davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-14

The meeting Of the young ladies
guild Of the Presbyterian church to
have been held with Miss Hazel Hoos
tonight has been postponed until next
Tuesday evening on account of the
weather.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-14
rHERE ARE RARaAlNs

Skating at the rink tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-14

George Utterback, G. ". Caldwell.
r a. Arnold and A. p. Holland are
among those from Chickasha attend
ing the X. P. convention IN Oklahoma
City
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-14

win sell at sacrifice my property
two blocks north of postofice, 60 feet
front, by Zoe feet deep Broom house
renting for SIS per month Write me
todey. J. r. shultz, box 4, El Reno
4-14.12t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-14

nr and Mrs. Chas P Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Haight, Jack Lindsay and
VIM Hun. are attending the l. o. o.
+ grand lodge in Sulphur
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-14

The Degree Of Honor win give
social dance and egg social at the A.
o. Z. W hall, Monday evening. April
20. Admission 25c. 4-14-5t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

This sign is permanently attached
to the front of the main building of
the Lydia 4. PiIkham Medicine
Company, Lynn. Mass.
What Does This Sign Mean?
II means that public inspection OF
the Laboratory and methods of doing
business is honestly desired. Itmeans
that there is nothing about the bus
jness which is not "open and above
bOard.n
II means that q permanent invita-
ton is extended to anyone to come
and verify any and all statements
made in the advertisements of Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Is it a purely vegetable compound
made from roots and herbs with
out drugs?
Come and See. ,
DO the women Of America continu-
ally Use as much of it as we are told 2
Come and See.
Was there ever such n person as
Lydia +. Pinkham, and is there any
Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick
woman are asked to write
Come and See.
Is the vast private correspondence
with sick women conducted by
women only. and are the letters kept
strictly confidential
Come and See.
Have they really got letters from
over one million, one hundred
thousand women correspondents?
Come and See.
Have they proof that Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
cured thousands of these women?
Come and See.
This advertisement is only for
doubters. The great army of womer
who know from their own persona
experience that no medicine in the
world equals Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for female i'll.
will still go on using and being ben
Gifted by it; but the poor doubling
suffering woman must, for her owl
sake, be taught confidence, forshe alsr
might just as well regain her health
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
GLACIERS FINE
WIRELESS APPARATUS

The supply steamer Glacier is the
Inly naval vessel on the Coast tina,
s able to operate its wireless appar.
tus independently OF all othcr
Ilants, cutting out the electric wave
# vessels not in communication with
and talking with only the vessel
iesired.
The Glacier owes this distinction
o the genius of her senior officer
Commander W. S. ll0gg, who is one
If the most expert wireless eleCtrl.
,ians in the world. His latest in.
IGNITION, known as new tuning col!
las just been installed in the operat.
ng room of the Glacier. and 1t Is re,
jorted to have an efficiency of s,
ler cent, as against jan efficiency o.
~ per cent. in all other wireless.
Ilants.
Electricians in all the other naval
iessels are much agitated over the in.
fention and the manufacture OF the
'eyice has already been begun at the
Mare Island Navy. Yard. 1t will not
re sold to the public, but is to be re.
aimed as a Government monopoly
recording to a report made recently
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
HOLY GHOST AT ELEELE

Eleele, Kauai, June 29.-On Sun.
lay, the 2lst, the Eleele Catholic
Church yard was the scene of grand
Celebration of the Holy Ghost annual
east. From early Saturday TIL quite
ate Sunday people from Koloa e
<ekaha kept swelling the crowd un-
II there was almost no standing
oom around the raised band stand
nd bazaar. on Saturday afternoon
he Lihue band met the special train
koloa and the passenger list grew
$ the train passed KulIuiula and
Vahiawa towards Eleele. A multi.
ude had gathered at the church yard
o view the fireworks and take n peer
n at the booths.
kauaians are lovers of music and
he SOuza boys have done much foI
hem on the Garden Island. The, fire
works, the arrangement of every
hing from booths to yiands and re,
reshments were all successes and on
Sunday morning the people gathered
'arly to witness and join the Corpus
'hristi procession.
Great credit Is due Father Rodri-
1pes and also Messrs. Manuel 0e
uente, charge de affaires, Jos. Souza
ne popular kappelmelster; j. !. Silva
Iospitable dispenser of refreshments
T. Moura, the man that handled the
pooths, who was also honored with
he safe-keeping of the flag; and .
lost of other Eleeleites too numerous
o mention, but who helped TO make
verything pleasing, enjoyable, peace
lble, and objectionable TO all from
ar and near, Father Victor from
toloa was I'M attendance all through
----------<. On -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
HEAR BLANCHE ARRAL
/. Sing TONIGHT

Seldom, IL ever in the musical his
tory of any country has singer
scored such a signal ana instuntane-
Gus success as has Blanche Arral in
Australia. Coming into Melbourne
absolutely unknown and unhsralded,
with no preliminary newspaper ad-
ycrtislns, no blgre Of trumpets. un-
der no patronage except that of the
great Australian public WHO adopted
her as soon as they had heard her
sing, Blanche ArraL relying entirely
on her art, was heard at Marshall
Hall concert in the Town Hail in
Melbourne. II was q bolt from the
blue, and a week later She filled the
Princess Theater to the doots with a
sccthing, enthusiastic crowd intoxi-
Gated by the witchcry Of q wonans
voice. Since then her tour has been
one long succession OF ,triumphs.
Australians ana New Zealandors
are somewhat on the style Of Mlssou-
rians-they must be shown -- and
when once they heard Madame Arral
they could not get enough of her
melodious voice; they wanted her TO
sing all OF the time and without rest.
She will appear at the Hawaiian OPP
era House tonight for the first time
and there seems no doubt that her
success all over the world will be
repeated. She Is winner in every
way, and will touch the hearts of her
audience with her sweet songs. The
3eats are on sale at wall. Nichols Co.,
Ltd, at 75 cents, 81, and $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30
RUSSELL TO TALK
At COMMERCIAL CLUB

David Russell will sneak at IN
Commercial Club tomorrow noon dur
ing the lunch hour. Mr.. Russell
Dpic will be South Africa. The mnCl
viii begin at II and the speaking d
1890.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

The latest and largest assortment
If handmade and painted leather
postcards in Hawaiian Views, Flow.
RS and Fruits, at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-30

Zine lUh PrintinG al thu Bulletin
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
WRITES PRESIDENT OF NEGRO
District Warden Still Holds Tuber-
cular Prisoner.
Commissioners said TO Have Or
dered Release. but Mckee Has
Not Received Papers.

Warden Mckee stated last night that
he had received no order from any OF the
District Commissioners 10 release the ne
Ero suffering from tuberculosis. so he
wrote 70 President Roosevelt The pris-
oner is still at the jail. and the warden
said that he saw 10 immediate prospect
Of having him removed
The prisoner. whose name is Smith. has
been in the jail for about SIX months
He was sent down for larceny and still
has some months 20 serve He is con-
fined in q cell by himself. but physicians
state that the danger Of spreading the
infection is almost as great as If he were
allowed 10 roam az viii through the jail
When he hTst learned the dangeT to
which the prisoners were subjected from
the consuu7ptive' negro, Warden Mckee
notified the Department of Justice No
one in the department seemed TO have
authority 10 act in the case. and Mckee
then appealed 10 Justice Barnard. OF the
Suprene Court Of the District OF COlum-
bia. Justice Barnard found that De was
without authority 20 take any steps in
the case. and as a last resort the warden
wrote a letter 10 President Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
FARhAN STEALS his AIRBOAI
Midnight Shields Him from Possible
Attachments.
Vow on Vessel Destined for Native
France, Glad He's Going
Home.

New York Aug 14-If there were any
creditors OF the Aeroplane Company lex
tremely limited hoping 10 get money due
them by attaching Henry FaFma1's ma
chine, they abandoned all hope to-day.
Farman took time by the forelock. and
in the hours between midnight and dawn
this morning spirited the aeroplane away
from Brighton Beach and placed It be
yond the pale. II is now on board the
French freight steamship Hudson. billed
for Cherbourg. and safe from a city mar
shal or any other sort Of person like
that.
Farman heard Thursday that there
were a few bills made by the Aeroplane
Company that had not been paid. and
as he claims that company owes him over
Sl6,e0a- he did not see why he did not
have right TO levy on mis- own machine
in order to protect himself 7. r Mac
Mechen. the St Louis man. who STAYED
longest by the guns. was still in town
awaiting a remittance. 50 when he was
told about it he gave Farman some ad-
vice
Fine. as you Americans say" said
Farman- 7 viii do that very thing --
And then MacMechen's remittance ar
rived and he took a train for St. Louis.
FaTman got busy, with two OF MS
friends, several trucks. and an automo-
bile He went TO Brighton Beach, leaving
the Hotel Astor after 10 o'clock. and
with the assistance OF his friends got
the machine in packing cases in little or
no time and had IL started away from
/ there The machine came into the coun-
try duty free. as It was a scientific ma
chine and as such was to be checked BY
the customs authorities. As soon as Il
was checked out it was safe from at
tachment- Farman to-day engaged pas
sage on the American Line steamship
New York. which sails tomorrow morn
| ing. for himself and wife. and will bid
adieu 10 America, not the least bit sorry
TO go.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
BALDWIN TO SAIL OVER CITY TO-DAY

first voyage. Soaring 10 height Of about
5n5 feet. Capt. Baldwin sailed toward the
hills overlooking the Potomac River. At
one time he was only a few feet from the
Virginia bank Of the stream Following
the river road 20 the extreme eastern
side OF CherrydaIe. Capt Baldwin made
another wide turn. and with darkness
approaching SO fast that the big gray bag
was scarcely Giscernihle in the air, he
started hack 20 Fort Mysr
Planes worked Perfectly.
Ny. Curtiss said he got a great deal
Of speed ou- Of -tt7r-angine on the return
trip. and that the planes worked 50 per
fectly he was able 70 devote the greater
part Of his time 20 operating the engine
When the balloon reached Fort Myer
al 7-23 O'Clock. having taken thirteen
minutes 20 make the fight. darkness had
settled over the military post. and but a
few men and women remained 10 cheer
the successful aer0nzuts- Capt BaIdwin's s
crew towed the dirigibIe into the wall
tent. and locked IT up for the night
Mai Squier inquired as % when Capt.
Baldwin and Mr.. Curtiss wished 10
make the official endurance test Capt.
Baldwin replied that o'clock this morn
llE &laLA sun ann Dalt-l.Se -r t4JA=LlL
the atmosphere would be calm II was
finally decided after a conference Of the
members OF the board and the eiated
aer0nauts that this afternoon would be
the best time. because il woald be diff
cult for the board % figure out the Official
average 10 be attained IN the TWO hours
before noon to-day
The sail This Evening.
Capt Baldwin said he might start the
fisht al I o'clock. or put fl Of until any
time Up 10 5 O'Clock He said ne wanted
TO finish the flight by o'clock tonight
Il was Intended that an onicIal speed
test be made yesterday morning at S
o'clock. but a fifreea-u1iie wind prevented
IT, The balloon was sent up in the air.
but Capt Baldwin realized it would be
anything but wise 70 attempt speed in
such miniature gale. and descended af-
ter being in the air a few moments
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
Death Calls weu-knovn Pastor

Atlantic Highlands. y. J.. Aug. "A
Rev Dr.. Oliver A Brown. former pastor
OF the Eighteenth Street Methodist
Church. in New York. and well known
in church circles throughout the country.
died at his home here this afternoon of
nervous prostration, after an illness Of
one month 10 the day. He was sixty
three years old. Dr. Brown was for
thirty years an active member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, resigning
on account Of III health in Is99- He was
identified with the Cincinnati. Troy. and
New England and New York conferences.
having had charges in Cincinnati. New
York. Washington and Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
GLIDDEN NOT IN RACE.
North Adams No 1 Wins POint-to-
Point Balloon Contest.

Point Balloon Contest.
PittsdeId. Mass, Aug 14-CharIes J
Glidden. Of Boston. withdrew his balloon.
The Boston" from the first point to
point balloon race ever held in America
to-day in North Adams. His refusal TO
participate il the race incurred the dis
pleasure OF the North Adams Aero Club.
who had advertised Mr.. GIidcen and his
balloon as their greatest attraction
Later IN the afternoon Mr.. Gidden
made an ascension in the Boston. accom-
panied by Mrs. H. H. Clayton. Of Boston.
When asked his reason for not starting
in the race. Mr.. Glidden said. AS in
driving the best hour for bauooning is be-
tween and O'Clock At that time the
air is cool and calm I have a lady with
me to-day and I do not propose to place
her II any danger
This Is pleasure trip for ne. not a
race I simply agreed 10 come here and
make an ascension. and did not come
here 10 participate IN the race"
The race was won by the North Adams
No i. entered by the North Adams Aero
Club. The Heart Of the Berkshire ~
entered by the Pittsfeld Aero Club won
second. and the Grey Lock. Of North
Adams. was third.
The conditions Of the race were that the
contestants before starting must name a
certain city OF town thirty miles distant
as their point Of landing. and that they
must come down within ten miles OF the
pOst-ofIice Of that town
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
RUNAWAY BALLOON HAS FUN.
Bangs on Apartment House Win
dOyvS and Blocks saloon Door.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE tenants Of the
Washington Court apartments. in West
144th street, just east OF Broadway. had
a lot Of fun for a half hour tonight with
a big Laif-irhated balloon. which came
down in front Of the apartment house.
The balloon banged against third and
fourth story windows Of the house, wax
ing Up the Bzighborhood.
Arthur Berry, an aeronagt. made an
ascension in the balloon from Palisades
Park at Fort Lee. about SD O'Clock
The ascent was successful. Berry going
UP about 500 feet He jumped free with
the parachute and landed in the middle
Of the Hudson He was picked up by
George Gegus in his naphtha launch and
landed AT Fort Lee. The balloon drifted
slowly east and came down in front Of
washington Court Il swayed back and
forth and a crowd collected The ten
ants Of the apartment house were fright
eued al first. but when no windows were
broken they went to the street TO look
things over The baIIoa stopped al the
front entrance Of a saloon, and no one
could get in Later the owner came and
got the balloon
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
SUCCESSFUL ENGLISH FLIGHT
Col CaPPer Experiments with a
DirfEIbIe at AIdershof.

London. Aug 14-Col. Capper. chief Of
the British aerostatic Office. gave a trial
at Aldershot 10 a dirigfble balloon He
maneuvered for half an hour at a speed
Of ten and one-hsf miles an hour. The
airship was under perfect control. He
finished with a twO-miIe run straight
north and then returned.
The airship was brought to land with
tow ropes within a dozen yards Of the
point from which it started
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
snrror Id .IIi.nn,. ncnth.

At special meeting Of the Blaine In
vincibIe Republican Club. cOlored. Of this
city. held on August S. resolutions EXPIRES
sive of the sorrow Of the members Of the
organization at the death Of William 3.
Allison. Senator from Iowa who died in
Dubuque, Iowa, on August l. were
a1oDTad
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
Then He Went.

From the Philadelphia Press
"Ahr' remarked Miss Weery. whom Mr.
had been boring with old COnUu-
drums. that last one reminds me Of the
best thing
What's that he asked eagerly
"A man who has stayed too long.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
Largest Morning Circulation.

Al advertising contracts made By The
Washington Herald are based upon its
Bona fde circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper st the Capital It's books are
open
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
DIED.
R0TAND-0-

BOLAND-on Taurszay, August Is. -aos. At 80
= n. HELEN MARGARET. beloved lutaL-
daughter uf Fr1d " ard Nzry Z Bol-=d
Fs1eral SATURDAY August l5- a. j. a. r. t-11
uareats residence. lszl A street southeast
fPr1viien1e Journal please cupgf
CLARK-On "Wednesday. August T. Isls. az ? "a
az her rssid1n1z. H-S u s-resr northwest. af-a-
a short Illness. vhicl She h--s with Cl-is-5au
f-Ttit,ids- CECILIA CLARK beloved vile q
William q Glars and devoted mother q )
ES-eile Howard NJ. and Hzuszi11l Glars
Funeral SATURDAY. august IS 81 p H.. f-C-s As
bury Church Eleventh aud h streets northwest
EvANs-On FRIDAY. AgSss, Il Iss az Hz-ue-z
Fer. "a Va a. o'cl5cz H. HENRIETTA
r EVANS. widow OF Hslrg Eraus and ms-Ezr
G NrS. Daniel Murray ard Or Wilson Bru-z
Evans born Fsr-az-5 :, lsZ7- az Fayet-sri-s,
y
Iu,srmeas at. obsrllz. oaio
KENT-Ou THURSDAY. August Is. 1875. AZ $50 a. IT..
JOHN ALVIN slclLd sen af Prince A-l---
ard EhzabetA Ness Kent aud grandson CT
Harrist ard the late Reublu C. 3Llss. q
Hyatssyilie. Nd. sEed t7sIve yes-S
Funerai a. ] p. Ia. sunday. August l6 from Fi-st
Baptist Church e Bil6ezs5uTs- Friends IL
vited-
NIANNING-Oa Friday. August Il. Iss az sz
H.. 3frs ELINOR FAISoN VIE 4 L ".
Manning aged tEt1ty-six years
Funcral Al Lexington III. AuEast IS Whining
ton and Raleigh. y c. papers please copyi
RILEY-On THURSDAY. August e 1875 CaP5
THOMAS F. Riley. beloved husband q Lille
JAIME RILEY. N the slx.y--rst year q his axe
Funeral from his late residence, go Maryland
avenue northeast. on Saturday. August Is. thence
20 St Josepas Churcl. Second and c streets
Northeast where servicCs VII BE- held l5-E
a. H. FGuSEal private. Iute-Ueur al Mount
Oliyet
SHEPHERD-Ou Monday. Auglst p. 1913. JOHN
r. SHEFHE ERD. aged twgu-y-rEo years. slu q
Mrs Lydia Shepherd
Funeral from his late residence. lE2 Clsrin
street northwest. SATURDAY. August Is. az p u-
ZERBE-Oa Flday. August H. ls az g a. H.
at the residence e her son-in-llv. Z SszEe-y.
si0I CcuuCcficIt avenue. SARAH ]. LEESE-
Funeral S4tgrGay August -5 81 J. n az
reading. Pa lPhi'sdeliaia and Eeadizs papers
please coQTf
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
GERMANS MAKE BIG FLIGHT.
Military Balloon Up over Two
Hours. CircIinE Berlin.

Berlin. Aug 1.-THE new Parseval mil
itary dirigible balloon made a circuit
around the city Of Berlin this morning
1t was in the air for two and three
quarter hours. and was il perfect control
the whole tine,
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
BARN VICTIM DIED FROM AGE.
Coroner Investigates Case of Man
Found Tnconscious

Coroner hewitt after an inquest at the
morgue yesterday into the death Of Will
lam Winderhutt, who was found dying in
a stable on Thursday gave a verdict Of
death from natural causes Several
bruises abcut WinderhUtt's head at first
gave rise 10 theories of foul play, but
Coroner hewitt gave pTivation and old
age as the immediate cause Of death.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
MARRIED

sCHAIER-FAUDE-0 Wed-ss5av- Arz-st p
lecS a. s. Jcln-s Clr-cl Tucslloe y Y. ry
the ReE. Hsurv 1IcNul-v- CLAIRE 2IAEJDRIE
sCHAYER. q Wzsaias-cn. d c. % the Re-
Paul FAUDE. 0f Lafayette. IE1
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
CARTED SICK NEGRO
Refused Admission to Hos
pitfalls Of the City.
FINALLY LANDED IN STATION

Aged Black Man, Brought 10 wash
inEtOn in Semi-cOnsciOus COHdi-
tiOn and Seriously III, Unable to
Get Treatment Until Police Take
Charge of Hfm-DoctOr's Opinion
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
WASHINGTON BOY
LURED FROM HOME.
Frank HOdSkins Goes Away
While Seriously III.
FOUND INSANE IN NEW YORK

Wanders Into Roosevelt Hospital,
where He Gives Fictitious Name.
Later. Mother In Washington Is
Notified by Telephone Her SON Is
Insane in Bellevue Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15

EVAN-On FRIDAY. Agzas, Il Isls az Hs-ues
Fer. " Va 4- 5'el5cz a. r1-. HESRI IETTA
K. EVANS widow Of Henry Eraus and ms-E1-
Cf AfS. Daniel Murray ard Dr. Wilson Brs-s
Evans. horn Fetr--r5 :. lsZ- az Fa1er-s7l-e.
y L
The Washington herald., 1908-08-15
May Be Sunstroke.

So far as they can understand. he seems
10 be suffering from the result Of heat
prostration or sunstroke- His mind IS
not clear. and ne appears 10 be mentally
unbalanced. His condition is considered
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-04-23
MANAGER BRINKMAN WILL
MAKE MANY ALTERATIONS
Will Enlarge the Stage at the Brinkman
Family Theatre. Shows Com
mendabIe Enterprise.

The Brinkman block will be en-
larged and improved in a substan.
tial manner, and Manager Fred
Brinkman contemplates changes of
a character that he believes is in
keeping with the rapid advance
ment of Bemidji and the surrounding
country.
Contractor Kreatz has returned
from Duluth with the plans for the
addition to the Brinkman building.
The addition will be 28x4O in size,
all brick, and finished in the best of
style. ="
After the completion of the work,
the stage will be 29 feet deep and %
feet wide.
The show will 60 on just the same
every evening; but the fast-growing
business, and the enlargement in the
way of vaudeville attractions, de.
mands more stage room as we'll as
seating room.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-04-23

Ted Winebrenner, D. R. Burgess
and Scott Stewart.
The drill consisted in most part of
the simple movements and positions
of soldier, the company beginning
at the bottom of the ladder instead
of the top as many of the companies
do. a.-.. .......--
At the close of the drill Captain
Otto complimented the boys very
highly on their splendid work in
ranks and assured them that if the
same enthusiasm was kept up they
would be able to come home from
the Lake City camp with splendid
military honors.
Several new recruits were written
up last night, and it is hoped that
by the 18th of June, camp week,
there will be company recruited to
the maximum of soldiers to go to the
city to the south. -.:....
Prospects for the company are
very bright, and the organization
will prove great advertisement to
the city. rs ..us---.- b.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1908-04-23
''RAW MATERIAL" SHOWED
UP FINELY IN DRILL WORK
New Militia Company Showed Unexpected Aptness at
First Drilling Maneuvers and Members We're
Complimented. ..Boys Making Good"

Company *" of the Third Regi.
ment, National Guards of Mime.
sofa, participated in their first regu.
lar drill, since their muster, last
evening.
Two or three which were absent
at roll call came in later in time to
take part in the drill exercises.
10 most of the boys the drill was
a new adventure; but considering all
things the company made a very
creditable showing.
Officers Otto, Hillaby, Kelly and
Cell, together with the subordinate
officers, are men for the company to
be proud of and are also men who
never tire of promoting the interests
of the organization.
Sergeant Cell read the appoint
ments OF nOn-COmmiSsioned officers,
which were as follows:
Sergeants- s-Hervey F. Fisk, J. l..
Markham, Geo. T. Baker and Sam
uel A. Cutter.
Corporals- 7. Prebble,
Edw. R. Getchell, Erton c.. Cell,