davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
is THIS A JOKE?
Regina, Canada, May 27.-Five
inches of snow have fallen her and it
is still showing.

When the mercury in the glass tube
of the government thermometer at the
waterworks pumping station east of
the city rose to 90 degrees yesterday
afternoon between and O'Clock the
highest mark for the month of May in
the last twenty-six years, with the ex-
ception of 1895 and 1896 had been
reached. The torrid heat wave which
has held Indiana in it's throes for the
past several days, bringing discom.
fort to Richmond residents such as
has not been felt in this month for
many years. gave indication this morn
ing of breaking the May temperature
record of SO degrees recorded in 1895
and setting mark several degrees
higher. At about II o'clock it was re-
ported at the pumping station the mer-
curry had reached 81 degrees and was
brazenly struggling higher
According to Walter Vossler in
charge of the weather observations at
the pumping station the average maxi
mum temperature for May is about IS
degrees for Richmond and vicinity In
1895 the mercury reached SO degrees
and in 1896 mark of "a degrees was
recorded. With these two exceptions
the maximum temperature of the last
three days have been the highest since
the observation station was installed
at the pumping house.
The exceedingly hot weather of the
last few days gives every promise of
breaking the record of mean tempera-
ture for the month of May in this vi
cinity. The highest mean temperature
for May was in 1896, it being 96 de-
grees. Mr.. Vossler stated today that
there could be little doubt but that a
higher mark would be established this
month.
The maximum temperature of
Thursday was 81 degrees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
HALF WAY POINT
MIGHTY NEAR NOW
$4,000 of the $4,000 Earl
ham Desires Has Been
Contributed.
EARLHAM DEBT FUND.
Previously acknowledged. 49,. $23, 037
New pledges ................ 973
Todays total 1874, 010

The Earlham debt fund moved to-
day to within shooting distance" of
$25, 900, which will mark the halfway
point in the battle for $50, 900. Pledges
amounting in all to 1913 have been re-
ceived since yesterday afternoon, max
ing today's total $4,000.
One result of Chairman Pearson's
survey of the situation after his return
from the east, was his announcement
today that the campaign in Wayne
county (outside of Richmond) would
be merged with the campaign in Rich
mond, which is to be conducted dur
ing the final ten days preceding COM
mencement.
Some work has already been done
in Wayne county. and more may be
done among the members of the
Friends church. But in general, the
Wayne county campaign will be al
lowed to rest until Monday June II,
when the work will also be taken up
in Richmond. Then there will be a
concentrated. systematic movement
that will sweep Richmond and Wayne
county from end to end.
Every member of our church and
every friend of Earlham will have an
opportunity to stand up for the col
lege," said Mr.. Pearson. I'VE were
afraid that We did not have sufi-
cient force of canvassers in Wayne
county at this time. and we want the
thing done well. For this reason we
decided to postpone the campaign in
Richmond. County and city will then
stand as a unit and I am sure they
will give Earlham loyal support.
This is the most earnest appeal
Earlham has ever made to the people
of this county, and l hope their coun-
ty pride, if nothing else, will move
them to be with us in this great eff
fort to free the college from debt and
assure it's future"
The freshman and junior classes at
Earlham have entered into the spirit
of the campaign and have announced
that they will forego the pleasure of
their annual frolic during commence
ment week in order to give the money
which would be spent for this event to
the debt fund 1t is probable that it
will amount to 500.
This spirit of loyalty and self-sac-
rifce has marked our campaign from
| the very beginnirg-andw with this spir.
| it with us We cannot lose"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
AN EVENT
Coronation Ceremonies Pre-
vents Celebration.
eNational News Association)

London, May 2s.-Word has been
received today from the Palace that
the intended PRONUNCIATION of honors
on the kings birthday tomorrow will,
contrary to the usual method of pro-
cedure, be postponed. The reason for
this is the imminence of the corona
ton.
From the immemorial it has been
the custom of the English monarch to
confer upon his subjects upon the an
niversary of his birthday, the titles,
honors and degrees for which they
are candidates. In order, however,
both to escape the arduous ceremonies
attendant upon this function and to
add, if possible. to the impressive mag
nificence of the coronation, His Maj
esty, King George V. has decided to
postpone the usual ceremony until cor
onation day, June %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
BRYAN SCORES THE
OIL TRUST RULING
CommOner Makes Bitter At
tack on President Taft
and Judiciary.

Lincoln, Neb., May 27.-William j.
Bryan in this weeks issue of his Com
moner editoria;ly castigates the SUI
preme court decision in the Standard
Oil case and the court itself. Bryan
says:
The decision in the Standard Oil
case will prove disappointing to the
country. The dissolution of the
Standard Oil company works no
hardship when the supreme court de-
cision is virtually to license to reor-
ganiZe under a pledge of greater Sc
curity. The real meat of the de-
cision is to be found in the amend
ment of the antitrust law to meet
the demands of the trusts. The trusts
for several years have been demand
ing that very amendment There
will be rejoicing in Wall street but
there will be sadness in the homes of
the masses who are now compelled
to begin a campaign for the enact
ment of an antitrust law so clear and
explicit that the court cannot repeal
it by construction.
The decision explains several
things. First, it explains why JUS
tice White was made chief justice in
stead of Justice Harlan. Second, it
explains why Governor Hughes was
made justice of the supreme court
Third, it explains the case criticized
by the President in selecting Demo.
Gratis who would help the Republicans
out of a hole by making the Demo.
cratic party bear some of the Odium
of a decision that builds bulwark
around the predatory corporation
And, fourth. it explains why Wall
street went over to Mr.. Taft in March
or April of 1908 and then coerced
their employees and the business pub
lie into the support of the Republican
candidate in November"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
JOHN GATES TELLS
Of GREAT MERGER
House Committee Hears Of
the Steel Trust-Tennes-
see Iron Co. Deal.
tNational News Association

Washington. May 27.-John ".
Gates. Spectator and millionaire. WAS
the chief witness today before the
special house committee investigating
the steel trust. He related the de-
tails of the absorption Of the Tennes-
see Coal and Iron company BY tho
United States Steer Corporation.
Gates testified that in November.
1906. he returned from Europe and
that on arriving In New York, he
found group of financiers. including
j. p. Morgan. Ebert Gary and others
trying to acquire the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company by exchanging for
United States Steel Corporation five
per cent. second mortgage bonds. The
first offer was that each share Of
Tennessee stock would be exchanged
for one OF mortgage bonds. He said
that he, representing the majority
holders Of stock, turned that offer
down. but that an agreement was fl
nally reached that the Tenness,s
stock. at 119A. was to be exchanged
for United States Steei sinking fund
SIS. The next day." Said Gates, I
said to Gary. you are just buying the
majority stock OF the Tennessee Co.
Yes, replied Gary, l do not care any
thing about being in a minority.
Gates said he then told Gary that his
syndicate would not consent to the
c,1a L. hrlI SNe
Tennessee stock would be fairly treat
ed. He said the Morgan syndicate
finally passed resolution that all
minority stock could be exchanged at
the same figures as the majority
stock of the Tennessee company. The
agreement included, he said. that all
Of the directors OF the Tennessee COM
pany should resign and the United
States Steel corporation should elect
new ones in their places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
MURDOCH PRAISES
HARL.AN'S RULING
(National News Association)

(National News ASsociation)
Chicago, May 27-"Long after the
Standard Oil decision has been forgot
ten, there will be remembered the dis
senting opinion of Justice Harlan mag
nificently loyal to our democracy" de-
clared Victor Murdoch, insurgent in
congress from Kansas, following an
attack made on the decision handed
down by the supreme court at a ban
quet given by the Atlas club here.
Murdoch predicted that the people
would learn that Justice Harlan was
right and the other supreme jurists
wrong in their Interpretation of the
law and asserted that the hope of the
people was in Harlan's decision.
He characterized the ruling as a bad
one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Mary +. Vogelman to Irene X. Vo-
gelman. May 10. 1910. 81. lot Isl.
Schwegman's add, Richmond.
Dickinson Trust Co, Tr. to Mark j.
MeaSan. May IL, 1911, $275, lot 81,
Jenkins add. Richmond.
Jno. VI. Boren to Eva NJ. Charles,
May I, 1911. 81 $50. Lot 39-42, Blk ..
OP. Fountain City.
Grace NJ. Roberts to Oscar Rich.
April "A, 1911, $225. Lot las. Benton
Heights. ..-r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
MISS PAINE WEBS
A PRUSSIAN BARON
(National News Association


Berlin. May 27-The old garrison
church in Berlin was the scene Of
brilliant gathering this afternoon for
the marriage of Miss Mabel Clinton
Paine, daughter of the late General
Clinton Paxton Paine OF Baltimore.
and Baron Hartmann Ernest Won
Schlotheim, a lieutenant In the First
Grenadier Guards. Representatives Of
the American embassy and many OF
the leading members of the American
colony in the German capital attended
the ceremony.
The bride of today made the ac-
quaintance of Baron Won Schlotheim
last winter while both were participant.
ing in the winter sports at st. Moritx.
The baron Is q member Of one OF the
oldest family OF the Prussian nobility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, May 27.-The govern
ment kiosk registered 101 at one
o'clock today. This is slightly ahead
of yesterdays record There were
three prostrations of people watching
a circus parade. Reports from all over
Central Indiana show heat records,
but prostrations are few.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
MASS FOR VETERANS

National News Association
Washington. May 27.-Cardinal Glib
bons will conduct the military mass
for the Civil and Spanish war veter-
ans on the White House ellipse tomor-
row. President Taft and members of
the cabinet will be in attendance and
will review the parade of veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE
AT CHURCH, SUNDAY

Members of the c. A. R., Sons of
Veterans and allied women's organiza-
tons are requested to attend the me-
mortal service at the Second Presby-
terrain church on Sunday morning. The
Rev. McNary, pastor. has prepared a
special program which will be of spe-
ciai interest to those affiliated with
these organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
WEATHER RECORDS
FOR MAY PRESSED
Yesterdays Mark of % Only
Exceeded Twice in Past
Twenty-six Years.
SEVEN DEATHS

(National News Association)
Chicago. May o7.--There we're sew
en- deaths from heat prostration to-
day. The temperature at noon was
degrees in the shade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
JAPAN CELEBRATES
A GREAT VICTORY
(National News Association

tNational News Association)
Toxic. May 27.-Brilliant festivities
in celebration of the sixth annivers-
airy of the great battle of the Sea of
Japan, when Admiral Togo and the
Japanese fleet completely defeated the
Russian feet under Admiral Rojestven-
sky. destroying or capturing all the
Russian battleships.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
BUST OF TOM MOORE
National News Association)

(National News Association)
Washington, May 27.-An heroic
bronze bust of Tom Moore, the Irish
poet, was unveiled in the Corcoran Art
gallery this afternoon on the eve of
the 132nd anniversary of his birth. The
bust is intended to commemorate the
memorable visit which the poet paid
to this city in 1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27

Lewenhocss great naturalist. VIII,
lived years ago. b authority for III,
statement that the cod spawns abou
100000 In a Season. He adds tina
he dounder usually produces NOR
than 100000 and the mackaral mo.
than 6,0ooOOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
IRENE, NOT MARY

The statement in the Palladium
that Miss Mary Jelly ran away from
home, but was later apprehended, was
incorrect. Miss Irene Jelly was the
youthful fugitive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-27
SPRAYING FOR THE OR.
CHARD AND GARDEN

Lime sulfur Solution for use against
San Jose scale and other sucking in.
sects and as dilute spray for all
fungus diseases such as apple scab,
mildew, rust. etc.
Arsenate Of Lead for use against all
lear eating insects.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-08
notice or SHERIFF SALE

In pursuance ~ Judgment rendered
IN the District Coui' f0r the Sl,'h lu
Ii,ial District Of the Territory If New
Mexico aud County II Quay, IN tur cas-"
wherein i. \. Moor" wa, plain'ln and
Iohu Rudolph defendant IN which case
% Judgment wa, rendered ou The '2u.
dnv of Nav, loll, for the sum ~ 80 -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-08
NOTICE OF SUIT

f, 'he District Court ot Qua, roar'y
Nrv Me- ..r.
A.. ,am T.. N,IuugNlIu.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-08

PROFESSIONAL r
M b KEAToR
Attorney a. Law
VUCUHChRI g.: SEw Mexico
HOLLOMAN s McELROY
Attorneys At Law
rcdsfAi BabL BlIP
GrCU ICAkI 80 SIN NhNi''.
v. w. MOORE
Attoney.at.LGw
Once Israel Buildings, Rooms . sni .
TELEPHONE 10
TUCuH,Akl SEW NtSl,u
~ l. BOON
Attorney sua Counselor AZ Law
Once l~slrILots ruIlitug itrst -'r,'
I~t,'NrNkI ,I' ILAI,u
J. CUTLlP
Attorney a. Law
ludyr Of Probate court, quay 'uuu,y
once at Cuur, House
IhtrI ~ Phone
i},J MARI. NtN HkAlrO
Z II. FERGUSON
Physician Surgeon
Ir.,r sud gs, Jsucs, Man street
elepnuue 80 lso
rlDtI, All Nm AtAl,u
IuE -'rI. ~ tini. ~ vegetable
,ay.'- wl'r 'u, circular g. lonr, )
go. Clarendon. Ir,a. 4ls4'
pUS'T' Don IT, DON Tul
e. your on'i4.t until you figure VIA
Lt"IHu
Contractor aud Builder.
DR. L = HERRING
Physician auJ Surgeon
ON U.... IT,. rui lIrfIn. nla
H. .f,.. -,.'u -r,u.u -'.,r.
Om, phone .uu Residence Pnuue 800
E,.aLE $ MURRAY
Architects
500 '.'.... @ aI -pr.it r','l
.I u.... %. nI tui, ct hmlo--
Il,l MrAEI. SEW MLNlCO
DR. X = COULTER
Dentist
pHice International Bank Building
Telephone 80 ~
.y,l ICAkl. SEN NtAltL
DR RICHARD CoULsON
Physician 4 Surgeon
itpr, west ~ iirs, National nsuI
Man street
Telephone No lsU.
geslGeGCc phone 80
,yrI M,tRI. ~" A5HI'u
DR. II ID NICHOLS
~.'hysc.au z Eurgeou
uic- EA- MAN IeIrpLSus Be-.
IICI NtAkI NIN ML.NlCO
pr.. Iuuu..r a .t|c. S.r.- tr ,ultYr
TuCUMCARI HOSPITAL
rityAts
Corner Main aud AdHus strss'B
Teisphoue No 90
Surgeon ''f T. as "
srd L kSd~AVs
+ II. BARR, D, VS.
Regularly Commissioned
Live srorE Sanitar" Inspector y II
General Practice
Once aud residence Corner AbeF aud
Monroe streets Telephone sao ds' VI
night
NJ KOCH
Funeral Director aud Embalm'T
.~IINpUuEE So 10
'las sr.or ~tr..' Er-ui,r,r 'r''at''
TuCrN,NEI NiN MEXICO
- e.. Eultru.., ..' |"'"i
ROVUEMORE JOSEPH
Architect. and Structure! En- .uerrs
Tu,rwcar!. y. NJ. Amarillo, Tex
{ MAC sTANru
Dentist
once room = ls'ssl tullilul
!r~I-phour y" ~
"f,l H',RI. .. NtM NtEl'tl
DR. J EDWIN NANNY
nnAn--L-n & AnLRnnL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
GROCERS' PICNIC
GREAT SUCCESS
OVER 2.Ooo PERSONS ATTEND
ANNUAL OUTING.
Three Sections Carried Groeers &C
Rock Springs over Pennsyl-
Vanis Lines.

Exceeding tho fondcst expectations
81 those BOO charge. tho annual outing
of rho local grocors yesterday az Rock
SPRINGS Park proved one 81 the most
enjoyable and successful over held by
DO" persons engaged IN that business
.u This section Thrcc sections car.
ricd fho picnickcrs 10 tho grounds.
ih' first departing from the local
pennsylvania depot shortly after . 90
o.r.ock. while the other two followed
closely
ono 81 tho sections was filled NJ
HenWood. Erocer- from NoundsvIlle.
NcNochan. Rcnwood and South
Nho"liuC filling o. 70 tho guards
The first section reached the park
-horflv after o O'Clock. and nor an ac.
cIIout occurred 90 mar tho pleasure ~
Tho day : ball game between anna
tour mines from Stouheuvillo featured
rho afternoon. hundreds Of tho grocer
being Boo attendance over two thou
sand persons attended tho affair AMI
pronounced 90 Tho best conducted Pfc
uir 'hcy ever bad Tho pleasure Of a.
tending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
BIG CROWD GOES
TO THE SEASHORE
Pennsylvania Excursion TO Atlantic
City Is We'll Patronized by
Local People.

TIL" excursion train which pulled
oIf ~ tho Pennsylvania station at
@" last evening carried fully loo
WhccUugit"s aud others from near.
ly towns Many who had business IN
eastern towns took th opportunity
to bold down expenses and Departed
Ui'h the oXcursiouisf-
Among those who lcff ou the gpc.
CIal we're Mr. and MIR Eorort Nc.
Donald. Nr ard Mrs g. y pofhaurh.
Nr- q g. Meyer and DAUGHTER Ruth.
Nr Frcd Drichorst and children I'D
ward and Gc0rccI. Nr Walter Dric-
luraf. Nr4 John Crawford. Mrs s.
Naekcry. az Marietta. Miss Mark
,ry. of Martins Ferry. Miss Ncluc
fiHkur Miss ljufh Wells. Mrs o.
Ii1sr and daughter Fannie. Mr. and
Mrs O. Gorge Maxwell and daughter
fIrrar. Mr. 4ud Mrs y % NrGrIu.
Nr y IS Riley and famHt. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Mcdonald Mr. 50 s
Ifuff Vr Isaac Blum of N.Ia.rr.
SIR John NcCaru. Ms auI Mrs
Erlau.HIr rud daughter -sWiu.froI
ar1 No'Uc. Mr. Cashus Evans U,rr,
and William Harfh Mrs Narclre'
NgUroy SIR and Mrs 3d. Ncuror
'fIar Gather Nruharf Nr go
Nrnh1r'. 'Ir and Nr. howard Ii.-
..ek Sir John Carter Miss Narlarr'
UouarI off NourjsvHr. Miss jean
Nr.Hf. of NourIa,Iu. Miss Anna
howard SIR and Mrs DHss VIZ and
daughter. Glare. Miss catherine rb
b.r's Nr and Nra John Ned.ck Mise
. bertha Gorucr. Miss Catherine llr.ufl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18

with view az formulating ,la,,
IN make beautiful parks and nIs,.
grounds out 81 tho now hare, NJ
ma hills. meeting at the Parks and
flaA rrourds association vas b,lt 9
terday afternoon az the no,rd -,
Trade. a. which Harris 4. Rovnolds q
Boston landscape artist. was nrcec,,
ana outlined plans MIR R.ynolds WINS
former resident al this CITY ana A.
a graduate 81 Harvard
Ills plans were submitted IN tho M.
sociaiion. and the members were very
favorahly impressed with his vicrs
u Or the idea OF Mr. REYNOLDS IN tevel
OF heeIihs hll between the old re-
serVoir and Thirteenth street Treas
are To De planted. beautiful drivcway-
mad" ana two Fairgrounds opened-
on" near Lincoln colored school for
~" color"d children and other al rho
upper end at m" park for the white
culldr'n Resting places for tired
mollrrs are to De made. and the work
lnt class az people Who cannot AFFORD
to take spins In automobiles out in
Tho country each evening can walk I'm
ID" shaded park and bo back 10 nature
without DO costing them single
penny
a Park on South Side.
Mr. Reynolds ale, suggested tho
id'' 90 building similar park IN
South Wheeling near the Twenty.
sixth street Fairgrounds. and his
Views We're sanctioned by the associ-
a 10 o. is the hop" of the associa-
toH that work viii Doe started ON both
propositions with short time. and
that bonds viii Dee issued To cover the
cNIons"
speaking to "a reporter. Mr. Roy
noldS said Few cities 100 Tho couu-
try have such "a rar" opportunity o.
opening up park and fairgrounds as
has Wheeling With very little cost.
both PROPOSITIONS mentioned can bee
carried out. ln larger cities millions
are being appropriated tor play
grounds established for tho children
on their sites The Fairgrounds
which viewed here today are excel
l"uily conducted ones. and ar" prov
INK of much benefit 90 the children.
ann at the opinion that Wheeling Will
max. an appropriation for tho purpose
Of opening up the parks and play
grounds. which will not only add
beauty 10 your city. but Will prove OF
great benefit 10 th" children and
mothers They will be recreation
parks that many crowded cities VIII
envy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-18
FIELD DAY
FOR KNIGHTS
INTERESTING CONTESTS At
CAMP STANLEY.
Ar'illery Drill Following Field Meet
Pleases msny-5risade Inspee-
tion is Postponed.

The afternoon OF the fourth dav n,
the encampment was featured by tho
holding 81 number OF field conts~is
on the Fair Grounds. and TO saw that
/ the various events were closely con.
tested would be putting il mildly. The
contests we're in charge OF Col. Her.
man Friedrich and George Harttonc.
and were Witnessed BY a large gal.
lery The first thing on the boards
Vas a hfty-yard dash. which was won
; by Whitesell. while Cyril Peake fin.
ished second. The winner was pre-
s'nted with pair OF shoes. and
Pcske drew box OF Marsh stosies.
The tux Of war and one half mile re.
lay events were called off
The other events resulted as fol.
lows:
looyard dash-First. Whiteser. an
umbrella: second. Pcake. box Of sto-
gics
e2o.yard dash-First. Peake. a gold
safety razor; second. Mooney. a box
Of stogies.
One-half mile race-First. Stellar. a
80 pipe; second. Mooney. a box OF
stoEies: third. Meyers. a big pretzel:
fourth. Fowler.
l0o-yard walk-First. Stellar.
pipe: second. Smith. an alarm clock.
25-yard dash-First. Souch. box OF
stogies: second. Bradford. stogies;
third. Smith. stogies.
50yard dash-First. Joliffe. box
cigars: second. Bradford. box stogies;
third. J. 4. THOROUGH. box stogies.
Artillery Drill.
Following the field events. the hat
terry boys gave the crowd an idea "a
TO how artillery drill is carried on bv
United States soldiers While the
battery was handicapped. owing TO
the fact that they were compelled 20
use horses unfamiliar with the work.
inEs. they did exceptionally we'll and
were enthusiastically applauded The
field work was in charge Of Captain
William McClement. while Lieuten.
ants Herman Friedrich and William
Wcid"busch had charge Of the two
squads. After maneuvering around
the supposed battlefield for some time
the battery concluded tho afternoons
program with the firing Of five rounds
Of ammunition.
Squad No. was made up by II. II.
Hawkins. Charles Bowman. J. q But.
Ter. George W. NcElroy. James G.
Blaine. John Conkel. Louis Nixon and
Everett Seahrieht
The second squad was made up or
Charles Adams. John Davidson. Wal
ter Holmes. Ellis Rutter. John Al
kins Ambrose Brown. John Whitesen.
!. T. THOROUGH. James Dyson and
Edward Miller
Following tho drill work. the hovs
had their pictures taken. together
with the cannon and other equipment /
Owing 70 the artillery drill being fin !
ishcd - such n late hour. General G. b
\. BARLOW decided 10 postpone tho
brigade inspection and review until
this morning AZ y o'clock. and orders
have been issued accordingly TO all
tho sfaff officers