davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
$6.00lE[E $500
SPECIAL TRAIN
First-Class Wide Vestibrle Coaches VIII
Run Solid to New London

First-Class Wide Vestibrle Coaches viii
Run Solid to New London
Special train leaves Barre IL. So
p. M, Montpelier 1.20 p. M.
Through coaches Barre and Montpelier
to New London without change.
TICKETS will be good going on the
Trains named above, September IS,
to arrive in New York, morning of Septem-
Der %. Good returning to leave New York
any day until October 18th, 1909, inclu-
sive, to arrive at starting point October
u, 1909 on regular trains which by the
time card are scheduled to stop at stations
named. No stop-over privileges allowed
RETURNING-T Norwich Line
Steamers leave New York except Satur-
day and Sunday as follows: From Pier
40 North River, Foot GARRISON Street o
p. m. From Pier 20 East River, Foot
East 22nd Street, $50 p. m
j. w. HANLEY,
Cen Pas Apta
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

2:4O TrOt and Pace, Purse $500.
Albinger, A. NJ. Richards,
Bellows Falls, (Whitney) Dis
DR.. Styles, F. A. Slayton,
Barre, (Slayton), 112 l
Lady Laurel, P, E. Jarvis,
Windsor, (Taylor), p 3
Madge Bradley, F. B. Lang,
Newport, Uang), 8 3
Time, 2:2714, 2;25%, 2;261a, 2;3l.
2:3O Stake Pace, Purse $500.
Alto, H. F. Pierce, Stanstead,
Cana, Derry, 1 !
Groveland Winsome, N. Le-
cavelier, Montreal, (Ot-
VIM, 2 2 2
Albert, Newport Stock Farm
Newport, (PickeD, 3 3
Color Bearer, j. M. Blake.
Concord, N. H., Berry,, 4 A 5
Eidena, Woody Hill Stock
Farm, Salem, N. Y, (Ste-
vens), 8 6 DIR
Billy Mack, F. N. Carr, st.
Johnsbury, (Watton), 6 5 a
Time, 2:20k, 2:20, 2:19k.
The awards in the Morgan horse
classes were made today as follows
Stations, four years old and over,
first, 'Willoughby Morgan" e. a
Darling; second, Bobby B." e. A
1 Darling; third, Donald" C. C. Still
man, New York
Stations, three years old, Burke
Mountain Boy" E. A. Darling; sec
ond, "Sarator Reed" j. C. Brunk,
Rochester, H.. third, "Reynard,
Calhoun Farm, LyndonviIle.
Stations, two years old Morgan
b." A. p. Van Tassel, Dubois, Pa. /;
second, Welcome" A. L. Phillips,
Barton; third. Frank Bump" A. F.
Phillips, Barton
Colts, three years old, first, ED.
Hoffman," A. p. Van Tassel, Du-
bois, Penn; second, "Agiatis," A..
L. Phillips, Barton; third, Ida F.
A. l.. Phillips, Barton.
Colts, two years old, major
Strong A. p. Van Tassel, Dubois,
Penn. second, "Kittie," Calhoun
Farm; third, "Hornorody," E. A.
Darling
Colts, yearlings first, Rose
Queen" e. A. Darling; second
Morgan Queen" A. p. Van TasseI
Dubois, Penn; third, "Senorita," j.
G. Brunk, Rochester, Ill.
Mares with foal of 1909, owners
names are; First, J G. Brunk; sec
ond, Fannie b. White, Claremont
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

The sheep exhibit is attracting
much attention. In CoXwools, 81;
Hampshire Downs, 25 Horned Dor
set, 22 Oxford Downs, SO; South
Downs, 10; Lincolns, 90; Merinos,
"a; Ramboulettes, 10; Delaines, 70;
Dickinson Merinos, s. Cheviots, So;
Tunis, 8; Black Faced Highlands, %;
Suffolks, 13. These exhibits come
from Ohio, Maine, New Hampshire,
New York, Canada and Vermont.
The Fillmore Farms at Bennington
and the Hearts Delight Farm at
Chazy, n. Y, make large and excel
lent showings of Horned Dorsets.
w. H. Harrington is superintend-
ent in this department and the
judges are William Hammer of On
tario, H. E. Sanford, Cornwall, and
George Harding, Pomfret.
There are four special prizes in
the sheep department. The Ameri-
can Shrophire Association offers a
prize of S25 for the best flock of reg
listered Shropshires, divided into
three monies. Origen S. Seymour,
of South STAFFORD gives a prize of
$50 for the best flock of any recog-
nized breed shown on the grounds,
to consist of one RAM one ram lamb,
one eve, one yearling eve and one
eve lamb, The Fillmore Farms at
Bennington offer a similar prize for
the best shepherd as shown by the
1.-THE care of the sheep and pens while
on the grounds and by courtesy to
the public. The Hartman prize of
600 for the best boy or girl Judge in
cludes the judging of sheep. The
sheep driving contest prize of 500
lis offered by Maxwell Evarts this
season, the same as in the past The
spirited contest is promised. This
feature of the fair is sure to prove of
great interest, not alone to sheep
fanciers, but to the public as well,
for the intelligence of dogs appeals
to everybody, and the CANNES used
in sheep driving are certainly clever.
While the swine department is not
large it makes up in quality what it
lacks in umbers. A. j. Hoyte, of
ITaftsyille, is the superintendent and
the Judge is C. M. Holley, of Glenns
Falls, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
A Financial Epiaram.

III. III. Rogers" said a New York
broker, always advised young men to
get hold Of capital. He used to point
out to them that without capital a
man could do nothing. He used to
pack this truth into very neat cpl
gram.
"'Fortune, he used to say, cant
knock at the door of a man who has
no house,"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23
STATE FAIR
2:4O Trot and Pace, Purse $500.

Continued fror4 page one
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

White River Junction, Sept 90
The Vermont State Fair Association
will open its third annual exhibition
here tomorrow with the largest list
of entries in the various departments
that has ever been experienced The
several buildings are filled to their
utmost capacity and it is getting to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-23

Excursion to New York. See Adj.
Page 5.--ady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
sl YOU STAY AWAKE All
 THE LAND OF N0D''
Ii is Destined to Live on for Years in the Musical fomrd, World and Was Enjoyed by q Large Audience at the !.IkS Last Night

Ihp storm of laughter that for more
 ter last night was evidence of the fact that "The Land oI Nod is yet popular
 and may live on for sGme years to come. if it continues to -our under the management of Samuel F. Rork
 There are no ifs or huts about it's success as clever musical eXtrava- ganZa. The action runs along as brisk ly as q mill-race from end tp end, riD- plin" with happy dialogue and bub- bling with life and good music. The old Land o No" processes were made ne again last night by singers who can sing and the cor?ct,y parts enlived additional vi>aciousness and spirit. If anything, the production has been made bigger and better. free from stale devices of hcrseplay. It is 9 real musical comedy and. if q @l's' En"" cf nature makes the world kin . that portion of the good
 natHred MCrl,l w&s at the Elks last hi'tt hus !,9e@ '"en '"Hs clC.."lN r2- laseG inle 'd. fer the touches cf nat
 ura Wete 'Hrs and of frequent re- fnfreheA. .N a0T rate these smartly- dressed mon and women and the
 poorly ciads in the gallery, who lookel and listened and laughed, seem- cd at peace with the world for the time hein". All tie men were capital and the girls were captalesses
 Knox Wilson, the funny April Fool" he of tEa rueful countenance with such natural humor. perfect ease and com plete mastery Ct the situation. was at ais best -lastniahj Wilson has al- ways been d faTGrite here but he made more friends last night than ever. Miss Annie McNabb, that little bunch Of cUteness, skinned the cream off. She can dance, and sing and act all at the same time and is awfullv clever in the part of "Bonnie''. And then there Neil McNeil and his trombone. But the trombone talked for itself. As fer McNeil he ought to get the same ovation when he gets back to Broadway as that accorded Ds. Cook He's good enough for anythina and there's nothing too good for him Miss Florence Sinnot shares the hon. Is with Miss NcEaDb Her Chorus liirl' stunt is true to life and her vocal numbers were especially en- ioyed. The ''ricn fer scots was s1.5O out in the words of Wilsan That's | fair enough
 You just cant help but see the good 1 qualities in The Land of Nod"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
Better Times Ire Coming

and better tread can be had at 11O2 west 2nl., at Shidmore Bakery. There are two kinds of doughnuts, try Skid mores. the kind that is just right. A sack full for d nickel or d dime doz.
 Fresh every day except Saturdays, Fresh every evening except Sunday S,
 Rolls every evening j D. h. Boiled
 ham by the slice. Drive by OF send.
 No. Old phone 57S. f0-:5- ,rl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06

Persons contemplating the erect ion of any building should consult with Mitchell Seligman, architect, Cit- zens Bank Building. If.
 PeOpes Savings Bank and Trust Co. are now members of the Pine BIuii Real Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands and timber lands 1of sale with Ills. 9-29d1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
3 4 4+++++ + + T. ! + + + < <
For rent two Trent rooms, up naa3yS Apply Mrs. King White 3-9 t!

sSA1TS. Apply Mrs. King White. 3-9 [!
 --f'he weather man says it will be ltaig today, with little change in the 49Gperature.
 rESStNring eczema spreads it's burn ssnsgs area every day. Doan's Ointment f.TgisSly stops it's spreading, instantly -Nlieyes the itching, cures it perman- rntly Al aal drug store
 For rent, three u1cely furnished -Dozns, with modern convenlences. NaagaAient to four boarding houses. 4ppsy at POP West Fifth avenue 2-25tt
 A negro stole about $S worth of tsecsonal effects from Bunyan Harris, seloeed, two weeks ago He has re- soeer red the articles The thief was Aus arrested. .f
 For rent, four stores, corner Sec 4Md and State, concrete floors and 1nodern in every respect. Will be ready for occupancy in about thirty days Arkansas Realty Company, T. < Murphy, Secretary. 9-30-dlmo
 Seeing is believing See our coni- yiete stock of Heating Stoves m i Base Burners 21ti luJge for yours r isS to quality and prices. Heaters From $125 LID Ea%c Burners $37. .0o o SsaGoO at CInvel.nd- Matthews Hard Dare Co., tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
I. A. DruInIn0nd 2O5-2O7 East Third Avenue
For Sale.

A chestnut bay horse, years old will weigh about 1,o00 pounds. good saddler and fine stylish driver. eith- CT single or double, suitable for a double seated single rig or heavy single buggy City broke. as gentle as lamb; any child can handle him Price $2O0.O0 Apply to
 T. W. MOORE,
 Redfell, Ark. 10-1-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
Music Lessons

on Violin, Mandolin and Guitar.
 Instruments furnished free by J. P. McKenna. 4e4 East and Second ave. nue, Old Phone 112l. S-27-1n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06

-nodern in every respect. Will be ready for occupancy in about thirty days. Arkansas Realty Company, T. s- Murphy, Secretary. 9-30-dlno Seeing is believing. See our com- yiete stock of Heating Stoves m | Base Burners ,ru 3ulge for yourse!f ss to quality and prices. Heaters From s1.25 LID Ra*c Burners $370o % aace Co. F
 Art Squares and Rugs are sur specialties. See ours and get the prices before buying. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 gDST OR STOLEN-FROM REGIS ter window at postofice, box con taining about ten lady's silk scarfs siE@sral reward. 1O-5-6t
 Be fair with your Pocket Book, by inspecting our line of Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.
 The engineering crew of Parkes &; White, who have been at work at Key sfeT are in the city. but will return and resume their work at that place soon.
 See our beautiful lines of Iron Beds and Davenports. They are beauties, and the prices are very interesting. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
 Rev. J. F. Love, of Dallas, Texas, wiI preach at the First Baptist church Wednesday evening at 7:3o o'clock in the interest of the Home Mission Society. All are invited to attend this sermon
 I've told you so! It rained and your roof leaked. It is cold and you iaSen't got that stove up. We have Tiger Grit Roofing-gu stoves that won't cost you a fortune 10 buy-stoveS that are fuel saves. ! See Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co i You will think you nave discov- 1
  you don't get that heating stove" Sec Sur St. Clair Base Burners and IT. 1 Blast Stoves. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go,
 A. G. Bedell and family have nov. { sd into one of the Gould-Galbrath Company flats at Fifth avenue and Pine street.
 A Sight to behold: Heat CTS, Ranges Cook Stoves and Furniture. All new Fall goods ready for our trade. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go.
 If you have a nice kitchen you 1 should have White & Blue Azure ] Granite Ware to finish it off with. Nor sae cheapest. but the VERY BEST Sold by Cleveland Hardware Ca. If Lost, on the streets. billbook con mining Simpson & Webb Furniture Company statements. liberal reward ] For return to Graphic c,ce s-2s-d St. Just received three car, loads of new Furniture and Stoves that we m st sell re- gardless of price. "Terms to suit. /" Union Furniture Co.,, 517-319 Main St. w. s. Beard, Manager.
 9-2G-6t SPECIALS: Black Silk Stove PoA Sd 10c can: pipe dampers 10c; Stove Pipe joints extra good, 25c; Japan sse Coal Hods 2sc: Showels ,, 10 and 95c; Pokers 10c: Pipe Collars SC; Coal EOngs 25c; Stove Lfters 5c Phone 2aeyeland-M Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
BICYCLE DEPARTMENT.

Since our big close out sale of old models. We now have the best and highest awarded wheels made The Columbia strictly high grade only. Prices from $S5 to $1oo If you want wheel for service and one that will last see these before you buy. It will pay.
 We carry a full line of Auto sun, dries, oils and greases, also . big line of bicycle supplies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
Art Squares and Rugs are sur specialties. See ours and get the prices before buying. Reap & Crawford Furniture rn

2DST OR STOIEN-FROM REGIS
 ter window at pGstof1icc, bcX con
 raining about ten lady's silk scarfs. Return to this office anu receive s1Gseral reward lO-5-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06
Be fair with your Pocket Book, by inspecting our line of Heaters, Ranges and Cook Stoves. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co.

The engineering crew of Parkes X White. who have been at work at Key %fe1 are in the city. but will return and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-06

THIS GARAGE HAS BEEN LIFTED to its present popularity by the .I. tention we give to the care and re- pairing of the autos entrusted to us We give personal attention to every car. We make small or large repairs with equal thoroughness and prompt, ness. A reference to auto owners who have employed us will prove both our ability to make any repairs and the moderation of our charges the best cars in the city, why not oiVp HIS ynIlrS,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
LABOR LEADERS HAYE CLASH
President Lorch and Secretary De
Eedrey Exchange Words.
One Accused OF FiIfbustering. the
Other OF Setting His Watch
Back in Meeting.

Charges By President Lorch, OF the Gen.
traI Labor Union. that Secretary Sam De
Nedrey was 'flibustering'' to prevent the
passage Of a motion. and counter charges
by Mr.. De Nedrey that Mr. Lorch set his
watch back, spiced the proceedings Of the
central body AZ a meeting In Typographi-
cal Temple last night.
The tiff. occurred over a routine mo-
ton IN connection with the auditing COM
mittee. Mr. De Nedrsy was opposed to 1t.
and. according to Mr.. LOrch. tried to
take advantage OF the rule that the meet
Tag must adjourn AZ Il O'Clock. The meas
ure was finally voted through although
the secretaTy's watch showed Hos and
the presidents watch only 1850 o'clock
RIr De Nedrey declared he would ap-
peal to the American Federation Of Labor
and n. A Adams, former vice president
announced his readiness 10 second ths
appeal Those who back the secretary
claim the constitution OF the Contra
Labor Union is being trampled upon b5
the zdhsrents OF President LOrch- II Il
likely that a difference OF long standing
between the president and the secretsr,
Will be brought 70 an issue IN the settlias
Of tbs matter.
Charles T. Smith. acting chairman. re
ported that the butchers strike agains
the packing interests OF Washington 4
gaining ground
II a resolution offered by John II
BrinkmaR. involving an amendmeES 4
the constitution. receiyes favorable &C
ton the meetings Of the central bod
win hereafter be open. instead OF behfrS
closed doors. The resolution viii b
voted on at the next meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09

gallery. in order 10 make an effective
feature
The floral decorations will be palms.
ferns. Southern sniiax, crimson ram
biers. azalsas. and forsythia, with Amer
icsn Beauty roses, orchids cut flowers.
and palms in the Presidents box and
reception roeH.
John 3 LzTner. chairman Of the COM
mittee on reviewing stands. SAYS he has
received numerous applications for the
privilege OF installing temporary lunch
counters, principally 20 sell sandwiches
and hot coffee He has suggested % the
District Commissioners that provision 10
install a limited number OF such places
be granted, especially one at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avena5, and an
other in Fifteenth street, below the
T-reaST
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
ENTRY OF CARS OPPOSED.
Northeast Citizens Also Object TO
Rats fn the Capital.

BY unanimous vote last night the
Northeast Washington Citizens Associa-
ton decided 10 oppose the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad enter
ing the city over the II street line.
Some of the members made the con
tention that It was progressive TO have
the line make its Washington terminus
in the center Of the city.
The argument was made that the
heavy cars of the line. which weigh
forty tons. would impair the streets
Representative Sims, of Tennessee.
will be asked to oppose any measure in
the House TO grant charter TO the
road giving them rights TO run in the
city streets. In the next week a CON-
mittee will call or the Commissioners
and ask them 70 oppose the granting OF
charter.
Dr.. Alfred Parsons proposed that the
association go on record as opposed 70
rats He read papers showing their dan
gerous habits and their manner Of car
rying disease. A committee was appoint
ed TO call on the Commissioners and ask
their cooperation in exterminating rats
from the CAPITAL
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
WOMEN VILLGATHER
Daughter of J. PierpOnt Nor
gan the Prime Mover.
SHE ARRANGED THE MEETING
In Recent visit TO washington Her
Attention Was Called 60 Condition
of Women Workers of the Govern
ment Printing Office-Sew York So
ciefy Women to Attena Conference.

Having for It's object the betterment
Of their condition. the Women Book
binders Union Of the Government Print
ing Office VIII hold a mass meeting the
middle OF March.
on the visit OF J. Pierpont Morgan s
daughter, Miss Ann Morgan. 10 this
city a short time ago, she was much in
terested in the work Of the women con-
nected with the government plant. and
as she IS one OF the foremost advocates
for lettering the condition CT labor in
this country, upon her return 70 New
York she arranged the meeting, which
viii bz the most important Of its kind
sver held IL Washington
Several New York society women VIII
attend the conference, and three OF them
win make addresses. They are Mrs j
Borden Hartman, Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, Mss Ann Morgan. an Miss Caro-
line A Alexander
They viii represent the New York City
Federation Of Women. and their sd-
dresses viii be on subjects appropriate
10 the occasion. The bcokbinders' union
has procured the services OF Mrs. Eva
Mcdonald Ealesh TO represent them and
address the gathering.
Well known In Labor Circles
Mrs. Valesh is weH known in labor cir
cIes. and for many years has made 4
careful study of social conditions n this
country and abroad.
She viii speak on labor conditions
among women to-day, and viii touch on
the aims Of government employees in gen
eraI as 10 lettering their condition The
meeting VIII be held at the Public L.
bTary-
Several hundred invitations viii be
issued in a few days 10 government ON
ciaIs. Among those whose names are on
the list 70 be invited are President-elect
Taft and Mrs. Taft, Secretary Wilson.
Secretary Straus. William r. Corwine,
Secretary Of War and Mrs Wright, Am
bassadoT James Bryce. Public Printer
DonneIly, Commissioner Henry B. T.
Mcfarland and Samuel C5ompers
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY.
Prominent Labor Leaders VIII Meet
with Secretary Straus.

At 10 o'clock this morning Secretary
straus and other officials of the Depart
meut Of Commerce and Labor viii meet
in conference with prominent labor lead
ers st the department to evolve plans
whereby labor interests may be brought
in touch with governmental agencies and
the wsge-worker made to feel that the
republic has him in mind as well as the
great capitalists in carrying out its mis-
sicn from the people.
Secretary StrsGs, in an interview, said:
The conference is another step IN the
plan Of this department to live Up TO IT'S
name. That is 10 say. in the recent for
nation OF the National Council OF Com
Tnerce, having for its object the estsb-
lishmant Of relations between the COM
mercial world and the great agencies OF
the government looking for the better
ment Of trade relations with other ccun-
tries. the department believes It has ac-
compiished much that viii result il good
TO cur commercial interests"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
SENATE AIRS JAPANESE BROL
TiIImau. Perkins. and Flint Express
Views AntagonIstic TO President.

Views Antagonistic to President.
During consideration Of the Crum con-
hrmation, in executive session yesterday.
the Senate brsnched OF long enough to
allow certain senators to express their
views on the japanese situation IN Cal
fornia.
Following Mr.. Tillmsn's lead. Senator's
Flint and Perkins, Of California, spoke
briefly on the matter and teTsely ex-
planned the relations existing between
their state and the Chief Executive.
II was apparent there was indignation
ever the Presidents telegram 70 Gov.
Gniett- IN which he said that FOR
the last seven years Senator Perkins had
done whatever he could 70 hamper the up
building Of the navy.
Il was well understood IN the Senate
that the cause Of this attack was that
Mr. Perkins. who was then the senior
member OF the Committee on Naval AZ
fairs. and is going 10 be the next chair
man OF the committee, had opposed the
Presidents efforts TO have Congress sp-
pTOpriate money for the construction or
four battle ships at one time.
Mr Perkins felt called on 70 make a
statement when the Presidents attack on
him was referred 20. during the executive
session
He insisted he had always been friend
Of the navy and said that President
Roosevelt had never sent for him 10 dis
cuss the japanese situation or given him
an opportunity 70 express his views on II.
Senator Flint, 20 whom the President
had given a clean bill Of health, said that
the President had wanted him 20 be the
ambassador OF the Government 10 the
California legislature. which was consid-
ering the snti-Japanese bills. but he had
declined TO act in that capacity until his
state had called on him for an expression
OF his views
The Washington herald., 1909-02-09
PRIZES WON AT ARMoRY.
RegimenfaI Parade and Competition
In Manual OF Arms.

in Manual Of Arms.
RegimentsI parade and competition In
the manual OF arms made up the pro-
gramme Of the Second Regiment, \. G..
D. c., at their armory last night.
The ceremonies commenced with an ex-
hIbition guard mount with details from
Companies E, F. and G, Of the Fifth
Battalion, under command OF Capt John
6. Brooks as adiutant Assembly for
the competitors In the manual OF arms
competition vas sounded directly after
the guard mounting. and ten men fell in
as the best drilled soldiers OF the regi-
ment. Sergt. Rathborne. OF Company F.
proved himself the superior of his CON-
rsdes, who feu out Of ranks as their
mistakes were noticed
Next came the regimental parade.
which was wei executed. the companies
coming into iins with ease. The adjutant.
while publishing the orders, announced
the winners in the squad and company
competitions held recently. Company K
was awarded first prize. a handsome
bronze trophy. Corp Eranzsr, Of the
same company. was presented a gold
medal as first prize n the squad drill.
His squad consisted Of PTivates Murphy,
Psarce, Bacon, Lee, Ciarsel, Beck, and
Brown
Prizes for target practice were awarded
Capts. Brian and Walker, Leuts. HeEden-
reich. Lakeland. and Ciarssl, and SsrStA
stsnhsrEh- Cole. and Reich