davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
MRS. GELSHENEN TO WE'D.
Bankers Wido1C to Become Wife
of III. j. BrdRer.

Mrs. william H Gelshenen. whose husband pres
ident OF the Garfield National Bank. at his death
i've years ago. left estate valued at sO.OOOOO0.
has announced her engagement 20 Henry J. Braker.
an importer. with Offices at No 100 William street.
II has been said that under tho terms OF Nr. Gel
shenen's will the widow would lose all her inter-
est in the estate IN case She remarked. the
money reverting 20 her three children.
When Mrs Gelshenen was seen yesterday at her
home No 1905 Fifth avenue. she confirmed the re-
port OF her engagement. but did not care 20 dis
euss the terms OF the will. No date has been set
for the wedding. Mr.. Braker was st his ONCE all
day yesterday. but he declined 70 be SEEN His
secretary said: Mrs Gelshenen has life interest
IN very large estate but she Will noe forfeit any
such amount has bean rumcrsd-"
Charles W. Morse business partner OF Mr..
Gelshenen. and became Mrs Gelshsnen's manager
after the death OF the banker.
Mrs. 0slshenen received much prominence at the
time OF the Dodge-Morse divorce case. She was
summoned by District Attorney Jerome 10 testify
regarding her connection with the much entangIed
case. She was 20 appear a witness against
Abe Hummel. but when the papers were 20 be
served upon her It was discovered that she had
sailed for Europe
In her hurry 10 get away She took trunks
with her. Her baggage sent on another
same steamer. When she returned 70 America she
soon proved that she had connection with the
MOrse-Dodge divorce proceedings.
The engagement Of Mrs. Gelshenen has been re-
ported several times since the death OF her hus-
band a few months ago she announced her en-
gasement at a dinner in London TO Henry Van
Cutsen a prominent member OF the London Stock
Exchange. Nothing further was heard OF the en-
gagement and a few weeks subsequently, Mrs.
GeIshenen sailed for New York
Mr.. Braker. who Is a bachelor. lives at No. 2S2
West list street Nine years ago he bought the
building that stands at the southwest corner
of 65th street and sixth which is occupied
by the Health Department, The building was FOR
merIy owned by the New York Athletic Club, ana
was bought by Richard Croker for the Democratic
Club headquarters. The club occupied Il FOR a
wear Mr., RrRksr was to remodel the building Tor
q Turkish bath establishments The club had lost
so COO through the DEAL the original rica befn.s
10000 The Turkish bath scheme failed 70 nan
out and caused considerable scandal, IN which
Croker and Braker figured prominently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
AmWsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Ben- Hur.
ALHAMBRA-2-
ASDOR-&.8O-The Mills Of the Gods
Dzsf.AsCO-S:l5-rhe Rose OF the Rancho
BERKELEY LYCECM-S.3o-The RECKONING
BIJOU-S:I5-Hecda Gahlor
RROADWAY-B:10-- Partisan Model
CASINOS -I5-The White Hen.
COLONIAI-2-8-Waudev
RlTERIOe%-8-15-The TattOned Man
DALES-s:l5-The Belle 81 Mayfair
EDEN MCSEFt-Tho World Wax
EMPIRE-e B0-The Silver Box
ARDEE-S:I5-E veryInan.
0ARRICE-S .8O-lCaught IN the Rain.
HACKETT- Bc-Tha Chorus Lady.
HAMMERSTEIhS'S VICTORIA 10 s;l.--N andeNliis-
HERALD SQUARE-615-The Road 10 hesteraay.
DROME-2-s-Neptune's Daughter ana floheei
DAYS.
HTDSDN-S:I S-Brewster's Millions
IRVING PLACES 20-Salome and yum HIlnsleulef
ENICKERBOCKER-s:1 Red MIL
LIBERTY-s 15-Saiomy Jane
LTCEUN-9 :l5-The Lion and the Mouse
s:lB-Povere Gente.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-b-Clrcue
MADISON EOTARE-6:1S-Th0 Three OF Is
AJESTTC-S:l5-The Tourists
MAEFIAT'TAN-S.15-M Warren's Profession
MANHATTAN OPERA FIOCSE-s:30-Herdi teeQuIsln-
METROPOLITAN OPP EA dOCeE-5-PaTtifai-
NcW AMSTERDAM-s:15-The Grand Mogui
NEW YORK-s:15-The Souaw Man
SAVOY l5-The Man Of the Hour
WAII-AcK s-Sl6-The Rich Mr. Hoggenho'hoE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
APPEAL FOR SAMARITAN HOSPITAL
Brooklyn Institutions Friends viii Ask for
100000 TO Expand Work.

A movement Is on foot In Brooklyn 70 raise
saooe0o for site. building ard equipment for 'hs
Samaritan Hospital. at nth street and Fourth ave-
uus. Many we'll known citizens. including Con-
trOIler Metz. are Interested IN the work Of th'
institution. and this sum OF SO0.O0l for Which an
appeal Is now made. IT Is confidently expected ~
the trustees. will be subscribed
This hospital seeks 70 serve community q
about two hundred thousand that has no residents
hospital scrvfcs' said tho Rev Or. William Nooi's
financial secretary OF the hospital yesterdays anu
besides this resident population OF working peefis
Il will be the nearest hospital to the sailors -
Erie Basin. averaging ten thousand = year. 80
uesFest hOsaital to the Samaritan . q nile ttNaSs
thp second two niles. and the third ana Hoo1n
are four niles away. -
'-hls hospital Is the outsrOwth q asspsas "a
work established six years ago az 18TH $500
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn. Nobody then ocllcsc
or foresaw the Developments that have s4lcs e.ls
IN hospital work here. Hospital WORK Nes - a.
then contemplated. but people have coma, ns 7qSt
large numbers. and the nature or Uns aia se-Fi -
Was outside the special services Or
pensary That Impressed itself upon pr. = -
Saokrnan. and ways and means % MEET tbs pa "a
were planned. Altar consulting many 1ealls 80
Eens Of South BROOKLYN the advtsasity g, , IA
pital service approval. and inc oanNA'
Hospital was incorporated IN 1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
IRON the tribune BuFsau-I

LFFOm Inc IrioNne R~se0~-4
1roshyngtop March 2S-The President this after
noon gave a luncheon 70 the trustees OF the Foun-
datiOn for the Promotion OF Industrial Feace.
Those who were present were Secretaries wilson
and Straus. Marvin Hughitt Seth Low ana l. u
Bush Chief Justice Fuller and John Mitchell inc
trustees who were absent, were unable to be pres
emit Of account Of illness.
vice-President Fairbanks called 70 talk with ths
President about the latter's visit TO Indianapolis
on May 80. 1--WE hope the President will be able
to make two speeches there said the Vice-Presi-
Dent.
Other callers at the White House included At
tOrney General BOnsparte. Representative Dalzen
Alva n. Niles. adjutant general OF Oklahoma, and
Senator Dick. Of Ohio. who called to present the
officials Of the Ohio National Guard and General
w. V. McMakin, whom he is backing for the In
ternal revenue cOllectorship az Toledo.
Archie Roosevelt took his first ride to-day since
he was stricken with diphtheria month ago. and
the Health Department OF the District has off,
cialy declared the quarantine raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
sELF.APPorNTED RAIDERS.

In any Of the numerous cities which dot the
fair plains Of Utopia it is considered ungentle-
manly for private citizen to encrOach upon the
duties of a municipal official. If, for instance,
a rude hammered tOwnsman were to stink forth
from his dwelling in the dead of night and peek
into the back windows OF a saloon, there dis
covering that beer was being consumed out OF
season, in fragrant violation OF the game laws,
police and have the imbibers Of the amber fluid
Imprisoned, he would be publicly reprimanded by
the Justly indignant city fathers
New York. as the reader may have suspected
is not one OF the cities in Utopia. Indeed, ex-
perienced travellers assert that the top of the
talIest Office building in Manhattan is not even
visible on the clearest autumn day from the roof
of any town hall in Utopia. This remoteness
doubtless explains in some mysterious way the
curious difference between UtOplan and Man
haitian etiquette. In the latter code there is no
condemnation melted out to veterinary surgeons
and other laymen who infringe upon the official
rights of the police This is distinctly unfair
to our noble policemen, who all hail from
Utopia and harbor Utopian feelings on the sub
ject Of raids though the courteous fashion in
which they respond to the aggressiOns OF laymen,
the silence with which they receive the insults
being heaped upon them, reveals their calm
superiority to local barbaric customs. II is
great misfortune that two codes Of etiquette
should be allowed TO clash in such unseemly
fashion. Citizens ought to show some regard
for the feelings Of officialdom: yet we seriously
doubt whether the masses can rise TO the high
levels OF UtOpian courtesy. Selfappointed raid
ers will continue to give pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
About People and Social Incidents.

Roosevelt, OF New York. who were TO be tha gus,r.
Of Mrs. Hean and Miss Kean. mother and slsf,r 80
Senator Kean. have postponed their visit 70 WASH
ingtOn on account Of the numerous Easter ,,.q
dings IN New York in which they are Inssressas
Miss Lucy Kean and Miss Elizabeth K4a7 a..
spending Easter IN New York with friends
Mrs HOckstadter Of New York. who IL thu 1,,s..
Of her parents. the Secretary OF Commercs 49,
Labor and Mrs Stratus. viii remain with them Tor
about three weeks. She viii 90 to the VIrgs,,.
Hot Springs April with Mr.. Hockstadter. Ias4r
returning TO Washington.
Marquis sommi. Of Italy, who Is making a ri,
through the United States. is now In Washinytar
and was entertained last night by the Postmassa~
General and Mrs. Meyer He has also been tina
guest OF the Italian Ambassador. whom he cam. IA
Washington especially TO see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
J. III. SMITHS WILL ABROAD
Cancer Reported to Haze Caused
His Death at KiOtO.

Fioto Japan. March 3S.-James Henry Smith. os
New York. who died here suddenly yesterday Wills
wedding trip around the world. Is believed to
have been killed by cancer. He began 20 complain
Of toothache while crossing the Indian Ocean. On
reaching Shanghai he consulted a doctor and thu
pain somewhat relieved
When Mr.. Smith reached Nagasaki the gain In
creased but. after medical treatment he succeeded
IN reaching Kobe. where another doctor was con-
suited Mr.. Smith then came here by train. but
he was so weak when he reached this citv that hq
had to be carried to his hotel He underwent
afternoon Of March g and seemed g be recoveTng
and he died at O'Clock IN the evening.
Herman s. Le Roy. who was left in charge Of tbs
affairs OF James Henry Smith in the Office No
10 Wall street last summer. when Mr.. Smith started
his trip Ground the world. expressed surprise
yesterday at the report that Mr.. Smiths death
due 90 cancer. He said the only direct information
he had received was the cable dispatch from the
Duke 90 Manchester on Wednesday. stating that
Mr.. Smith had died from heart trouble
There was a partial confirmation OF tho report
that Mr.. Smith suffered from cancer Of the mouth
however, in the information that reached Mr.. lie
Roy on Tuesday that Mr.. Smith had undergone
two surgical operations after reaching KiotO and
that his condition was serious. Mr.. lie Roy and
other associates % Mr.. Smith IN the Wall street
onioe knew that Mr.. Smith had suffered from kid
new trouble and that IL had affected his heart 20
some extent
Smith. but he may not get reply until tho
time the widow and her friends ready 20 leavs
Japan with Mr.. Smiths body 1t IS now beIisvsd
that the party VIII sail on steamer for San Fran
cisco on April 10 II will be necessary 20 have tbs
body placed in a sealed metallic coffin for shipment
Il Is not vet known here where the body WITH DO
buried Mr.. Smiths uncle. who left TO him tho
estate OF $0OcOO00 died IN England and was buried
smith's body win be entombed IN THIS Country BE-
cause hts widow viii have the right TO decide as
to the dnGl resting place.
Mr.. Smith made a VIII soon after his marriages
last September. disposing OF his estate, which 10
supposed 70 have increased % about SO 100000 but
the will q IN the care of his lawyers IN London.
Mr.. Lo Roy said yesterday that SIS provisions
probably would not b known in this country Tor
several weeks.
II was learned on the best authority that NJ.
Smith had not parted with any OF his large hold
tngs Of ST. Paul stock when he left the country
last summer. In order 20 have his interests IN the
railway property looked after IN his absence. he
caused Mr.. lie Roy to be elected q director FOR a
year IN his place. Mr. lie Roy also received power
o. attorney 70 represent Mr.. smith In other hna-
otal boards.
It Is believed that Mrs. Smith will receive tho
former Whitney house. IN Fifth avenue, as part
OF her share OF the estate. The house has been
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
KING RECEIVES Mr.. ROBINSON.

Rome. March 2A-fing Victor Emmanuel
oeived Douglas Robinson. OF New York In private
audisnce to-day and entertained him most cordially
the conversation mainly referring 70 President
Roosevelt and the United States The King con-
versed with Mr. Robinson for half an hour. show
ing a wide knowledge OF aTairs In the United
stats. He was most interested IN ths coalition OF
thu italian snigrants. Mr.. Robinson took the op-
portunity 10 thank the King for the decoration OF
tie Royal Cross which his majesty had conferred
on William Church Osborn, president o. the Chill
6ren's Aid Society OF New York. for helping thou
sands az italian boys. The King knew about the
society ana recalled the fact that President ROose
Velts father was one or us fouhuefs- MI Robin
son a. a trustee OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

1t is astonishing how many old shoes. rubbers
beer bottles, newspapers, tin cans and other
humble objects fell from the sky during the
snOwstorms OF the last winter. II IL were
not for the fact that these things do not melt
at the same low temperature at which snow
melts, nobody would believe they were so numer-
Gus. But streets and parks are unsym-
metrically bestrewn with the chattels afore-
said. and. as none few OF them were there
last fall, they surely came from heaven. The
Street Cleaning Department apparently accepts
this view. for it seems to be following the rule:
What God haiti brought together. Lee man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
WOMAN DOCTOR WINS APPOINTMENT.
VIII Join Houss Staff Of Williamsburg Hos
pital Next January.

Miss Mary Crawford twenty-thres years old. a
student OF the Cornell Medical School, has been sp-
pointed 20 tho surgical stan OF tho Williamsburg
HOSPITAL Miss Crawford Is tho arst woman to Do
appointed 20 the house stan OF Brooklyn hos
pital Il Is said.
Two weeks ago a competitive examination was
held for the position OF inferno at the hospital
whsn tina board Of examiners had completed the
rating e was surprised 90 ind that Miss Crawford
stood hrst for appointment. Miss Crawford win
take up her work January IS, 1905 and after
four months win become ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
[From The Tribune Bureau

lFrOm The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 23.-The Austrian Ambassa-
dor will leave Washington early In April 20 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt at BiltmOre.
N. c.
Baron Heymerle. of the Austrian Embassy. who
has been in Mexico as charge daraires for several
months, has returned 70 Washington.
Pol le Teller, OF the Belgian legation left Wash
ington to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Vanderbilt at BiltmOre. He will go abroad in the
near future and will be transferred 20 another
post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
CHICAGO POLICE eLAckMAiL.


prom The CnIcAg0 EVsaEElls EVsts
II ia safe 20 say that police force In the oo,,r
try ever was sunk deep in the quagmirs OF no.
iiticai corruption are the bluecOats who thso-
reticauy guard the lives and property OF Chicago
citizens The one most striking instance OF how
far COllins's men will venture In their pOlitfcsI
bIaelSmaI Is that OF the Strauss brothers. whose
hotel Is in state OF siege because the pFOprietOrs
refused 10 pay 500 tribute 10 the Dunno oampaien
flnd Russia Itself could offer no example AZ
greater and more braxsr official corruption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
SOAP sIxTY-sEvEN YEARS OLD.
The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
While assisting his wife 20 clean up the garret
OF his East Main street residence on Monday, Eaa-
liei F1lden, Of WaynesbOFo, came across q bar ~
soap which, he aysFs. his mother, Mrs. Mary Ann
FSlden made In the spring Of 1870 or sixty seven
years ago. The soap is In excellent state ~
preservation and all the better, doubtless on 40
Count OF its age. Soap boiling was evidently On.
of the arts among tho housewives Of those early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
NEW PROFESSOR AT VALE

New Haven. Conn, March 2s.-Ths Rev. An0ro.
White Vernon. professor Of BIBLICAL hrsratul' =
Dartmouth College. and pastor OF ths ConsE's
tionaf Church in Hanover n H. has accepts 80
call from Yale to succeed Professor Brssto" - -
chair OF hOuailetics in the Yale Divinity 5cao,s
Professor Vernon will also assume tne s~s..,l-
acting pastor OF the college church. ne - Sa,p-
ate OF Princeton and OF tho Union Thsoioslc~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Good Friday is always dies non from a soc,.,
point OF view. and this morning most OF the woman
OF the fashionable set will be found gathered q,
the various churches. This afternoon there VIII
be a pretty general exodus TO the country for TIA
week end. Many will spend Easter at Tuxedo Nh
merOus country houses have been opened for IN,
occasion. and will be the scene between now and
Tuesday Of much gayety. while the various hsb7~
clubs on Long Island will come IN for large shar,
OF attention. Trout fishing opens on Long Islana
tomorrow. and at the South Side sportsman',
Club. at Oakdale. in particular. there will be a
large gathering OF the disciples of Izaak Walton To-
night preparing 20 begin the whipping OF ths
streams In the preserves OF the club at an earIz
hour tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
MR. cRrMMlNs TO SELL AUTOGRAPHS.

John ID. Crirnuains has decided 20 sell the auto
graphs which formed large part OF his collection
OF literary treasures. They will bs sold at tho
Anderson auction rooms the afternoon and
evening OF April A feature OF the collection IS
a complete set OF the sssners OF the Declaration
OF Independence, the FIRST set 70 % offered
whole IN many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Sir Charles McLaren. an English authority
railroad questions writes to 1.-THE London
Times:
The shortage OF locomotive power in England at
the present moment has directed attention 20 the
productive capacity Of the locomotive plants OF
Great Britain. So inadequate are the resources OF
OF the English railway companies that many
cOllieries are losing time and steel works are being
shut down in the Midlands. Notwithstanding heavy
order books. because the railway companies are
unable to move the output from the pits or to
supply the furnaces with fuel. sidings are blocked
with full trains OF COAL and empties delayed In
their return to the cOllierieS. Good engines
being worked TO their full power and beyond IT,
Apparently the freight service on English rail-
roads is in state of congestion similar to that
recently experienced IN this country and still.
perhaps 70 some degree existing. Traffic con-
ditions in Italy and France are also reported to
be cOngested Such worldwide condition sug-
gests that not suffering from any special
blindness and unwisdom of American railway
managers. The tremendous expansion Of bust
ness has everywhere Overtaxed the utmost re-
sources of transportation. as 1t has those of
capital The strain on the railroads corresponds
to the strain on the financial markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
AUTOMOBILES AND coAoH,uo

From The Chicago Evening Post
James Martin. at whose North Side stables N =.
blue Dog coach which used 20 make trips 20
Highland Park was kept says that the arrsIssaI ~
the automobile has practically killed the Sport az
coaching Chicago. There "a now no Seu1sSs o.
drags and brakes. although they used 20 BE- mos
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

put asunder" Not until the old shoes. et al,
melt away as did the beautiful snow win the
back streets be stripped OF their sky-sent Orna-
ments. 1t is to be hoped that when the temper
ature scars high enough TO bring this about
some OF the street cleaning officials win be on
hand 20 enjoy the purgatorial atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

The two pickpockets who tried to rob a detee-
tive sergeant on a Houston street car yester-
day had evidently been reading the newspapers
Only the hope Of finding a vast roll Of yellow
backs could have prompted them TO risk tamper-
ing with the clothes OF a professional thief
catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29
MISS MARY MANNERING RECEIVERS.

Miss Mary Mannering has recovered from the
attack Of grip which stopped her tour at Spring
field Mass, on March 6. She will start tomorrow
for Elgtn III where abe VIII resume the tour IN
Mrs. Rda johnson Youngs play, Glorious Bstsx"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

The "furnishers' of the Pennsylvania Capitol
seem to have applied with extraordinary fidelity
tho famous honest grafters' recipe OF addition.
division and silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs Pierre LOriIlard Barley, who v.r,
married a few weeks ago. have returned from ths,r
honeymoon. and win make a brief stay at Tuxsao
at their villa there. before sailing for Europa q,
spend the summer with Mrs. Barley at her chatsa1
Lake Geneva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Announcement has been made of the engagsmsns
OF Mrs David Charles Leach. trs eldest daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs W. Gill Wylie 20 Herman I>s
Meader, Of New York. The late David ChzrIss
Leach. IT.. died IN the South about two years axo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

bomb thrown yesterday in ST. Petersburg at
a Russian admiral fell in the snow and failed
to explode. This happy accident illustrates the
casual advantages of living in a sub-arctio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Mrs. Oakleigh ThOrne sailed Tor Europe y-s-ap-
day. and will spend tho summer abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

George Frederick Nretcalf. a son Of 11rs. asc-ss
Bird by her first husband. and the brother OF M.
Robert Dunbar Pruyn. Will be married 70 Miss
Katherine Bell. OF Milwaukee,. in that eitS 50
Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Alfred G. Vanderbilt. the Count and Co1ntsss
Stanislas de CasteIIans and Horace c. Kaoxls2
American Minister to Rumanias with Mrs.. EnowI.s.
sailed yesterday for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelse have lar town ~
Philadelphia. 10 spend tho Easter holidays VIA
Mrs. GoeIet's mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-29

Mrs william H. Parsons has issued invitations
for a small dance at DeImOnIco's for Tuesday
April 3
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-03-22
Inspection OF Co. T..

Last Saturday evening the officers
and members Of Co. e. S. ID. N. G..
assembled in the Armory to the mum
Der of Al and were carefully inspected
by First Lieutenant S. w. Anding,
3Oth u. S. Infantry.
The company was in first class con
dition and the inspecting officer said
so frankly.
Captain Berg and L~ieutenants Way
and Eneboe looked fine in their hand
some uniforms and the men were no
less attractive and neat in their dress
parade clothes.
First Sergeant Hanson performed
his duties well and all the noncoms
were in fine shape. The manuel Of
arms and marching showed that the
men were well drilled and of course
carefully instructed, and CAPTAIN
Berg has reason to feel proud of his
company which we believe will prove
the best drilled company in the regi-
ment.