davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-09

Chairman A. j. Tipler.. The day woun'
up with big dance at the opera house
Following is a list of the races AM
prizes given:
Floats.
M. B. A. lodge, 1st 5000
Forest Co. Mere. Co.. End 5.0t
Pony Race.
Bill Thunder, 1st 5000
Frank Thunder, 2nd 50(
Jim iowa, 3rd 200
Boys Foot Race.
Leo Carney, 1st Loo
Mike Nellis, 2nd 7s
Geo. Studebaker, 3rd .5C
Second Boys Foot Race.
Joe Kolanda, 1st 2.0G
Roslin Richardson, End loo
Ivan Wood, 3rd SO
Girls Race
Irma Snyder, 1st $50
Bertha Hass, End 1.5o
Anna Hass, 3rd 100
Second Girls Race.
Julia Gayhart, 1st $50
Tressie SchweikI, End l.5o
Lydia Pliebe, 3rd 100
Sack Race.
ivan Daniels, 1st 100
Pete Beaupre, 2nd so
Ernest Carney, 3rd .25
Potatoe Race.
Ernest Carney, lst =. 100
Henry Nellis, 2nd 80
Raymond Pichotta, 3rd .25
Boys Race
Paul Lemke, 1st 100
Herman Jacobs, snd 80
VIM Darrow, 3rd .25
Potatoes.
Louis Dugan, 1st LOO
Warren Wilson, End so
Orie Studebaker, 3rd t.A .25
Girls Eating Contest q r
Edna Laure, 1st so
Mary Hintzman, End .35
Lizzie Rusch, Bird .25
Boys Eating Contest.
Arthur Gerl, 1st 80
Elmer Raymond, 2nd .35
Carl Jacob, 3rd .25
Rope pulling contest for oranges $1.35
Pony race under wire for pota-
toes, Bill Thunder So. 90
Pony race, two ponies, 2 out Of $500
Following is a statement of the f.
nance committee of the receipts and
disbursements;
Receipts.
M. A. Belts, j. b. Mallow, VIM. Hub
bard, each $1,000.
A. E. Rusch & Co., M. j. Dickinson
& Co., each $1,000
w. p Hit. Huettl Bros, T. f.
Moore, j. E Himley, Chas. White, NJ
g. German, John Pichotta, DR.. Hub
bard, II. p Chase, Wabeno Mere. Co.,
Wabeno Lbr. Co., Frank Mischo, Dr.
Noer, Fl. E. McGraw, A. J. Sauve, each
IS. co.
John Bauman S4 80
DR.. Murphy, o. Anderson, J. r. Pet
erson, each $780,
joe Gerl. Emil Schmidt M. L Henes,
Joe DuBruecq, Ere d Colburn, VIM.
Prue, each s2.o0.
w. III. Meincke ST. so.
Anton Wettstein, j. a. Henes, c. Nj.
Carroll. jas. Sindberg, c. Il. Ellefson,
Joe Meneau, A. Metzke, }. b. Scory, r.
Cleveter, w. j. Grossman, G. NJ Ben
nett. Geo. Lentfoehr, Frank Gilmore,
Rudolph Larson, Frank Toutloff, Chas.
Wettstein, Jim Kelly, Rob. Forrest,
Frank Wines, Gay Harriss, Tom Walk
er, ). v. 2s:iIlffau. S. A. McGraw, las.
Kenny, Claude Colburn, Forest 60.
Mere. Co.. John Mckee, VIM. Harriss,
Paul Gotta, mo. Scott, each sl0o.
A. J. opsahl. 1ohn Conn. L. Chris
tianson. Albert Olson, VIM. Dodge,
Oscar Larson, John Freeman. L. Mon
nctte. Tom Rooney, jack ShoemalSer.
Fred Felde. Frank shnltz. Herb Pope.
Art. Winslow. Jake Shillman, a. Kun
slschk. Geo. Tveter. Nm. Bvng, Ivan
lHalsted, Joe Ernst, Zoe PeIky. Anton
Anderson. Albert Kemke, Louis Lar
son. Geo. Scott, Louis Begolka, Paul
Schmoll. Chas Anderson. Gust. Hoff-
man. Chris Hoffman. Joe Gilbeau,
Adam Sanders. Henry Arcand, Jake
Wills. Eddie Arcand. K. Seehaver. Ii.
Liva agston. Earl Ch;nsock. VIM. Ros-
sow, Nemetz. Phil Carlson, Albert Be
longia, g. Mullenox. Wm. Moss Jr., NJ.
Shepro, Ed. Gordon, Chas Johnson,
Mike Bell. bert Goodchild. c. Phillips,
Frank Londo. mo. Kolanda. Geo. Lee
fever, Al. Stroud. Chas. burns, Wm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1908-07-09

Hartho, Ed Wood, John Hicky, Ed.
Schlock, each so cents
Carl Miller, Peter Wines, Ludwig
Steltner, Ben Wilson, joe Nemetz, Jno.
Kuell, Carl Runge, each 25 cents.
License for stands 5000
Disbursements.
Wabeno Cornet band $4,000
Soperton band 5000
Fireworks 5000
Base ball (Soperton.) $500
Printing 500
Prizes SO. 20
Total s262. 20
Receipts 256.55
Difference paid by A. j. Tipler sos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-28
Siebsnsebntes Sasitel.

+. gs lit m~erfirlrsis", ia9te Der alte
Doctor, lid, babe bie Suffer Sibpne
user breibi9 Sabre sefannt. Seit i6
mid in 8alSinsen nieberselaiien,
brauhte Die Samilie feinen anbern
Sr5t. @ber freuuolid bate i'd bis
Jest ibr @eii1t ME seieben. Hun
iiebt lie aus, als ndre ibr ean5es 2es
ben III Sreuoe unb Sriebe %ooriiberee>
sansen; i6 babe tuirflib lelten cine
10 ibone 2eide seieben. llebrigens
mug ih Sbnen eeiteben, pab ibr COB
mid iiberrai6t bat; meiner 8ereGs
nuns mad bate lie nod Monate 10
binleben fDnnen."
Limb fpoourf 80"
Gin SerSi6lae, san5 u%nertuartet.
Wenn ods bier iiberbaupt bentbar tpds
re, ipiirbe i'd annebmen, cine unperz
bottle SreuoenbotlGaft babe Tie setoez
tet. Nun, es gibt ia piele Oinge 5tpts
i6en Simmel unb @roe. bon oenen mir
uns ni1ts tyaumen laiIen, unb gu oies
len nnersriubiihen @riHetnunsen
muB i6 au6 bieie re6nen."
Or fab nadbentlid Dor iid meier.
N(u6 Der INN gegeniiberiisenbe Yfarz
ter nerbarrte in ieinem S6neigen. gr
hattie feline beIonocrn 9eOanten; mas
in benz lebten Gueeu6lid nit Der 9obs
ten porge9ar9cn, mar linn BON Dora
mitsetbeilt pprben. Sie 6eioen ySers
rem iaBen IN Dem oroben Saal, Der
ipieoer 9an5 Den pobniiher, anbeis
utelnben Gbaratter angenommen, ben
er ipdbrenb Sbeobor's &ronf6eit ges
babt. 9eioe batten iif NIT lt,niidJt
Der pielfaltiaen Sciorguneen ansc<
nommen, Die ein Sobesfal I'M @efolge
bat. 10 oaB Sora nur fir lif une Die
Stsbetb 3u iorgen Dor ME periuannelt.
sic nabm Die SdliiileI uno iufte uno
frantic i'll ar ben Sbdscn bcrum.
ipelhe Die Santc tets 10 ior9fdltig pecs
i6loiien. bon oenen Tie fat mic etipus
ge6rnllbt bate. slber Tie fpdblte uno
orbnetc allies 10 umiidtig, baB 9isbetS
gang critaunt iiber ibr Ebltn mar mo
iiG ibr fii9te, ais iet baS iun9e Waos
den Die Suffer" ielber.
Suf Der Beoaufen9an9 Deg gf5tes
fam iest auf oieien Yunft mo, oas
Weiprdcb tpieber a~nfncbmeno, bentertte
er: .~lleberbaupt, 10 alt man 9eo
lporbcn lit, tdgli6 ilber5euet man ri9
bon neliem bon Der llndilansIiNfcit
naer menI6liden Serednun9en. 60
fam i6 mid in bieieu Saeen nidlt ees
ma iiber has &ino", fpie Die Suffer
lie nod INNER nanntc, luunbern. SD
babe Itets gu meiner Srou seiast: oa
pirb meiuer 9ebtage nidtS Hedtes
brops bel oieier G~r5iebuns. Sas artne
9ino mar ia INNER 10 6cbormunbet.
ais aebe tie nod ant @dugelbanb, unb
bann tets nur in benz biiitern Sauie.
bel ben biiitern @lten. SD babe mid
iden 10 ~oeipuncert bel Der 8rantbeit
oes Sbeim5: ih fano cine freunblife.
anitellisc unO liebeuole pfleserin, mo-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-28

SO fontme ant Ibane tpieser urb
empfeBfe Biz sa6tn bic itrensite 8eo@
baftuns meiner Opridriften", iagte
Der sr5t. ii6 SesabfdisSenb.
Dora be8leitete i'm mad unten.
~@us balten Sic bon DEM 3u4tanS Der
Sante?" fraste iie betlonmneu.
Ser Soctor lies ieinen Bid NIT
bdterlid)er Tbeilnabme auf ibr Ruben.
9as @ab6en . q linn lieb ~aefporben.
felt er es an 3beobor's 8ranfenbett
beobadtet bate. ~Waden iid auf
allies sefabt", ia9te er; ntpieoer ssiunb
miro ite tpobl faun1, ibr Ierpenfpitem
lit iGfper eri6iittert. Ser seftrise
Gbenb bat ii1er niel beri1ulbet, rsnn
tie audi felt einiser 3eit i6on iebr ees
ihtpddt mar. 8ie LANCE iie nod 10
liesen fam. bas ldbt ii9 nift abies
ben; tire Contribution lit tart, tpeit
itarter als Die ibres 8rabers mar"
crib ihli1en Dora Die Stunoen
am 3ranfenbett bin. Sibple i6lums
merte. Gle hattie Ia fpssws NIT benz
Yfarrer reben fonnsn Dor Shndfe.
90 bate audi bieier ii6 entiernt nno
balbige @ieberiebr nerbeiBen. rln<
seorbnet tpoeten Die 1soanfen in Dem
8ppfe be6 iuneeu Wab1ens bin uno
FER. gu idb mar aaes auf tie einges
Itiirmt: Sreub unb 2eib. Den
8rief bes 8ruoers nod einmal ber@
por5usieben, paete fte uiht, aus
Surdt, bas aniirern modte bic Sante
tueden. Iuh Die nm Nittag nit eis
nem Seler Suppe erideinenbe NaeO
bate ite aus oemielben @runoe forts
geipinft. @epiB that Der S6laf Der
&ranfen pobl, uno penn lie eripatte,
iolte Die Sante lie au6 niht permii>
len; 10 ab iie lie6er gar nidt. 5unger
ipiirte lie obneoies ni6t. @orIthtig,
NIT un9ebaltenem Itbem. beusie lie
iib Q 3eit 81 3eit biniiber, um ben
f1pahen, faum borbaren Itbem3iis
gen Der Sdlummernben 5u lauihen.
Sept madte bieie cine 8epesuns uno
ertpadte.
nSinb mir aaein, aiub?" fraste
iie unb lab Dora sroB an.
ga; 1ante", entssgncte pieie uno
eriff nod ben Sropfen. .9at Der
Sdlaf Sbnen tpobl setban?"
Sibbae a%ntfportete ni6t; iie lab gu.
fpie 2ora getpiHenbaft bic Sropfen
ab3ablte. iab. baB tie Die Shube abses
lest bate. nm leiie aufsutreten -
nnb lie iab, baB cine srobe 5brdne
laneiam iiber ibre 8anse nieoerrous
te. Gin ME sefanntes ODER bod
ldneit nergeiienes @efiibl rpafte III
ibrem Ser3eu auf uno iprenete Die
lebte. ltarre Hinbe, Die ibre lantern
@efible nod geiansen gebalten, ibr
flares @rfcnnen mod perbunfelt bate.
sic nobmt sic Necicin. baum l6lnn9
lie bcibe Mrme nm ods Wdoden uno
fliiItcrte: 30 Sinh. fonnte i6 Dir ociz
men @ruoer ipiebergebenl SuB i6
nidt nlcbr @cbulO mi, BaliI ee6abt,
hnb i6 niht iueib, mas aus inn aes
iporben. Das lit bnb e%in5ige, ipns mir
bas Sterben l6fuer maiden ipiro."
ga ber9tc 9ora iih tiefer an ibr
nieDer unb iaate: nSante, CT lebt,
er lit 6rnp genlieben; CT iiebt Elm. oaB
Sbr es gut nit linn meintet. bab CT
unredt that, gud al b%erlaiien."
Sibpllens 3ii9e pertlGrten ii1; lie
fpolte reoel, nber ben geoffneten 2ips
pen entflob fein 2aut mebr, nod ei,l
@tal atbntete lie tief aui, bann ianf
lie idper in Die aiiien 5uriid.
Die 2eBte bes Sanies 8ctamp mar
biniibsrsesanseu.
- - -
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
DECORATED BY The SULTAN
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Longworth
Receive Royal Honors.
Receive Grand Gordon of the Order
of NIchan-i-ChefAkat from
Turkeys Ruler.

Anxious TO win the esteem OF the Ameri-
can nation, the Sultan OF Turkey has
conferred upon Mrs. Roosevelt and her
stepdaughter. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
the highest honor possible for him TO be-
stow upon woman-the Grand Gordon Of
the Order Of the '.Nichan-i-C The
honOred women were notified OF their
decoration several days ago by the Tur-
kish Minister here. Mr.. Chekib Bey.
This order. which is one OF the highest
in Turkey, has three ranks. that OF the
Grand Gordon being the frst. and only
bestowed upon women or sovereign rank.
Many notable women in European coun-
tries have been decorated. Queen Alex
andra Of Great Britain; Nine. Faillleres.
wife OF the President Of France; the
Queen OF Roumania, and the Empress Of
Russia are among those who have been
nouOred
Abdul Hamid. the second Sultan OF Tur-
key. founded the order In 1881. "Eichan-i-
Chefakat" is translated as meaning the
decoration OF pity" pity being consid-
cred among the Turks as one OF the
highest attributes OF woman.
4 red and white silken sash worn over
the right shoulder and ornamented with
two jeweled designs. one fastened at the
waist and the other on the breast, is the
insignia Of the order
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
Passed I'm Review.
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

A man who has just finished a prison
sentence OF nineteen years has turned
the results Of his spare time during those
years into a fortune that Will give him
anything no may desire in the remnant
OF lie left him. He is nearly sixty-hve
so it will not mean so many years. after
ALL but long or short. he is to be freed
from the anxiety OF money-getting and
that is one OF the points OF the story.
Another man, somewhere near the same
age. has applied for admission TO the
almshOuse. after having owned and lost
a fortune. BY his own story, there has
been nothing worse than business failures
to reduce him 20 his present state. but
to a mere outsider It would seem as II
he might have saved enough out OF a
million dollars 10 make his old age CON-
Portable and independent. There are safe
investments for money. and as he did
not consider them, II may be presumed
that he did not turn his years 70 good
account.
There Is much 10 consider in life. The
present is a small part of it, and a fu-
ture is the presumable fate OF most OF
us. At least. we have no means Of know
ing our allotted span OF life. and II we
DO not prepare for a future there is
grave chance of meeting hard times at
an age when we are not able TO bear
them with a creditable degree Of courage.
A comfortless old age is pitiable
~ -. - . - j.
concentration. We sometimes spread our
energy over a wide surface, with the
thinness incident TO such a proceeding
Those who concentrate their force are
the ones who achieve something worth
while. An unthinking world calls their
hard-earned success luck. and even the
knowing have no real understanding OF
the long hours and hard work. mental as
well as physical. that figured in the bat
tie.
There is no great chance in life for the
woman or man who does only fairly good
work. There IS living for them as long
as there IS health or nobody better Is
available. but there will be nothing be-
yond that save for the few who show
unusual ability or unwonted devotion to
some line OF work in which advancement
Is possible. The responsible positions in
business are filled by men and women
who have proved their worth, generally
workers who began In a humble way and
advanced by pure merit.
We DO not always find our niche in
life without mistakes, and we do not try
our best 10 fill them, even after they are
found. l know a young mai who has
recently slipped into a life berth at a
salary that is generous 20 start with. and
will be literally increased as the years
go by. But he knows that he has got TO
earn it. in hard work. in responsibility
and tact. That he is prepared to do so
follows from his acceptance OF conditions
which have been fully explained 10 him.
The offer came to him as a reward for
faithfulness and endeavor in the past the
usual reward for doing ones best at any
and all times.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
WORK ON NEW BATTLE SHIPS.
Construction OF the Florida VIII
Probably Begin This Summer.

Probably Begin This Summer.
Work on the new 2O,oOO-ton battle ship
Florida. to be built at the New York Navy
Yard. will probably be begun about the
middle of the summer. The ships plans
will be similar in the main 10 those OF the
two semi-Dreadnoughts now building. the
North Dakota. at the yards of the Fore
River Ship Building Company, at Quincy
Mass, and the Delaware. at the Newport
News Ship Building and Drydock Com
panys yards. at Newport News, Va. The
Florida will be slightly longer than either
Of these battle ships. and will be fitted as
a flag ship.
While the board on construction has
not definitely decided on the type Of
engines TO be installed in the Florida she
will probably be equipped with Parsons
turbines. The North Dakota, building at
Quincy. Mass, will have Curtis turbines;
the Delaware. under construction at New
port News, will have reciprocating en-
gines. II the Florida is equipped with
Parsons turbines, an opportunity Will be
afforded after the vessels are launched
and in commission OF making a compare
tive trial OF the three types of engines
for use in the largest size battle ships.
The North Dakota will probably be
launched next fall. The Delaware how
ever. will probably not be ready to go
into the water until next spring.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
RYAN CHOSEN READING CLERK
Washington Man to Act at the
Denver Convention.
WeIl-ISnOwn Democrat, and Was
Active I'm the Recent PrI-
marfes I'm District.

William E. Ryan. OF Washington,
formerly an employe OF the Treasury
Department, has been selected by the
subcommittee Of the Democratic National
Committee to act as reading clerk OF the
coming Denver convention.
The subcommittee met In Chicago. and
have now removed 10 Denver. The mem
bers Of the committee. who designated
Mr.. Ryan, are: Roger c. Sullivan. OF iii
nois; James c. Dalman. OF Nebraska;
Norman E. Mack, OF New York; H. X.
Johnson. Of Texas: John T. MCGraw. of
West Virginia; John L. Osborne, OF Wyo-
ming, and Clark Howell. Of Georgia.
Mr. Ryan is well known among the
prominent Democrats of the country.
having taken an active part IN each ma
uonal campaign since 1925. During the
recent Democratic primaries he was ac-
tive In support of Mattingly, Newman.
and other District Democrats, making
many speeches in their favor at the
Democratic Club in the Munsey Build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
BEAT THE RURAL DELIVERY.
Ingenious Schemes ResOrted To TO
Get Around Law.

Assistant Postmaster General De Graw
has issued a circular letter TO all post
masters at rural delivery Offices direct
ing them TO use greater diligence in en-
forcing closer observance Of the law
which permits rural carriers to carry
merchandise as express matter for hire
Carriers are only permitted TO carry as
express matter articles or packages OF
unmailable merchandise.
Reports have been received at the de-
partmeat Of laxity In the observance
Of the law and department regulations.
In some instances merchants were re-
sorting TO Ingenious devices TO render mat
ter unmailable and thus avoid postage
by the addition OF brickbats. stones. pieces
Of iron, and loose matches tied to pack
ages.
Postmasters have been directed 10
examine packages brought TO post-offlces
for delivery by rural carriers as express
matter for the purpose Of ascertaininE
whether the contents are mailable, and
whore Il is found that extraneous matter
has been added to refuse TO forward the
packages and not allow the rural carrier
20 carry them for hire.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
DIED..

kILLIGAN-On Wednesday. June a. ISos, AZ 40
?. n. MARY T. KILLIGAN. beloved wife Of
Thomas J. Kilgan.
Funeral from late residence l7l3 Seventh street
northwest. Saturday morning. June 2. at SO
O'Clock Higt requiem mass az Church Of tie
Immaculate Conception al 9 a. n. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend
McKEE-On Thursday. June 3 1913. ELIZA
ADELAIDE. widow Of Charles A. Mckee. aged
sighty-seven years. after brief illness at lie
home q her daughter Mrs. Z. A Shealey.
Funeral az y O'Clock Saturday. Intermeut Ct
Greenm0unt Cemetery Baltimore
NILBURN-On Friday. June Is. 1905. at lis a. H..
MARTHA VIRGINIA MILBURN. widow q
Joseph Parker Milbun.
Funeral services win be held at the Church Of
the Advent. corner Second and L streets north
vest. Sunday at ?. n. Intemcnt private.
MUDDINAN-On THURSDAY. June .. 1875. at 1915
2. NJ, Mrs. SARAH, widow Of Georse Algd6i-
man. aged eighty-fye years and nine months
Funeral from residence Of her daughter. Mrs..
Annie Benner 1907 Thirteenth street northwest.
Saturday Al 5 ?. d.
PRIDGEON-On Thursday. June .. 1903. at Z
a. m.. JAMES. beloved husband Of TIE lat3
Louise PTidgeon. in the thirty fourth year Of bis
Funeral from Hindlos chapel. Fifth and
streets northwest. saturday 40 a. m. thence
% Holy Comforter Church. Fourteenth ard
East Capitol streets where mass viii be said
PUTsCHE-Cu Thursday June 3. 1905 at 7l2 p.
n. at the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos
rital CHARLES ALERT. son q Charles and
Adclne Putsche in tie thirtieth year ~ his age.
Funeral from GawlcT's chapel Monday. June =. at
I9.0 a. n .. thence % ST. Pauis Episcopal
Church. Twenty third street. Rev. Alfred Hard
ing oflciating-
RATHBUN-On Thursday. June y la0s At : ?. n.
Col EARL STANTON. beloved husband Of Eva
J.. Ratbbun.
Funeral on Saturday from residence. Il Decatur
street northeast az 2N p n. Inteunent At
Arlington. Va. Friends and relatives invited 10
attend
ROSEBERRI-On Thursday. June p. 1905. al 2I2
O'Clock HAYDEN ROSEBERRY. aged thirty
five years.
Funeral saturday AZ ? p. m from William Lees
undertaking parlors. Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited TO attend.
RUPPRECHT-On Thursday. June 2. 1865. at
a IN. MARIA RUPPRECHT. formerly Of Bal
timorc. Nd. aged ninety four years.
Funeral from her late residence. 2lSl X street
northwest. Sunday az 3 p. N. Intement at
Prospect Hill Cemetery. (Baltimcro papers please
copyl
SC0TT-On Wednesday. June p. 1908. at $50 p m.
az his residence. l0l9 Twentieth street northwest.
after a lingering illness. ROBERT $. beloved
husband q Frances ;. scott. ~ his hity-seventa
year.
p. m. Intcr1nent AZ Rock Creek Cenetery.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
MEDALS PINNED ON
Spanish and Philippine Sol
dierS Are HOnOPed.
CEREMONY ON THE ELLIPSE
Col. Ourand Formed Troops in Line
and Col. Smiley Presented Prizes
Awarded for Service in the Two
Campaigns-One Soldier Slightly
Injured by Fractions Horse.

For the purpose OF presenting Spanish
and Philippine war service medals. the
First Regiment. National Guard Of the
District OF Columbia. reported for regi-
mental drill and dress parade on the ell
lipse back Of the White House at 6:sO
o'clock last evening.
On Tuesday evening the members OF the
Second Regiment who saw service in
Cuba and the Philippines. received their
medals. Promptly at 8 o'clock last even
Ing the regiment assembled at Guard
headquarters. Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue, in dress uniform. AS
soon as the companies were formed. the
regiment, headed by the First Regiment
Band OF Field Music. Rnd Col C. H.
ourand, marched to the driI ground
Formed Into Line.
Upon the arrival OF the regiment at the
ellipse. Col Ourand formed the troops In
line OF companies and halted The band
took station at the east end OF the
grounds and the regiment was put
through several dificult evoIutions.
In the progress OF the drill. Lieut.. Blake
~N~~.-AN-Af ANgAteA4AA VI TIC 4 III u EdLAdAlDu
was slightly injured by being thrown
from his horse. In passing by an officer
who was also mounted. Adjutant COss-
mans horse became unmanageable and
the young soldier wSs thrown. He soon
pulled himself together and withdrew, and
witnessed the remainder Of the drill from
the side lines
When the drill had been completed, Col
Ourand brought the regiment into regi-
mental front. facing the north. They
made a splendid showing. drawn up IN
perfect alignment. with the colors at the
center.
Owing to the absence Of Gen. George H
Harries, who Is IN Kansas City, Mo-,
Lieut. Col s. Z. Smiley. adjutant general
Of the Guard, came forward 20 the east
end Of the line attended by Col. Ourand
and his stan. The names OF those 70
whom medals were to be given for service
IN the Spanish war and the Philippine in
surrection were called. and each man. as
his name was called left the ranks and
marched TO a point directly IN front OF
Col Smiley, who. with a few remarks.
pinned a medal on the soldiers left breast.
Passed in Review.
The regiment was again formed and
marched in review Of Col Smiley and
Col Ourand. Continuing without halt.
they were marched back 10 the armory
and dismissed
Medals were presented as follows:
Spanish campaign-William L. Mattocks.
private. Company B, and James y. Craig.
field musician.
Philippine campaign - Charles Cohen.
James n. Craig, John w. Kemmerling,
James NJ. Stewart. and James L. Taylor
jr.. all OF the field music.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-27
INQUISITIvE EDWIN.
lie Finally Got on His Mothers
Nerves with His QuestiOns.

Nerves with his questions.
From the Chicago Journal
Say, mawl
well. what2'
How DO they get the holes in lace?"
why, they make the lace round the
holes, my son"
But It amt lace. though It's got holes,
IS It. maw?"
no. Edwin"
We'll. how do they get the holes in
the lace they put round the holes 70
make the lace. them
Child. YOU will yet drive me TO dis
traction
Where do they get the holes. maw?'
why. the holes are Just air.
%. they're air holes?'
7 suppose So
''Well. there's air holes in paws hat.
Does that make II a lace hat?
mo. No No"
"A swiss cheese has holes IN It. Does
that make il swiss lace?'
Hold your fool tongue? Do you
"Didn't you say all lace had holes.
maw?"
Yes"
Wei. I've got shoe Iaces, but they
amt got no holes in en-"
Leave the room and permit me 70
finish Lady Lingerie's Lost Lover; or.
How Lord Lumbago Was Lured Away
by a Lissome Little Lallapalaza OF a
Lacemaker.'
Nav. kin YOU make lace?'
mo. Edwin; that Is not one OF my
accomplishments.
Il didn't think you could. nav. Mrs.
Knockenberger said you was so fat, lac
ing wouldn't do you any good"
But nav wasn't too fat 70 give Ed
win a lacing that did him some good.