davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Noted Swedish Woman Hubby and the Phone

- Ne o. the pUoSr, Ssiyc women
4 Of Sweden Is Miss Ina Roc-
berg. Of Stockholm. who is
visiting This country this
winter She is an educational expert.
and also q public-spirited woman, be
ing connected with the forward vyo-
man movements Of her native land.
Although occupied with the duties OF
a high school professor she finds time
10 further various efforts looking to
the advancement or the w6Hlen OF
Sweden Her visit TO the United
states has been devoted to the study
81 our educational system and O. our
American methods Of reform work
WHICH she finds very suggestive
Miss Rogberg Is especially Interested
in the protection OF ignorant and trust
Ing young women who are being drawn
from sweden. it is said. in large num-
beers ro this country under the belief
,hat they viii DO married well and
have comfortable homes i'm Utah. on
their arrival in that state il is aIIeg-
ed. they are forced into plural mar
riagc. Among the chief efforts 10
which Miss RoGberg viii devote her
self ON her return 20 Sweden will be
90 sound the warning To Young girls
leaving their homes TO 20 70 the land
o. promise America
II is only five years since Miss Rog-
herg reached out from The seclusion of
the schoolroom 10 interest herself in
public work. She at once leaped into
prominence. she is editor Of a new
reform journal published i'm Stock
holm. a representative in the Swedish
National Council of Women. and a
leader ia temperance work She began
20 teach when only fifteen. and be
longs 90 family whose sons for many
generations have been clerEymeu.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

search is began COR suspects supposed
either To have informed rn Turks On
PREVIOUS occasions CT 10 be opposed 60
such brute conversion To BulgariSm.
These found. they. too. a~e foU'ly
murdered in the presence OF the null
titude. that an who witness may feaI.
Then who Is there left IN this little
Greek town thHt is mo-, willing to
swear ne is non BulSar. AID not ready
10 pay bEcBm1il 10 Macedonian cot
f,rs at once
To convert a Greek mto Bulgarian
by brute force seems a- first glance
as ridicul"as as 20 say "a Mexican
could be ulr1ed into Yankee by
making him taSc the odui. but terms
are somewhat confusing. Through 1dU
Turkish don1inions Jhe SiaCur is ranked
under nationaliL,es by religion and
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

I y the Turkish empire no Christian
Is permitted L. be.tr arms ana
L tacS" Villages are supposedly rs
defenSeloSs as tho doess of>suecp
% their tenants. Night VIII come az.
and suddenly down the ri.tmtain pass
VIII Swoop band Of anywhere from
ten to fifty Bulgarian pJjriots. If it
he patriotic 10 enter a deicnseless al
iage, STAY ruthlesslv the first ha;f
dozen astoundcd. tcrrorizcG. ard inno-
cent men. women. and children orc
meets. ana burn down the houses and
barns. then these men viii have tn, ir
P9ens sung as lon- as tNe world PAYS
homage TO patrotism or rewards love
of countrg with its praise,
Thus intinidSJed- 40, village -
brought 90 submission. 4.rerl one is
within range OF Tine 6ui.ir's guns. \
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
4 Touch OF Humor.

Then touch or humOr was added
70 the situation. Tnnocenuy somebody
requested that the hymn be sung.
wherein the lines run: ITO hold an
Empty honor that is costing me too
dear" Some one sighed deeply as the
words welled from the congregation
end I'm a moment there was general
emiling at the appropriateness Of the
Ines as applicable TO more than one
Solos by noted singers. brought for
the occasion, sometimes add variety to
the services. which arc adjourned after
a few prayers.
The services last perhaps half or
three-auarters OF an hour and. ten
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

each reli-i'uS or".; has l., bead. Con-
segueut,y 10 needs ,nIy ,H,- Soin-, over
Of the Greek 10 tbc EuI-.r church go
accomplish What is dsi,c;. of him. 81
COURSE. IN The nt;.it,r %; dogma aud
theology there are rcpufcJ 10 To- quite
a number "f litti= differ, 1ccs between
the TWO sects bCt the Euuutorcd PEGS
ut OF Mac"doaia does not understand
them
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
ABSENCE.

When thnli, of the happy days
spent W. you. my dcdrIe.
And nov what lands between us d..
How can l. be but ecric2
How slow Ne move s." hcaY, hoartI9
AS We were wac and weary
Do was ma sac Ne -iintcd 70.
When ] WAS vi my dcarie.
Robert Burns
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

cause 1t was necessary 90 watch ,h-
priest TO gather what he VAS saying
Every fourth Sunday OF the month
the Rev. Dir. William holds Holy
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
VERY INCONSISTENT

Wen. Jaere's no doubt that Bernard
shaw IS making a pile OF money from
bis plays.
The idea. I thought he was q So
ciaiisJ-
50 he IS What has that to do with
ITS so Inconsistent: being n Socialist
ne should scorn royalties Indian
apolis News
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

" OF Senators ana Rcpft-
sentatives and with
N,ringed orchestra 70 play the hymns.
s-et this Is what takes place every
Sunday while Congress is in session.
While the corridors are sim echoihg
with the ragtime music, which has
4ust ceased at 7:30 p. m, the scrapinS
of chairs being pushed back is heard
and the lobby which. moment before
was noisy with laughter and chatter.
IL transformed into little sanctuary,
where solemn-faced statesmen lead in
the services and Join heartily in the
singing.
This Congressional church Is IN
the Dewey Hotel. 1880 L street. While
attendance. OF course. Is entirely vol
untary. there seldom is a vacant chair.
One noticeable feature 81 the absence
Of the money box. or plate. so omni-
present in churches OF ~" usual kind
a Sunday Times representative re-
Gently attended evensonE in tho Con-
yressional church" and discovered one
reason why Il IS OF tho sTdurinS sort.
The services are long on singing and
short on sermons, EXCEPT these COL
tanned IN the soui-sUirIinC truths ~
favorlte old hymns.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

Times representative entered the pref
~ hall Of Trinity Church. where
the deaf mute services are held. The
sexton pointed 10 the library
They are in there" he said
\ young man wearing n black cas-
sock sat ct the head o. q long table
Facing him. with intense interest d.
pictcd I'm their faces. were twenty
five or thirty men and women. IS ST
lent as the grave. II was strange
silence The minister's hands were
moving quickly and tho congregation
was closely following each gesture
y little world al iJs oU1. ,ia, EiuI-
class or deaf mgt.s 70 Is sJid Juat the
class is deeply Interested 30 biblical
characters and THAT tho members are
first cluss students. The lives Of Old
Testament heroes are presented 10
them In series ~ lectures followed
by stories of tho New Testament
heroes.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

don. The words OF the Eucbaris. are
translated into sign language by Mr.
Flick. rs Or. Williams speaks them.
The scene is impressive and solemn
AND fingers IN the memory
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL SANCTUARY
INA MTMA LOBBY !.
WnkBK TIE ORCHESTRA
EAES RAGTIFK FOR HYfNS
A LITTLE MISSION WHERE
RELIGIOUS CEREMO-
MES ARE PERFORMED
IN PROFOUND SILENCE

T HINl< % church services held
In the lobby OF a Washing
ton hotel with n conCTeCa-
ton composed almost entire
" of Senators and Repre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
9fans1er's Gmide
VeN K12k NaY YHsEHr> l
 Na%AAyxRAA AH
January s. Iao4

O.
 .S;SSi siGsS ISC9.s.ssl5, $40 ssssSS. 11S:SS 1S:SS 14i;So 4iiS .a;lQ S:25, .sl7 vi .s:si 1:2s .l:ss. port), .s:to oofS .cS csSs:os, s25 .t Sto Bridge s;2e P m sundays-.1P4ss P4 .s:zs zs .2:is. .2:fs. .ee:99oo 2; m, x12:00, s2;00. s2:Io 1.IS' n r0'1o' m l6, '6;5o, '7:O5. s7:54. s:s0. ss:I3 :, pSr ioo washington via Harlem R,v.~
 AiGO p, m., t12:05 night, daily.
 ,n,st boston via HartfOrd ma yytu,- Tor iT%8to.oS Boston gia a, Ns;;v n; I4;oa sao ? m
 iisssi. ii'ss m :sss4. .isi5s 7;a7 .ss: ::ISa5i s:.i;si. lIiSS FSS a; pna. m .2;52 s4:5O :s;54 D. m. 1''s .li;o5 a. m' .i4i Eis :5tP tsPTlngaelesmsl;o1 n l:0T a. n., a6:4S D. m N sundays Fer Fer Hartford, sprinEnetd. VO,e {, X, HiarttforrS6 HarfFF0rda FSra x6:S5, 5;!5, s5S (to :le6s sIs:o5 and a h.. Iissay EiEsiqsays| AZ sS:sS SorS, S3iy' '5:CS. x5:O0, S5:zs. S:0b Ito Hart. H si .S9' .:VoO; xS:03. lQ:O2 D. m. Sundays-- xs:OS xS:2S Ss2,SSD. < 1Il:AS , g. ms '6:4a 5:pS. Y:lT EOr .Ils Nsy lsyy Lcoadon, etc--sa:l7. s2.5s :i:5s. sS' s:Cs' !1.{s7 11l:S7, xIIlli;s7: .ii;6s q n, ssay5rooEj .s5:ss7, 4isSS, sS,st tsiS, ,!;d s;1O s.0 S'GS, For HES g. m. sS:52. .s:sO.sS4 fGs pm. 7.asa aliddistowns WiIlimantic. efu--. .. Fitc6h ,j,s. ,js. l;e0, *5:s6 (to Worcester and m. D ~ k'' o;Os P m. Sundays-f:2O D a!CS ESr snelbnrne Falls, etc.--7:So a n. Wcstf,sIiTI, West IT New Hartford), 4:OO 6;OO (tc zs.os aSr Derby and Ansonia--s:ys. s:oa 6:oo y:1U 7.z0 q; ms 12:10. 2:sb. sz4:ib, 5iS. il;S6 a6 a; m. s:SO, e4o, s:4b aI D. m. TT 'eV' 1a.Ior s.sT sM.saTterbusy-e:5S. S:6O, s;4e a. m. days5Ss Ss.SSS' sSo' S9i,i$i y'40, 1I'4e ?. m, gan- Tor Winsted--6:5S, $40 a. m m. i2:iiiy m n,o0 o;lS' TAO p, m. sundays--s:sO a. p For PittsfeId and rntermediata IJlkHts-b:OO I.lk (via Bridgeport) S:S5 a. m. Hrid d.pm. p m. Sundays- 7:55 a m. via E9r Litchfeid--9:S a. m. 41S n. Yn Su.HEaays-7;b6 a. m. (via Bridgeport.) { xro STnpresss nsrsss trains IlParIor car limited n \, ,Derpy Junction. x Local express "' snEPAnD, E 0. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
--@----'7--7-7--- -7---7-7-----7'7- SILK FLAG FOR PEARY.

Connecticut Product May be First to
 Wave Above the North Pole.
 Bristol, April 26.--It is possible that a Connecticut made silk flag will be the one to first wave from tile North Pole in the frigid breezes of that land of snow and ice.
 The flag is being made for that ex- press purpose in the famous Cheney mills in South Manchester It is to be of silk, of large size, and of the best possible construction,
 Colonel Frank w, Cheney expects to personally present 1t to Lieutenant Peary when he gives his lecture here on the. evening of May in the Mstho- dist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
TRANSFER OF REPAIRS.
New Haven Road to Open Shops il
 Readville.

New Haven Road to Open Shops in
 Readville.
 By June the New Haven road will open up It's new locomotive repair shops at Readvile, Mass. which it will re- quire 1000 men to operate, and ie Is ex- pected that large part of the locomo- tive repair shop force in this city will be transferred there.
 One of the things which wakes the location of the new repair plant at Readville most practical is the fact that the car repair shops are there em- ploying 1900 men. The employees here are preparing for the big change and it is stated that the major part oi the work formerly done in New Ha- ven is to be transferred there after June 1.
 Here the shops are totally inadequate to turn out the necessary amount ol lrepair work, and eighty locomotives lit dead in the yards, while forty are fl | the shops,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
SUPPER AND SOCIAL. SUCCESSFUL WORK REPORTED TO CITF MISSIONARY ASSo-
 CLAYTON.

Quarterly Meeting of the Board of Di-
 rectOrs Was HeId-AAdresses Made by
 Several Leading Pastors and Laymen.
 The quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the City Missionary as- sociation was held at the mission build ing Thursday afternoon. The reports by the. treasurer, Pierce N. .Welch, and the financial secretary, J. F. Douglass, showed the association to be in good |tinancial condition. Additional expen- ditures from special funds were report ed by the general superintendent, Rev. w. D., Mossman, most of which. was for relief of distress among families not in this way assisted by others. ev. MT. Mossmans efforts in restraint of evil influences in the city from ille- gal theatricals, saloons and Sabbath breaking were approved and instances given of success in such endeavors. Plans were proposed for establishing, 1 in the near future, of a permanent en- dowment fund for the safeguarding of the interests of the organization.
 1 The business session of the directors was followed by supper provided by the women's executive committee, of which Mrs Henry c. Newton is chair man. Between fifty and sixty of the officers and volunteer workers connects ed with the City Missionary associa- l tion were seated at the well spread ta- | bles in the spacious auditorium, which were decorated with cut flowers and lighted with shaded candles.
 A blessing was asked by Rev. Dr Sheath, president of the association and at the close of the repast num- Der of short addresses or reports oi mission work were made by Rev. Dr Sheath, Hon. H. G. Newton, chairman of the board of directors; F. F. Harts horn, chairman of the executive com mittee; Mrs. Sheath and Mrs, w. R Downs, of the women's executive com mittee; Judge l.. w. Cleaveland, super lintendent of the Sunday school; Mrs. L s, Graves, the lady missionary Mrs
 H. B. Sturgess, chairman of the moth CTS meeting; Mrs. E. M. Myrick, lead
 CT of the Kings Daughters circle; E ] L. Parmelee, for the Volunteer Visit
 ors, and by the missionary pastor, Rev
 Mir Mossman, who reported, amonl
 other items of interest, over one hun
 dred religious meetings held at tn
 mission building during the past thre
 months, with more than 2,OOO in attend
 ance and including over one hundre
 requests for prayer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

Quarterly Meeting of the Board of Di- rectors Was HeId-AAdresses Made by
 Several Leading Pastors and Laymen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
WEST HAvENER SELLS LAND.

Lewis B, Newton, of West Haven, formerly of oakville, near Waterbury, was in Oakville Thursday on business. Mir. Newton formerly owned all the land on the hill now called Newton Heights, and has just sold two build Ing lots situated near the home of F. F. Frederick to Edward Bates and George Foster.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
MRs. RRIpGET SMITH.

Mrs. Bridget Smith, widow of Patrick Smith, died Thursday afternoon at her residence, S3 William street, at the age of fifty-six years. The funeral will be held this morning from her residence, with requiem high mass later. at St. Patrick's church. The burial will be in New Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
CONGRESSMAN HILL TO SPEAK.

Before the Mems Club of the Church
 ol tn eRedeemer.
 Monday evening. April %, in the lec- ture room of the Church of the Re- deemer Congressman Hill will address the Mems club. Subject, "The Panama Canal" The Alpha quartet will sing. The club invites those men interested to attend The entertainment will com- mence at S:15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
New Haven SIaamh0st Tiaa.

FARES REDUCED, S5c to New york. N EXCURSION TICKETS, s1.25 STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
 From New Havcn--Steamer leaves Belle Dock 2;15 a. m. daily except mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:60 D. m
 From New York--Steamer leaves Tier 20 East River. foot of Peck elip 4:0O p. m daily except Sunday,
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apnIv at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co, 1855 Orange St. and on steamer.
 George 0. Black. Agent. New Haven,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

heavy overcoat and suffering from a
cold, rendering him no match for the
two men. He was thrown to the
ground and kicked about the body
and face by both Ross and Knapp.
Bystanders stated that when a party
attempted to interfere Knapp reached
into his hip pocket as if to geU re-
volver or billy. Knapp and Ross
left Hayden laying in the road in an
almost unconscious condition. He
was picked up by friends, placed in a
cab and taken to the parlors of the
Occur d'Alene Undertaking company
where his son is employed. A phys
ician was called and the wounds
dressed.
Spectators and those who heard of
the trouble we're highly indignant at
the actions of Knapp who does not
have an enviable reputation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

Chicago, Feb. "a delay of
three years in an ordinary personal
injury action may prove grave in
justice to a single individual or a
family, but an equal delay in bring
ing to trial the large number of cases,
civil and criminal, arising from a
theatre fire which caused the loss of
nearly 600 lives and shocked the civ
ilized world sows broadcast the seed
of contempt for law and government,
and notice to the world of the inef1-
cheney of our judicial system. /"
l these words Professor Frederick
G. Woodward of the Northwestern
University law school, writing in the
February number of the Illinois Law
Review, which was issued yesterday,
sums what may be termed the legal
lesson of the Iroquois fire.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
OBJECTED TO INCREASE

Havana, Feb. Ex-Governor Magoon
received a cablegram from Secretary
Taft directing the postponement of
the decreee providing for an increase
from 5000 to $4,000 men of the Gu
ban rural guard pending the presenta-
tion of the protest by the liberasl.
Objections to the plan of increase we're
voiced at a meeting attended by
number of army officers. General
Enrique Loynaz Del Castillo bitterly
denounced the United States and pre-
dicted that the Cubans eventually
would be compelled to resist Ameri-
an domination, when the speaker
b 1ped he would have the honor Of
leading the patriotic army.
General EstoDoz, a prominent lib
eraI was the only speaker to approve
the proposed increase. but he de-
maDded recognition Of negroes in the
ranks of the army, and intimated that
the negroes we're prepared to fight
for their political rights. The meet.
ing adopted resolutions protesting
against any increase in the armed
force, the formation of a militia OF
any kind, and the enlistment in the
army Of other than native Cubans
General CASTILLO predicted an influx
of American migration, which be de.
clared would result In the American
ization Of the rural guard and conse-
quent military oppression of the Gu
bans.
throughout the entire meeting a
strong anti-American sentiment pre-
vaiIad
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09

the hospital can accommodate at least
80.
Aside from being we'll equipped
there is employed staff OF four
trained nurses, and two more will be
added In the near future. One
the features of the hospital is lee.
ture course which was started last
week for the training and benefit OF
the nurses employ ed, and in the fu-
ture diplomas will be issued upon the
passage of an examination similar to
those required in the larger cities.
DR.. G. w. Craik opened the lecture
course last Monday with a practical
talk on surgery. Others who will
lecture are DR., Max A. Dorland,
Anatomy and Physiology !" DIR. p.
j. Scallon, Obstetrics. Gynecology
and Materia Medical" DIR. IL. v
Scallon, practice Of Medicine;"
DIR. John Wood, Diseases of the
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat" DR..
john Hunt Sheppard, Pathology
and Racteriology;" DIR. J. q. Dryer,
clinical Chemistry and Diseases Of
Children DR.. l. l.. Magee, "Gynec-
ology and Surgery" DIR. John
Sabin, medical Jurisprudence
aud Practice. Other physicians
will lecture but have not been
assigned subjects or arrangements have
not been completed. This course will
continue until June /, when 1t will
be discontinued until September /.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
Steal ARMY Guns.

Wardner, Idaho, Feb. "a num-
Der OF years ago, when considerable
war talk was in the air. Wardner had
a fully equipped militia company.
When the war was over and the COM
pany did not go TO the front they
stacked the arms In the old armory
building. The guns were forgotten
until recently, when the armory room
was looked into and only two or three
guns Of the whole outfit could be
found. A broken window In the rear
OF the building showed plainly how
the guns disappeared. They were of
the old Krag-JorRenson make and
have since been replaced with an Inn
proved weapon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
DELAYS
OF THE COURTS
IrOQuOis Theatre Cases Still I'm
settled

The body of Professor Woodlands
article lie a detailed summary of the
criminal proceedings which began
with the arrest of IA employees of the
Iroquois theatre the day after the fire
and have dragged on through more
than three years with practically no
results, bit from that the writer pas
ses to a consideration of the causes Of
this delay and to the suggestion of
remedies in the legal procedure of the
state which he believes the Iroquois
cases prove to be necessary.
Professor Woodward's article is fol-
lowed by a paper by Attorney George
Follansbee, in which Mr.. Follsnsbee
maintains that the slowness of pro
cedure is due, not to defects in the
procedure of the courts, but to failure
on the part of the various plaintiffs
to prosecute their cases properly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
ough to become troublesome and re-
suited in the restoration of order.
ASK FOR MANDAMUS
Demand for Trial on Insanity
Charge is OvePPuled.

Taco ma. Wash, Feb. 9.-The de-
Tense in the Chester Thompson case
fled an affidavit signed by Chester
before Judge Smell alleging that be is
being unlawfully held in the county
Jail, and demanding an immediate
trial OIL the charge fled against him
yesterday by his brother Maurice.
Judge Smell overruled the demand.
Following this action Judge Thomp-
son announced that be will appear
before the supreme court and ask for
a writ of mandamus compelling Judge
Smell to grant Chester Thompson an
immediate trial on Maurice Thomp
sons charge Of insanity. Judge
Thompson may also ask for a writ OF
prohibition to restrain Judge Smell
from placing Chester on trial on the
charge made by Attorney Macintosh.
Two bills Of exception we're also
fled in Judge SHELLS court and were
signed by the court to the rulings
made yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
BONNER COUNTY SLATE
List of Names Has Been Sent
to the Governor.

Standpoint, Idaho, Feb. s.-The
republicans have made up the follow
ing slate for the new county of Bon
ner, and have forwarded the names
to the governor for appointment as
soon as the new county hall have been
created: For sheriff, Edwin Doust,
of Naples; clerk and recorder, Ignatz
Well of Standpoint; treasurer, An
drew Christensen of Laclede; asses
sors, John Steinelin of Standpoint;
probate judge, o. J. Brandlein Of
Boomers Ferry; superintendent of
schools, j. W. Ramsey of Kootenai;
surveyor. ]. X. Ashley, Jr., nf Sand
point; county attorney, Peter john
son Of Standpoint; county commits
sioners, A. J. Clark, Granite; Rev.
V. ". Roth, Clarks Fork, and J. W.
Mcknight of Boomers Ferry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-02-09
MAY HAVE MILITIA COMPANY
Movement on Foot to Organize
Here,

j. j. O'Brin received q communI.
cation today from +. A. Mccall, pro-
bate judge aud lieutenant colonel OF
the Second regiment OF the Idaho
National Guard, regarding the organ
ization of a militia company In
Occur d'Alene and expressing the re-
quest Of Adjutant General Vickers Of
the Idaho National Guard that a com.
pany be formed.
Major O'Brien turned the eommun-
ication over TO Ludwig Roper, U. s.
A., retired, and for years stationed
at Fort Sherman. Mr. Roper stated
that he would take up the organiza-
tion Of a company IL the young men
Of the city showed the proper spirit
and the people took an interest In
the same. With his past experience
and extensive knowledge Of military
tactics, Mr.. Roper will make the best
possible commander Of such a COM
pany. The company would partiei-
pate in the maneuvers at the en-
campment at American Lake and IL
showing enough ability would join
in battalion encampments. The
matter has been placed in the hands
of the Commercial club for consider
alton.