a sixteenth-Cholk
Hedriok lC Mu6uchon). II TO TO- won; Hayi-
land. lo3 SMillerl, 10 S. second; sais loi
rarrassmcnt and Bllssful also ran
Fifth race. futuEity oourse.-Lady King. %
NtTeslonl, l" 10 j, won, tOSnall, ITO tBDllmanD, },
to ?. second. Search Ne, 100 tAtcDanieD. 6
10 2. third. Time. 1901. Mazonn Plntn,
Boublc, Red Tape. Creston Boy. Wrennc Pnul
and Kougrock also ran.
Sixth rnce. ono mile-El ChihuOhun. 167 (Nll-
lori to l won, Durbar l06 Jackson). I to /,
second; Patsy Brown. l07 (Moriarlty). 5 10 ?,
third. Time l'42. Retador. Cherlpc. St Win
nifreds. Exapo, Yionn Pyrrho Cournnt.
F,reeeias, Red Damscl and MI Reina also ran.
Ascot Entries for Saturday.
First race four furlongs-Horaco f 11s Ma
tive Son tbr. 6. Glcnhein- Sister Jeanic) ll2
Dcrdon o. {. F1lRrane Belle OF Butte 10.
Lady Allece ll2 Arcadia Bell ID. T. Emp Of
Norfolk-Anno Belle 10Y slnnola lo7, Commide
lOI. Donna Anna 107. King OF Spades 100. Ed
win T. Fryer los. Josie S 100, Queen OF knight
100. Couple Anna and Spndes, Griffin entryD
Second race. Sollinc. Brooks coursc-Miss
Betty l02 Ding Dong III l02, Hoodwink lGD
Preservato- 80. Brigand IS, Mr.. Farnum ss
Iauark es, HUapala 96. Probe &C. Josie Wheeler
80. Golden Green a3.
Third race, futurity course-Mnscdo Ill Don
Domo 1Os. Fllipe Lueo JOS DR. Hollis l07
Money Muss los, Misty's Prdo lo2. Ciccly s5.
Lady Walker e5.
Fourth race. Ascot handicap. milo and a
quarter-Dr. Lego l2I Eugenia Burch l2O.
Wire In III. Borghcsi los. Banker l07 MnrahAl
Noy 100. Hippocratcs &c W. II. Carey IS
Fifth race. handicap milo and sixteenth
Cutter no. Vino 1C5. Good Luck 105 The Cad
fly l05. Chimney Sweep as. Oreene 81. Ell Otros
81, Rnmus go
Sixth race selling seven furlongs-Conressor
III, Rcqulter l0f, Michael Bynes 1O5. Ralph
Rcess lG3, Tho Borgian l03 Peter 100. Susie
Christian lOl- Ninnasquaw lol Bologna l0l
stoessel IS. Revolt 9s. MnTpessa 90. Rubinon 81,
Elizabeth F 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
PRINTERS EVOLVE SCHEME
Win Strike-Breakers Without Violat-
ing injunction.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The printers be-
lieve they have evolved a scheme for
winning strike-breakers to the union
ranks without violating Judge Hol-
dom's injunctional order The plan
consists In compelling the non-union
men to make affidavits to the effect
that they have not been solicited TO
join the organization.
we hope that Will forestall any pos
Sibility Of further contempt proceed
ines on the ground of interference with
Inc business or employees OF the Typo
;hstae:" said President Wright OF the
raion yesterday. I'VE shall continue
20 take non-union members into the
union Oh this system hereafs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
LIMITS TO YELLOW FEVER
Southern Congressman Agree on a
Quarantine Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2-Members ot
the special committee selected AT snc.
elal meeting OF Southern Senators and
Representatives agreed TODAY an S-I
u9nal quarantine bill. which will be suI-
mitted to general meeting tomorrov
night OF delegations from the State
especially interested in National legisis-
ton to Danish yellow fever
Inc bill Incorporates many Of the nro.
visions OF the measure introduced in fbe
senate by Mr Mallory to give the Fed.
erai autborities control of maritime oueT-
antine. but instead OF protecting scaInst
contagious and infectious diseases" as
the Mallory bin does. the commJtteSiS ?
measure 10 limits the quarantine measures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
DAUGHTERS OF OFFICERS
New Patriotic Order Is Select In Its
Membership.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Only daugh-
ters Of officers I'm the Civil war are ell
gible for membership in the new pa
triotic order known as the Daughters
OF the Military Order of Loyal Legion.
The society held its first meeting yes
terday Mrs, w. Il. Hotchkin is the
president.
The new society has only thirty-six
members. but other responses are eX
pected from the six hundred invitations
sent out to daughters of the Officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Presidents Nominations

WASHINGTON, Feb 2.-The President
California to be Governor General nf ,S Oa
rnLiilpplne rsaLpp Islands, Vice Henry CLAY Ide
resigned, signed to take effect June /. 1906. ''e'
1dohn dIh,,i0TnranJ, Erac,. W PMGkworth. Anaheim:
Hevada, Ephraim D. Turner. DIjpyrier. Dnjon,sr
oregon o. A Wolverton. Monmonsb.
sWyyoming; sryxng George w: Hoyt, Cheyennn
Arizona George McAlison. Clohn '''''c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Final Faint Hope.
CASE SEEMS HOPELESS
Nothing in Sight for Creditors Of the
Proyident

BOSTON. Feb 2-Charlcs F. Weed.
one OF the receivers of the defunct Prov
ident Security and Banking company,
upon his return last night from New
York. where he had been in conference
with Charles u. Gurley, one OF the di-
rectors of the company, stated that the
some of the securities Of the company
had been rejected.
He said that the affairs of the institu-
ton. In which more than 5000 people
placed deposits of over SlS2 600 in savings
had not changed In the least, and that
no was just as hopeless OF the situation
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Defense Of Home the pleo

DUBUQUE. la. Feb. 2.-WiIiau, c,o,.
w vas ACQUITTED by the Jury this aTternoon
Sa Si tne fonnI murder Of Leroy summer. whom
been iounu ont sevII, Win his Wife The jury had
porary insanity was made. bus tSa 'ed, I'M
plea was defense OF home -" real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
ELECTED CAPTAIN.
James Dunn Chosen is Head Of High
School Team

~ a meeting OF the 1905 baseball team OF
the High school Friday. james Dunn was
cboScn captain and Curtls Clau9on manager
u the team, which VIII appear the dIa-
nond within the ensuing month TO uphold the
High school colors in tho 1906 season.
Lyman Judson was elected to the position
nj the regular election. held last spring, but
he sent In his resignaton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Eighteen Hurt IN VI

TOWNER. n. D., Feb y
train No. 5 or the GIeai NJ
wrecked three miles east Of "
day and eighteen persons =
accident was caused by sF1.
and every car left the ~
RidenboUm. a brakeman, y
have been fatally hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
TWO UTAH BILLS PASS
Surveyor of Customs and Fish Culture
Station Assured
special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
&, WASHINGToN. L, c.. Feb 1.-The
Senate passed today. without obiectinn
bill appropriating 5000 for 1sh cni,
turc station In Utah and the bill crno tin :,
the Office OF surveyor OF customs of ths
port Of SAL ! ass City With saIary of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
DETECTIVE TALKS ON
STEUHEHBERG CASE
Excitement Subsiding Gives the
Sleuths Better Chance to
Work Out Plans.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Feb. with one exception
that of James MCFARLAND OF Pinkerton's 8
Detective Agency. who is continuing to
make his headquarters at the Idanha, all
nenberg murder case have left the city.
Before leaving Boise one of the detectives
said
Rumors are Confusing.
Now that all excitement has subsidized
IL is possible to work on the case alons
professional lines. Nothing Is more con-
less rumors that get into circulation Inn
mediately after the commission OF as SEN
sational crime as this one.
"One can never tell what part OF
rumor has foundation, so that 1t becomes
necessary to trace all OF them TO their
sources In order to overlook nothing that
might be Of benefit In tracing the guilty
parties. But as soon as the people stop
talking about 1t and other events occupy
the public mind the matter OF laying out
a plan OF work and carrying 1t TO a sue
cessful conclusion becomes easier
You are not apt 10 see many members
OF either of the detective agencies about
town for some time to come. except now
port or get somo information that he
does not care to trust to the malls.
Requires Time and Skill
The assassination OF Gov. Steunenbcre
was one OF the deepest laid plots ever
planned In the criminal history OF the
United States, and much time and skill
have been required TO study the methods
pursued In planning and carrying out the
crime
a dispatch from Occur d'Alene saws
that city has just suffered a $4,000 loss
by fire In the best portion OF the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
A PERFECT FOOD.

A PERFECT FOOD.
That SCOTS Emulsion
should act SO quickly and
satisfactorily in all cases
of lost flesh and continued
wasting is not surprising
when it's food value is un-
derstood. With pure Nor
wegian cod liVcr oil, hypo-
phosphites of lime and
soda and o,yterine, there
is combined in SCOTS
Emulsion. the best ele-
ments of nourishment and
strength building known
to medical science. Any
physician will tell you this.
The use of these ingredi-
ents in the proper proper
tions; the employment of
only the purest grade of
each, and to combine them
perfectly is the secret of
the success Of SCOTS
Emulsion. You will not
find a more certain way to
stop waste, build flesh and
strength and supply nour-
ishment than through
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT & RoyNR, to9 Pearl St, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
VOTE ON RATE BILLS

Senate committee TO Decide on one OF
Three Bills.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce today
reached an agreement to vote upon the
various railroad rate bills on February l6
There are three measures being pressed
for consideration: The Dolllver-Cla bill
the Elkins bill and the Foraker bill. The
measure which receives the largest num-
Der of votes Will be reported to the Sem
ate as the majority measure.
II is likely that both the other bills
VIII be given TO the Senate I'm minority
reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
WITH THE PONIES
At OAKLAND PARK
Or. Gardner Demonstrates That
He Is One of Best Colts
in California.
CAPTURES POTOMAC
HANDICAP EASILY
Watercure, at Price of Four to
One, Wins Mile and Hun
dred Yards Event.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 2.-Dr. Gardner
demonstrated that no Is ono Of the best colts
in California today. when he Won tho Poto-
mac handicap at oakland. lie raced out with
Fireball, easily passed him and had no trouble
winning the race Ethel Barrymore was third
wntorcuro, TO l, assumed the lead at tho
haIf-milc post In the second race and held tho
advantage TO tho wire. The weather was clou-
dy md tho trnck fast.
Oakland Friday Results.
First rnce. one milc-Tom Roberts, los ,Rob-
insonl, 1S To ~, won Frolc. ITO tWrighp, 10
TO L. second; SwaBgcr, i07 u. Kclly), 30 to l.
third Time l;t2s SainGda, AIdon. Sicyou
Mildred. MAY Thomc, Jake Moose. My Pal,
Tirnesakc also ran.
Second race. one mile and loo yards wotcr-
euro, 100 d'ountoinl. to ]. won. Major Ten
ny, lls (Travers), S 10 !, second Dr. shorb
Flaunt CrigIi. San Reno. Moeorlto. Kind
ier. Isabeilits, Bogus Bin also ran.
Third race, nvo furlonss-E NJ. srettain,
CRobinson). TO l. second. Tho Roustnbout.
Jos tRloeD. IS 10 ]. third. Time, i:lo5 Edin-
borough. soundly. Batldor, Ulctma, Full
sway Bath Beach. Estena j" Petronioue, Jr..
Fourth race. fvc turlongs-pr Gardner. loo
tBrusseD. 90 to l, third. Time, 100 Ruby and
FIRM race. six furlones-PaI 100 Otnapp),
TO 10, won; Santa Ray, l07 tE Walshl, %
10 i, second Boloman. lu9 tFountaln). S 10
5, third Time, 1.lI sir Caruthcrs, Royal
Colors. Dangerous Girl Mooropus. Wheat
stone also
Sixth race, one milc-Beau Ormonde, lN 1T.
Sulivan), / TO l, won. Conried l09 tE. Walsh).
II TO %, second. w. r. Gates, III Knapp.
10 l. third Time l:il. Corrigan, Albert
Enright. Sherln Williams also ran
Oakland Entries for Saturday.
First race. Neutrality-suspicious. li2 Greece
6 l13, Jack Atkins ll2, PimPklm 1l2. sam
McGbben lO9. Kogo 1OS.
Second race, futurity course, selling-Godcn
Sunrise no. Almo l67. Forerunner lo6 Edro-
dun l63 Lily Godng l03. Rnlbcrt 100, Stcr
ling Towers %. Realistn 81 Montanus 81. Isola-
tion 90. Lord Nelson 81, Chief Whitman So.
Third race. mile and quarter, selling-By
Tonerdale 100. Royalty lO9, Phaon los. Invictus
l0s. Nino Spot loI, Ellie lo3. Expedient 100,
". b Gates los.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth. Califor-
nio Oaks-Sllvor Wedding 1l2, Tenordalo liz.
Queen Rec lI2. Avonnls l12 Laccne ll2. La
Chnta ll2. Ilo los, Saintolnt los (Rco and
Jenordale clifford cntryD
Fifth race. mile and quarter scllinG-Tho
Lieutenant 10a. Massa l0I. Pronta 100. Melo-
dious l02. Wexford "a. Red Light 81, Cover
nor Davis s.. Theo Case s..
Sixth rnce. one mile handicsp-Graziallo Ill,
Deutschlond III, Toupee l0i. Princess Titanlo
lg. Sir Brlllar 1ol. Bob Ragon l0l. Dorado "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Tried to Back o.

The engineer OF the wesha
realizing the danger, aitenTH|
his train out of the way, es
got his train started when "
train crashed head-on into i
OF the Inter train had tte1
sinckencd or the results Tcs
more serious. The pilots 81
were smashed and the entire
shaken. The passengers 81.
being thrown from their san
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
No Appetite

Means loss Of vitality, vigot
or tone, and IS often a pre-
cursor Of pr0strating sick.
ness. This is why it is
serious. The best thing
YOU can do is to take the
great, Alternative and tonic
Hoods Sarsaparilia
Which has cured thousands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Injured.
Train Late at SidirI

The wreck was caused e. u
manner. No. is, an csstbousi
sengor train. leaving Los Are
had orders To pass the weSl
passenger train No. l9 at RUyl
The eaStbound train had the e
and the westbound train q
taken the siding The Esstlz
was late and had no tine % @
siding when the eastb0us4
down uDOn H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
WRECK ON THE SALT
Three Passengers Hurt IA
Near Rowland.

Los ANGELES, Feb. I'm
were injured one OF them ..
a small wreck on the Salt IAi
which two passenger trains :
gether In Il head-end coIHslos
land this evening. An Of the lrI
passengers They are;
Injured.
REV. E. ]. BULGIN, trav,a1
ist, temporarily residing a,
Portsmouth, this city; Two o.
broken internal injuries, '.
caused hemorrhages.
MRS. FRED MUNTA, Resx
wrenched. hip bruised.
s p. ROWLAND. residing 81
left hip badly bruised, I'D
knee wrenchcd.
Rev. Bulgin Is the only a
hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
1ako LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinlne Tablets
IDruEgists refund money II Il falls TO cure
q. w. GROVES signature is on each box &c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Did All in His Power
Inspectors Sympathetic.

The inspectors and others present sbook
hands with the witness at the conclu,ion nS
the hearing and extended their sympathy 10
him. '' :"
The hearing Is expected to be concluded to-
morrow morning, when Capt Cousins con-
rnandins the Queen. and othors not now in
the city win be called ~ :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Dramatic Scene Occurs.

\ dramatic scenc occurred when Bunker had
finished relating his experiences and spoke OF
the criticisms that no said he Understood had
Ing shoro.
II have been accredited. 1 hear with re-
marking that as / had lost my wife and two
children. l did not what became of the
others / think there is no further occasion
TO discuss the matter and out of charity /
Will say L believe those who were with m,
must have misunderstood existing conditions
owing to their condition nj tho tim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Referred to Board

After tho motion had been amended to
substitute ten weeks for six us the time
during which the districts should care for
their dependents. the matter was referred
to the international executive board NTH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Points of Uncertainty.

II was not that the VaIenc'a was
equipped with proper ufc-snving apparatus ia
ehcot a line ashore. Furthermore. 1 did not
know how far the vessel might be ard again
II early in the morning that would
be obliged to wolt considerable length OF
time before II would be light enough TO do
anything. In my judgment tho Idea to go
wcet along the rail appeared the best and I 80
stated 10 the rect OF the boys and thoy agreed
70 proceed In the way | indicated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Impossible to Return.
Tules Became Heavy.

The witnesses objection to tule preservers
was that they became heavy after being In
the water for a time. He found one. he snid,
that was Just barely floating, IT'S specific
gravity he said. was nearly the aamc as
the water In which Il immersed
I'm all fairness / wish 10 state that this
belt had collected quantity OF sand In II and
OF course this added some weight TO IT"
The Witness asked the Inspectors after he
had oeon shown tule belt which had been
In the water FOR nftythrce hours.
Do you think II is tho best kind made?''
Il think II Is the most buoyant," replied
Inspector MhltneN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
Boys Began to Wonder.

There was no objection about going west
but eome OF the boys a little later wondered
and naturally enough IL It would not have
Gecn better 10 80 the other way At this
point / called them all together. for Il was
discouraging 10 think that there might be
possible disscnson and I did not want the
party divided was convinced that the only
plan TO select definite object to ac-
complainant and 90 stick 10 II and I 80 In
formed them and after that all went
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03

tended along tho telegraph line three alter
otiyes presented themselves TO my mind. one
10 follow tho rude trail UP tho coaSt TO
the westward, for / was surc NO would come
10 station OF some kind by Keeping along
the line The second to proceed along
tbe trail in the opposite direction. The third
alternative 20 so back TO the bluff over
looking tho wreck md stay there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-03
In Pitiahle Condition.

Bunker declared that tho mon In the party
were in pltIablc condition Two OF thom were
without shoes one man was suffering great
pain from q spreined ankle and fourth had
an injured hand and otherwise injured
Tho witness said IL was with great difficulty
they succeeded in reaching the telegraph hut
and that for time IN had grave doubts OF
being able to get all OF the men there
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

a short way off, and the G. A. R. re-
union not three months away.
l. :, The squad and foot movements are
in fairly good shape, but there is still
more to be done. We have the manual
of arms to learn, and in learning this
I am quite sure we will have to sacri-
fee marchings and squad. movements
for it. So there is any amount Of work
to be done, and no spare time in which
to do it. .-..-.. sasxs
We will continue squad movements
until June L; that is, after the Decora-
tion Day parade; and then we must
put forth every energy to master the
uses, of:the guns. -. = i.
There seems. to be mistaken idea,
and one I want dispelled at once, in re-
gard to what is the paramount organi-
zation. One OF two of the companies
are bowling, "our company signify
ing that the whole organization hinges
| on their Individual organization. This
is a: mistake and must stop. !. You are
each an integral part Of genuine
Boys Brigade, and one company is no
better than another. <~#
1t seems that it ought to be unneces-
sary to speak of respect, but several
| times. the last week, members ~f the
cadet corps have been passed aud nc
| attempt at salute was made. The in
sstructors and cadet officers must en-
i force this rule and make every cadet
salute, not in a slouchy, careless man
sner,, But in the genuine, respectful,
way, and demerits must be given fol
4 this offense.
:.EsSss. A March Friday Night.
It is to the best advantage for every
cadet to7see as much military work az
:possible;s and for that reason all=eadets
are to 1freet at the Armory campus Fri
day night, May, Ii, att o'clock, ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

the several. companies will. then march
out to Lyndale and Lake street and
the battalion Of national guard go
thru battalion drill.
AS to the Decoration Day parade,
there must be an Understanding in re-
gard to the uniforms. Only cadets
having: uniforms can be - allowed = to
march in their companies, but it must
also be understood that if g cadet does
not march that day he is still a cadet
and must join his company at the next
regular drill III - =
Commencing this week every cap
Obliged to look after the welfare Of
his own company, and at every drill
this week the cadet captain or lieu
tenant must take the names Of all
cadets not in uniform, and divide them
up, so many to each officer and non
commissioned officer, who will go out
and help the ununiformed to get his
suit. The officers will be held respon-
sible for this being done. There are
$50 uniforms out, and this is only a
little more than. half needed for the
also get their sabres.
Z AsYto the movements to be used in
our next march, we must practice
left, squads right, and left about, right
and lett front into line, right, and
LEFT, hand salute, eyes right, Of eyes
| left. On right into line and left into
line, will also be used some, and all
these movements must be practieed.
ICompany front lis also important and
| the line must be kept straight.
I notice a tendency yet for men to
crowd in and lose their interval. This
is done either in line or in column and
is bad mistake IT caR10t be done