The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-08
NAME AND BUSINESS

! Capital q surplus % ,OOO.tDO
/ ne B'Wsy. y. IT'S Remsea g.. B'kiya
$50 Tultoa q. JsmsieA
/
thing else. but he 10 afraid the GeneTal
might send him TO New York
The boy II utterly happy and - getting
] iat The only thing that troubles his
soldier friends il the possibility that his
family may think he has been kidnapped
HIM. lie will start hack home with his
| regiment ON the evening of Tuesday
ne regiment wants TO adopt him.
| n" sunday in camps 81 instruction
- day given over To Mr. Taxpayer.
Mrs Taxpayer and all the little Taxpayers
No work - done. no problems send the
I troops aiield after impalpable foes The
men NAV loaf AZ their ease. play baseball
do anything they like within the scope
OF IN" regulations To-day fully 500
visitors from the towns OF Jefferson
county wandered over tn. plains from
camp to camp. keenly Interested IN all
III" ccremonler and founalitisS of mill
iary life The trumpeter at Grant =
headquarters. black silhouette sound
, ing the calls for the whole army. WAS
I nEns" OF fascination for them
Huard mount In the evening drew
crowds Ia every camp. Upwarts OF
''H Spectators watched guard mount
AT squadron A at 40 O'Clock The
U
lend special interest TO the cerenony
and at the camps of the Fiftieth and
lW"niy-fourth Infantry and the Tenth
cavalry hundreds OF people lookeSi on
hrIss INSPECTION 81 the night details and
the hand played them OF To duty.
Naturally the headquarters OF the
commanding General was a centre Of
interest Gen Grant having commanded
many CAMPS. understands the longing
"A he
soldiers He would have preferred To
tak" long ride or Ia have accompanied
ms stan officers on an excursion, hut.
a. h" -aid he felt that Il was his duty
to n'Tnaln m camp tn CIV" the slghtss'ers
a run for their money
dozens ~ them stepped into hls hg
tent and shook hands. showing lively
interest IN the housekeeping arrange
ments Wild william. who fell INTO the
hands Of the provost Iard thus morning
for "hsyIng orders merely. escorted the
visitors through the Generals mess tent
and displayed tn them with considerable
pride the kitchen arrangements
Wild William. having stuck To pots and
pans for several days. yearned last nj gh'
for the music of clicking dice He wanted
more loot from the puhlicans. and 80 h"
revisited the graft-rs colony AZ Great
B"nd Gambling IL forbidden INSIDE the
camp limits and William supposed that
d" was safe GA the other side of the lines
But the provost guard had orders 20
round NJ soldiers who were drunk Or
gambling anywhere. and hearing IN"
gs"ful shouts ~ the Wild one coming
from a shack in the woods they dIsmounted
and grabbed him William insisted that
he was ON the stan " the commanding
General and immune from arrest but ~"
guard ran him back Ia camp and let HIM
~ with a warning
William WAS passing like ships IN the
night when the hand 81 military law fell
on hIs shoulder tie would have owned
~ ~ simple another field saloon n ia"
guard had pustponed It's raid
At9A VI there were religious services
m '.veral of the regimental camps
Mgr Conley, chaplain of the Twelfth
Regiment ard Father Lennon 81 the
~lNty-uIuth held service in the head
quarters s@at 81 the Sixth-ninth Six
hundred men - the latter regiment and
'ully a. many more from other regiments
anal from the visitors attended the mas.
WntCh wa~ celebrated 10y Father Lennon
Mgr Iuuiry delivered the sermon. stand
lug ou sap boN The altar was CON
s'rICtci within "A tent
for the enlisted men OF the regular
organizations Chaplain ChOuinard of the
Fi'th Infantry held "A service IN large
tent under the Hogs Back Tn" chaplain
T. believer IA practical Christianity
After IN" men had responded Ia ia. call
for religious services IN the morning the
chaplain saw no reason Why he cuuliu
help them ia their arrangements for
baseball games IA the afternoon
Their. Wer, q half q dozen lively games
In. sixty ninth New York team i.at ih.
Engineers and the Twenty fourth In
fantry nin", . era s~rjark. put u all
over III. Inn lnfantry's hail iu--..r-
The ten day J"r!od for the New Nork
troops - drawing To a Clu~s' Ip-morruW
and Tuesday the important problems q
III. period will he worked out lO-morrpS
all 81 the SeW York troops wIll TAX. th..
field ~ two armies. me under the com
mand ~ Cod tunl-y. III" other under Col
Bates
ON the following day the entire PROV
hattie problem. each party en gagged b-Ing
composed Of a mixed force. regulars and
ggIardsm"n
The man1uvr.S up 10 dat. hav. h..n
preliminary IN instruction for IN" final
Problems The New Workers will br pad
N Just before leaving for home Brig
ten MlllIam Nertssck. AdjutAnt General
busy to-day inspecting payrolls The
SsNenty-hrst Regiment will draw tl2.
,-- o. III. Twelfth and SiNty-nInth about
the. same T.rhap- "A little more each. and
III. total pad 10 the New York commands
will reach about $50 co..
Gen verbeck said to-day that he will
recommend annual tours 81 practice
Guard II ~ hardly possible for the en-
listed men 10 take time OF every year for
instruction in the field. hut they can at
tend camps every two years II the OH
GERS take lessons from the regular school
masters every summer they will be- in a
position to pas the instruction on To the
men
FRIED LIVER AND SILENCE.