davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
AMERICAN STUDENT HAS
VANISHED In HOLY CITY

Rome. Feb. u.-Frederick Crownfn-
shield, of h American academy, has
asked the pclicc to assist in = search
for Henry Lawrence Wolfe, of New
York, a student of painting at the
academy. who disappeared several days
ago. He Is 35 years old.
1t is believed Wolfe was the victim
of an accident or foul play. His friends
say he had no love affairs. He was
last seen Monday when he visited o
bank and drew SIS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
New Orleans Shrimp Salad.

This is slightly different, but
equally good. For two dozen shrimps
make a dressing by MASKING the yolks
of three hard boiled eggs with a table,
spoonful of melted butter or olive oil,
tablespoonful lemon juice or vine
gar and salt and pepper to season.
Ado the minced whites OF the eggs, an
equal quantity of white celery cut in
bits and a tablespoonful Of chopped
pickles. Arrange the salad on lettuce
leaves and turn the dressing over it.
Chill and serve.
Lobster or salmon may be served in
the same way.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
WINNERS ONCE MORE
Mexicali, on the Far Western
Border, Is Seized by the
Insurgents.

Mexicali, Mexico, Feb. 13.-General
Simon Berthold and his band of insur-
gents, recaptured Mexicali early today.
The insurgents campeG out about two
miles below Mexicali last night and
marched into town at dawn, the Mexi-
can officials hurriedly crossing over to
the American side.
Berthold later crossed the American
line and held a conference with Can
tain Babcock. of the United States
troops, stationed Just across the Dor.
der in CaleXico.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16

often, having entertained the confer
enc in 1900. Other cities which had
been seeking the 1912 conference. and
which offered bonuses beyond the re-
CURED $4,000, were Des Moines, Column,
bus, Ohio, Atlantic City, n. j., and
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
An incidental boost for Dcs Moines
developed in a special delivery letter
from Madame Schuman-Heink, in
which she strongly Endorsed the acous-
tic properties of the Coliseum in Des
MOineS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
GETS
METHODIST MEETING
Next General Conference of the
Church Will Be Held In
Minnesota City.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE next Metho-
Dist Episcopal general conference will
meet in Minneapolis in 1912. This was
the result of the deliberations Of the
book committee here yesterday.
The decision was reached after an
additional bid for the conference had
been made by indianapolis, through for
mer Vice President Fairbanks. Chi
cago, which had made a strong bid for
the conference, withdrew on the
grounds that it was asking for it too
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
WHEN TURNING A HEN.

When turning a hem or measuring a
skirt to straighten it at the bottom, a
dressmaker of my acquaintance saves
herself time n nervous strain by
marking the place she wants on the
tape measure with a small paper clip
one of the kinds that stay put"
Then she does not have to search out
her desired mark every time She puts
a pin in the skirt, but feels autcssatic-
ally for the clip.
In turning a three-inch hem. for L..
stance, she will put the clip at thre,,
and for all practical purposes h.se
with her a three-inch tape measure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
FORMER SAC CITY MAN Is
HEAD OF SEATTLE POLICE

Seattle. Wash. Feb. 13.-Mayor Hi
ram c.. Gill, recalled by the electors
for alleged misconduct in office. re-
tired at moor today without ceremony
and George w. Diling, chosen to suc-
coed him. took the oath of office,
With Gill there went into retire
ment Charles w. Wappenstein. chief
OF police. Police Captain Claude G..
Bannick. formerly of Sac City, Ia. took
charge of the police force as acting
chief.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
REFRESHING SALADS. I

Shrimp Salad.

Allow to me can shrimp an equal
amount of crisp, white celery. cut in
small pieces. Mix with a good cream
mayonnaise, and having laid a thick
slice of fresh tomato or a slice of the
canned tomato jelly on a crisp lettuce
leaf lay a spoonful of the shrimp mix
ture on top, decorate with stuffed olives
and crown with a spoonful of the may
%OnnaiSe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Lemon Jelly Salad,

Make a nice, stiff lemon jelly, follow
ing directions given with the special
gelatin used, but instead of pour
ing into a deep mold to harden pour in
to a shallow pan, like one of the old
fashioned square biscuit tins. When
ready to serve cut in dice, put on
crisped lettuce leaves, with mayon-
na!se on top. This is delicious. new
and both easy and inexpensive to
make.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
STATE ORANGES ADVISED
TO OPPOSE RECIPROCITY

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 11-A. B. Jud-
SON., master of the Iowa State Grange.
today sent sut requests that all mem
bers of the organization write or wira
their representatives in congress to
oppose the Canadian reciprocity agree-
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
CAPITAL REMOVAL UP
AGAIN In NEBRASKA
New Measure Opens Gates for
Cities Which May
Desire It.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 13.-Undismayed
by the failure of the capital removal
bill to ISIS in the house yesterday
morning Representatives Prince, OF
Hall, and Bailey, of Buffalo, have In
PRODUCED another bill which differa
from the other in that 1t eliminates the
words west of the 9th meridian" This
permits all cities and towns in the
state to have an equal chance II thu
contest.
"This bill is going to pass" said Rep.
resentative Prince. I'VE have elimis
mated the objectional features. AS Il
now stands there are enough members
Of the house pledged to obtain its pass.
age"
STEHR le HELD WITHOUT
BAIL ON MURDER CHARGE
Madison, Neb. Feb. 13.-The prelim,
mary hearing of Henry Stehr. charged
with the murder of his 4~-year-old step.
son, Kurt Stehr, was held before Coun.
ty Judge William Bates, in the district
court room yesterday afternoon. He
was bound over to the district court.
bail being denied. Stehr does not
speak or understand the English. Rev,
Hunsicls, pastor of the Lutheran
church Of this city, acted as interpre-
ter and repeated the charge to thu
prisoner.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Tomato Jelly Salad.

Boil down to good thick consistency
one quart tomatoes, one bay leaf, pinch
of cayenne pepper. a t~easpoonful of
SALT strain through sieve and add one
unce Of any good gelatin previously
dissolved in a little old water. Place
on ice to CONCEAL in molds if pre-
ferred. Serve on lettuce leaves with
~mayonnaise.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
MarshmalIows.

Soak 4 ounces Of pulverized gum
arabic in a teacupful of cold water for
two hours. Put the mixture into a
double boiler with cold water in the
outer vessel and bring it gradually to
the scalding point. When the gun is
dissolved, strain through coarse mus
lin, then return to the double boiler
after adding a heaping cupful of pow
dered sugar. Stir until white and stiff.
Remove the mixture from the fire and
beat very hard for a minute. Add va
nilla to flavor and heat a minute long
er. Rub the insides of tins with corn
starch and pour the mixture into them.
Cut the paste into squares and dip
each into a powder made of 8 parts
cornstarch and l part powdered ugar.
After that you may toast them until
they put on a coat of delicious crisp
brown.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
The nut meats and raistns may be
omitted.
Fia Paste

Fig Paste.
one-half pound figs cut small. one
quarter cup water, one-half cup sugar,
Juice and rind Of one-half lemon.
Method: Cook all together; add lem
cold and can be kept ready for use
at any time.
Other preserves may be used for
fruit canapes, such as orange marma>
lade, pineapple or canned peaches.
Parlines.
One and seven-eighths cups POWDER
ed sugar, 1 cur maple syrup, 1 cup
cream, 2 cups hickory nut or pecan
meat, cut in pieces.
Boil first three ingredients UNTIL,
when tried In cold water, a soft bali
may be formed. Remove from fire,
beat until Of a creamy consistency; add
nuts, drop from tip Of spoon in small
piles on buttered paper, or mixture may
be poured into buttered tin and cut in
squares using a sharp knife.
Vinegar Candy.
Two cups sugar. " cup vinegar, 2
tablespoons butter.
Put butter into kettle; when melted
add sugar n vinegar. Stir until sugar
is dissolved; afterward, occasionally.
Boil until, when tried in cold water,
49, - 1 VII
a buttered platter to cool.
Butter Scotch.
One cup sugar N cup molasses, /
tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons boil
ing water, " cup butter.
Boil ingredients together until, when
tried in cold water, mixture will be-.
come brittle. Turf into a well buttered
pan; when slightly cool. marx with a
sharp-pointed knife in squares. This
candy is much improved by cooking
a small piece Of vanilla bean with
other ingredients.
Nut Chocolate caraTae!s
To chocolate caramels add the meat
from n pound English w%alnuts, brok-
en- in pieces, or one-half pound al
monds blanched and chopped.
Butter Tafy.
Two cups light brown sugar, II cup
molasses, 2 tablespoons vinegar, q
tablespoons water q t~easpoonful salt,
"A cup butter, 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Boil first five Ingredients until. when
tried in cold water, mixture Will become
brittle. When nearly done, add butter,
and just before turning into pan, va
nilla. Cool and mark in squares.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
CANDY RECIPES.
Creamed Grapes.

Make a syrup Of a pound Of sugar
and a gill Of water. Boil without STIR
ring until a drop of it becomes brit
tie; then put into iced water. Remove
from the fire and place in an outer pan
Of boiling water, adding to the syrup
e. dessertspoonful of lemon juice. Run
a stiff wire or fork prong through a
grape and dip it in the hot syrup. Lay
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
COLLARS.

Plain and embroidered collars are
still holding their own in regular and
low neck shapes, and it is expected
that they will be largely worn through
out the winter with both plain tailored
tub and silk and wool waists and with
some Of the eancier high neck styles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16

Forty-six women were chosen as
county superintendent of schools in
Iowa at the last election.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Not for Looks.

From the London Opinion.
Are you sure he married her fo- her
money!"
"Absolutely-I've seen herr"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
GRAINED WaInuts.

Beat the white Of an egg very light,
with enough soft sugar to make it very
stiff. Now add cream. drop by drop,
until the mixture is of the consistency
Of putty, working it with the hands UNI
til 1T Is soft. Flavor with vanilla or
lemon juice. Roll into small balls and
press a half walnut on each side of
the ball.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Candy.

Tlree-quarters square inch pressed
horehound, two cups boiling water,
three cups sugar, one-half teaspoon
cream of tatar.
Pour boiling water over h~orehound,
which has been separated in pieces;
let stand one minute, then strain
through double cheesecloth. Put into a
granite kettle with remaining ingre-
dents n boil until, when tried in cold
water, mixture will become brittle.
Turn into a buttered pan, cool slightly,
then mark in small squares. Small
square packages of ~horehound may be
bought for 5 cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
SuItana CarameIs.

Two cups sugar, " cu- milk, u cup
molasses, n cup butter, 2 tablespoons
fuls sultana %raisins, 2 squares choco-
late, 1 ~teaspoonful vanilla, u cup of
English walnut or hickory nut meat,
cut in pieces.
Put butter into saucepan; when
r..!ted add sugar, milk and molasses.
Heat TO boiling point n boil Z
minutes. Add chocolate and stir until
chocolate is melted; then boil Z min
utes longer. Remove from fire, peat
until creamy, add nuts, raisins and
vanilla and pour at once in,o a buttered
tin. Cool slightly and mark In squares.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Chocolate CarameIs.

Two n one-half tab%lespoonfuls but
ter, two cups OF molasses, one cup
brown sugar, one-half cup milk. three
squares chocolate, n teaspoonful va
nilla.
Put butter int kettle; when melted
d molasses. sugar n milk. Stir un-
I'll sugar is dissolved, and when boil
ing point is reached add chocolate,
stirring constantly until chocolate is
melted. Boil until, when tried in cold
water, a firm ball may be formed in
the fingers. Add vanilla just before
taking from the fire. Turn into a but
tered pan, cool and mark into squares.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Peanut Nouoat,

One pound sugar, 1 quart peanuts.
Shell, remove kin and finely chop
peanuts. Sprinkle with n teaspoon
salt. Put sugar in a perfect smooth
granite saucepan, place on range and
stir constantly until melted to a syrup,
taking car to keep sugar from sides
of pan Add nut meat, pou at once
into a warm buttered tin and marx in
small squares. If sugar is not removed
from range as soon as melted, it will
quickly caramelize.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-02-16
Butter Scotch,

Nut Chocolate Caran.e!s.
To chocolate caramels add the meat
from one pound English walnuts, brok-
en- in pieces, or one-half pound all
monds blanched and chopped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Mr. Kolner 1n sna.I

commissioner of. Agriculture Ko,ncr
mas gone to Morrlsvinc. Fauuuicr
county. to deliver an address to-day
a. farmers Institute to be held at
that point. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
CHARGE AGAINST
YOUNG HUSBAND
Youthful Wife Alleges He
Threatened to Kill Her-Dele-
gates to T. P. A. Convention.
lspecial 10 The Times pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
T Alexandria. Va. May 3.--In the Po-
lice Court this morning. james II.
Cook husband OF but seven months,
who is less than twenty one years old,
and who had a young wife also less
than age. was bound over in bond In
the sum OF 800 to keep the peace for
period OF six months.
Cooks young wife appeared as tho
principal complainant She, ALLEGED
that he had threatened 10 XIII
her and also threatened selr-destruc.
ton With laudanum. The only charge
against him on the blottcr was dis
orderly conduct
Cook denied This, and claimed he
locked his wife in her room because
she had frequently complained that she
was afraid TO be alone. Cook also
emphaticaily denied that he had made
any threats against the life of his wife.
An ounce phial OF laudanum found on
him. he said. was used for n boil on
his neck. iia
announcement is made that through
the efforts of the Chamber OF Com
ncrcc. AleNandrlans can now secure n
hve days excursion ticket to Rich
mond for So. The rate heretofore has
been s2.1o straight fare. 4AlcxandrIan.
VIII, therefore,. save 40 cents by the
tfdHSdCtlOn.
sixteen members OF Post F, Travel.
ers rrotective Association. Will leave
here at 1880 o'clock Thursday after.
noon to attend the State convention o,
mat organization. which convenes In
DanVllle Friday next The delegates
are: j. William May. W. H. 7. Brooke
NJ l. Price. Jr, Raymond Hulhsh. TIA
oommers, II, L. Reed, w. n. Lindsay.
3llred thomson w. CT. Lead beater, Al.
: =
w; q. Rogers. y. d. Brockctt,J Y.
Williams = =. =
'oint memorial services Will be held
mere sunday afternoon under the an.
spices of the mnchinists. glnssblower,
ana carpenters rho services will bt
hcid In the Young Peoples building Q,
me Methodist Episcopal Church. South
ReV. w. +. Watson, pastor of he Firs,
3autist Church. will deiivcr the me,
moral address aftcrward the member,
VIII visit the cemeteries and Sccorat,
graves OF members. ,,'51''
y southern Railway freight car La.
| night jumped tae track and dcmolfshef
inc rear portion Of the four story brIcl
Warehouse at the southeast corno, -
King and Union Strcets.
Mrs. Nancy J Treakle. cights-thre
! years old died this morning al he
| nome, 5l3 South Lee Street Tho do
ceased was the " idow OF Captain VIII
liam ii. Treakle, and was native q
king George county. va. Three SON
| survive.
The May term OF the Corporate,
Court, Judge L. c. Barley presiding
convened this morning. when IN,
docket wac called and cases set FOL
Members Of M. D. Corse Camp. Son.
or Confederate Veterans. have accent
ca an invitation to attend the reunion
at Fairfax, June 1, next. under The An
spices Of MARI Camp Confederate Vet
Grams. They will go in a body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
OFFICERS OBJECT
TO Sales RULING
Charge Politics influenced Dis
bandincnt of Coast
i Artillery.
GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES
Will Attend Charities Confer
cncc in Boston-Arranging
for Luray Camp.

n was stated In a Norfolk paper
yesterday that nom reconnaissance
officers OF the dlsbanded Coast Artil-
lcry Corps would address letter 10
Adjutant- General Az. W. sale de
nanding an explanation of his state
ments tina, the War Department Is en-
coura Sing tho formation OF an artil-
it!cry organization" The article goes on
10 saylthat these officers VIII take such
q step because they were stripped OF
their chovrons for what they say were
the sins OF others"
81 General Sale is i'll and Will prob
ably not be well enouS Il to make reply
for some days. -
Ii will be recalled that only re-
Gently the entire corps of coast ar
tillery. composed of four companies
located at Norfolk and Portsmouth,
was disbanded. as result of the eX-
animation made into It's affairs BY
court OF inquiry. While the evidence
was never made public. the findings
OF the court were promptly approved
Iputting the command out OF existence
land recommending the formation Of
1.-TWO new companies. one at Norfolk
band the other at Portsmouth.
wnnt New Company.
More recently G. p. Hcinemann. of
Portsmouth. the former captain of the
Fourth Company, applied for and was
IN; granted permission to organize a new
company In his city. Still later, 1t
was reported from Norfolk that d
crack infantry company was being
formed there TO Include many of the
former coast artillerymen. 1t was also
slated that the commissioned
officers OF the disbanded branch Of
tile service were prominent In this
y movement
General Sale thereupon wrote let
ter to those engaged In working up
the infantry command. expressing tho
desire that coast artillery company
nc first organized He told the men
that It is the policy OF the War Dc
partment to encourage this branch,
x end that men engaged in 1t can get
practically anything they want from
the national government
The cX-non- commissioned officers
eaye that the Incompetent and unde-
Hirahle officers of the coast artillery
should have been court mGrtialed, anc
that the entire battalion should no,
have been made to suffer. They say
further that they Will appeal to the
War Department in the matter OF
creating the infantry company unless
General Sale accedes to their wishes
'HpoIiticnl Influenced"
Further. according to the NorfoilS
paper, the former artillerymen charge
that political influence, welded b,
the infantry. played a big part In The
order of Governor Mann making :
clean sweep Of the Norfolk and Ports
4 mouth corps"
II was pointed out Yesterday among
I military men that the arguments OF
the disgruntled ones defeat zach other
If the infantry, they ask. wanted the
z coast artillery abolished. why now
should General sale, ii he is taking
the infantry side. demand the forma
tion of new coast artillery company
instead Of infantry 1t is not believed
here that anything will come OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

Lucius Gregory. Chase City; Miss Hat
lie Hylton, Danville; Miss Annie Bass,
Danville; Miss Lura Lyle. Danville; j.
i. Rogers. Dendron; DIR. Lucian Lotion,
Imporia DR.. W. j. Gills, la rmville;
DR.. z. a. Irving, F'armville: Rev. Il. a.
Williams, u. ID, Fredericksburs; j.
Conway Chichester. Fredericksburg;
Harry r. Houston, Hampton; DIR. John
a. Upton. liillsville; j. T. Miller, Lam
bcrts Point: DR.. George H. Denny, Lex
ington; Rev. j I. Mastin, Richmond;
Rev Hunter Early, Lovingston; Rev.
Bascom Dey. Lynchburg; Emil Kunz,
Lynchburg Rev. W. \. Cooper, Lynch
burg: Mrs. Lucy b. AGREE, Lynch
burg DR.. Il. G. Lewis, Lynchburg. Rev.
Robert Fleming. d. D., LynchburG;
Samuel II. Miller. Lynchburg: Miss
Jessie Forbes, Lynchburg Mrs. D. w.
Read, Lynchbu Mrs, Emily c.
Round Manassas; Or. w. C. Mann.
Montross; Hon. L. p. Stearnes, Newport
News; Caleb y. West, Newport News;
J. W. Tough. Norfolk Captain John
l. Roper, Norfolk II. w. peatross
Norfok pr. l. II. Royster, Norfolk.
DR. Charles Grandy, Norfolk; T. S.
Purdic, Norfolk; A. r. Rourke. Nor
folk: lanes L. Parr. Norfolk; Rev. r..
A. Robinson. Norfolk: Or. r.. o. Bowles.
Palmyra; Miss Rosa Shepherd, Pal
| myra; II. o. Egerton. Petersburg: C.
Al. Bristoe, Petersburg: j. j Williams,
| Petersburg: ]. W. Seward. Petersburg
DR.. w +. Drewry. Petersburg: Rev
G. j. HOLIDAY. Portsmouth. Rev. G. H.
| Spooncr. Portsmouth: Rev. j. a. VIM
Port Haywood; L. a. Ilellam, Princess
Anne Mrs. j. w Durham. Manchester
W.. b. BRADLEY, Manchestcr:: DR.
NJ 7. Ruckcr, Manchester; Or. II
* Flanagan, Richmond Hon. +.
Cahell, Richmond: Rev. s. c, Hatcher
D. -, Richmond; NJ. c. Rousseau. Rich.
mond: Mrs. p. B. Munford Richmond
Dr. Allen w. Freeman. Richmond: las
D. Patton, Richmond; George Il. Davis.
Richmond j. u. Wood. Richmond. Mrs
j z. Gill, Richmond> Rev. James
Buchanan. Richmond: Rev W j. May
bee Richmond; Burnett Lewis. Rich
inond; Rev. a. b. Sharpe. Richmond
Or. II. q. Cahell. Richmond Miss Nan
mic ]. Minor, Richmond Miss Anna
Gulley, Richmond. Miss Louise +.
Price. Richmond. Miss Elizabeth
Cooke, Richmond: Miss Mary John
J ston, Richmond: Miss Ruth Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
DELEGATES NAMED
virEinians VIII Attend National Char.
tiles Conference,

lties Conference.
Governor Mann yesterday announced
the appointment OF tho following dele
gates TO represent Virginia at the
thirty eighth annual session OF the
National Conference Of Charities and
Correction. which will be held in Bos-
ton. Mass. June TO June IA: Rev. ASA
Driscoll, Accomac RS ptan ". Horace
Jefress, Burkev!ile.- s. ". Broaddus
Bowling Green: Mrs. c. r. Rockies.
Hoydton; Rev Julius Pohl. Brstow
j. n. Lindsay. Charlottesvilc. Colonel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10

upon the arrival of the command Bat
terry commanders will encourage their
men to receive the protection of the
anti-typhoid serum before going into
the field. Medical officers will be pre-
pared to- administer same In camp
The following routine of duty IL
hereby promulgated and Will be rigid
~ observed:
Reveille. 5;i5 A, NJ; assembly $50
~ NJ. stables, 5.35 A. NJ; mess, 6:i5 A
NJ; sick call 7 a. NJ. fret call for
drill, 7:i5 A. NJ; assembly, a. NJ.
recall. 10 a. NJ; water call, II A.. NJ:
stables 1880 a. M: mess, l2 a. NJ
first call for drill. l:I5 z. NJ amounted
recruit drill and pistol practice BY
platoons); assembly. $40 p. Nj: recall,
$3.50 p. NJ: officers call. s:45 p. NJ;
stables, p. M: mess; q =. NJ; retreat,
first call. 6:45 r. NJ: assembly. $50 p.
NJ: guard mount. first call. 6:55 p. NJ.
assembly. p, M;'tattoo. Q p. NJ; taps.
10 p. NJ.
Battery commanders Will take the
necessary steps to insure a full at
tendance, and will advise this Office as
soon as possible as to tho proha bic
strength OF their respective commands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-10
Goyernor In ,Io,I.,,

Governor Mann left last nigh, FOR
Wlliiams's Wharf Mathews countv
Where he Will to-day deliver an cduca.
tionnl address. y" e""ca :