davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
M'MANIGAL TO PLEAD GUILTY
Attorneys For McNamaras Prepare
Defense AGAINST DYNAMITE CHARGE

Attorneys For McNamaras Prepare
Defense Against Dynamite Charge.
Los Angeles, CAL, May S.-While at
torneys for the prosecution EXPIRE 80
confidence that Ortie E. McManiga
will plead guilty to the charges OF
murder and dynamiting, and will ap
pear as the principal witness for the
prosecution by reason of his comics
sion duplicating John ]. and James B
Mcnamara, they deny that he has
been promised immunity.
Attorneys for the McNamaras are
preparing to refute the testimony OF
McManigal with evidence they have
secured by detectives who have gone
over the Jobs" which McManigal says
he did with j. B. Mcnamara.
Leo M. Rappapart, attorney for the
Mcnamara brothers, is on his way
east with copies of the testimony in
troduced at the hearings which result
ed in the grand jury indictments.
These are to be presented to Clarence
Darrow, who will act as leading coun-
sci for the defense and will arrive in
Los Angeles about May Is. He acted
in the same capacity in securing the
acquittal of Haywood and Pettibone.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
SHOE MEN PROTEST
Against Alleged Discrimination CT
Machinery Company.

"dSHifiery company.
Washington, May 4.-Hearings &C
corded to boot and shoe manufacture
ers by the senate finance committee
developed into vigorous attack on
the United Shoe Machinery company,
of Boston.
The testimony was sensational and
at times startling. Some of the men,
bers of the finance committee ey-
pressed the opinion after the meeting
that the testimony if corrobOrated
might raise question as to whether
there had not been a violation OF the
Sherman antitrust law.
Senator Bailey denounced the con
tracts which the shoe machinery com
pany requires its customers to sign
as invalid. "In some states such VIC
lation would be a violation OF the
states criminal statutes" said Sena-
tor Bailey.
The witnesses were members of the
Western Shoe Manufacturers asso-
citation. They came not only from New
England, but from st. Louis, Chicago
and Milwaukee. They declared they
were practically at the mercy of the
machinery company.
The principal witness was William
D. O'Euch, of ST Louis. He asserted
that the shoe manufacturing business
had suffered because of the lowering
of the duty in the Payne-Aldrich law
from % per cent to 10 and Is pei
cent Importations, he declared, had
greatly increased under the reduced
duties, and he inquired what woulc
be the effect if duties were entirely
removed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
ION TO MEXICO CITY"
Madero's Insurrectos to March Against
Capital.

|
Capital.
| Ell Paso, Tex, May S.-There viii
| be no attack on Juarez. Mexican
peace negotiations will not be re
| sumed. Maderos insurrecto army is
to march against Mexico City, with
the idea of capturing the Mexican
| capital.
This is the gist of statement from
| Francisco l. Madero, provisional pres
! ident OF Mexico, issued to his army.
| When asked if he had made state
ment that if the federal peace com
missioner asked that peace negotia
lions be 1eopened he would reopen
them, Madero said: Il have made nc
! such statement and will make none to
| that effect | have received a request
| to .rrshe the National railway Line
from Ladero to Mexico City neutral,
provided no arms, ammunition or
troops are transported on the line. |
am considering it and have arrived at
no conclusion yet
The statement to his troops follows:
ITO the army of iberation-When
you were invited to come and take
the important city of Juarez you all
responded with a cry of enthusiasm. |
know that your efforts would have
proved irresistible and that very
quickly this city would have fallen into
our hands, but since arriving at the
border I have received knowledge that
when our brothers took another town,
which is also on the international line
of the United States, the bullets Of
those fighting fell onto American ter
ritory and claimed many victims.
This brought diplomatic complica-
tons which would be inevitable if an
attack were made on Juarez and might
bring about very serious complications
with a nation which has often given
US proofs of it's friendship, and it de
wolves upon us to sacrifice this i'm
mense military advantage which would
result in the taking of Juarez, which
would probably result in an interna-
tional conflict.
Il understand the immense sacrifice
which we make in this. Our field off.
GERS, especially our general, have man
ifested to me with great inSiStence
their desire to take the city at ham,
or to sacrifice their lives in the at
tempt.
General Pasqual Orozco especially,
who at the last time when he was near
to the city of Juarez could not attack
it, considered that it was a military
obligation that he should not retire Il
second time without making an as
sault But, showing an example of pa
triotism and abnegation, with sorrow
he has joined me in this, but | promise
you that which l also promised him
which is that from now on we will
make very active campaign which
will carry YOU into many battles where
you will be able to satisfy your legiti
mate desire of fighting for your coun
try and your ardent wish to cover
yourselves with glory.
'In a word, | promise you that We
will make a triumphal march until we
arrive at the capital of the republic
where you will receive the reward
which your patriotism and self-sacri
fee have fully earned"
Madero babe farewell to the peace
commissioners in his headquarters,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
Gives Estate to University Settlement

New York, May 8.-Announcement
was made here that Mrs. Eliza Wool
sey Rowland, of Newport, R. l., had
given to the University Settlement her
estate near Fishkill-on the Hudson
consisting of 225 acres of land and the
buildings thereon. The settlement S
preparing to utilize the estate as a
summer home for 500 East Side chill
dren as a memorial to her husband,
the late General Joseph Rowland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucou
lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube is inflamed you nav
a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unles
the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's nor
NAL condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
$4,000 Fire at North East, Md

North East, Md, May S.-Fire de
stroyed the Methodist Episcopal
church and parsonage and several
homes, with loss of $4,000. and
was checked after a four hours fight
by the residents OF the town and dur.
ing which time the entire place was
threatened with destruction by the
flames. The fire started in the home
of John F. Kenny and in a few min
utes the entire house was a mass OF
flames
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
DjAz PROMISES
TO RESIGN
Mexican President VIII Quit
When Peace i; Restored.
REBELS WON'T ATTACK JUAREz
Madero, Leader of the insurgents, An
nounces His intention to March
Against Mexico City.

Against Mexico City.
Washington, May S.-Unofficial bull
ietins IeceN ed here from Mexico City
Said that President Diaz has promised
10 resign when peace is restored.
This news was received with joy
by Offices of this government, who
are now hopeful of a settlement OF the
present difficulties in Mexico.
The United States authorities had
been peSsimistic over the outcome of
The peace negotiations held near
,Iuarez, and the breaking of the truce
seemed TO confirm their fears that the
revolution would continue until the
country was plunged into complete an
archy. There were expressions of gen
uine qualification on every side when
it was learned that President Diaz had
finally made up his mind to yield in
response to the demands of the insur
gents.
President Diaz's retirement, it is be-
lieved here, will go a long way toward
settling the present difficulties in
Mexico. 1t is believed that guaran
tee will be insisted upon by the in
surgents, but now that President Diaz
has made up his mind to retire it is
not expected that there will be much
difficulty in coming to an agreement as
to the terms of his resignation.
1t is believed that the retirement
of Diaz was practically forced by the
announcement of Senior Francisco Ma
dero, leader of the insurgents, that he
intended to march upon Mexico City.
A confusing situation will develop in
Mexico through the retirement OF
Diaz When he resigns, Ramon Cor,
raj, now vice president, who is abroad
for his health, will become the consti.
tutional president of Mexico. Corral is
unpopular in Mexico, and the insur-
gents would not agree to allow him to
succeed President Diaz. Some means
will have to be found of removing him
from the tangled situation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
EMPRESS EUGENE is IS
Widow of Napoleon Ill. Is Feeble and
Short Sighted.

London, May 6.-Eugenie, once the
empress Of France, widow OF Napo-
leon Ill, celebrated her eighty-dfth
birthday anniversary at Marlborough
House, few miles from London.
The former empress, whose exile
and griefs have made her one of the
most pathetic figures in modern his
tory, has not lost her interest in her
fellow beings, nor have they in her,
and many notables journeyed to Farm
borough House to extend their con-
CALCULATIONS and wish the former en-
press returns of the day.
She is feeble, deaf and short sight
ed. She does not go into society and
Is visited by few persons except Queen
Alexandra and the king and queen OF
Spain, of whom she is very fond.
She never misses her annual visit to
Paris, staying at the Hotel Continen-
tai, which oveTlooks the gardens
where once stood the TuilerIes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
FINDS HER DAUGHTER
DROWNED IN POST HOLE
Child Lost Her Life in -Four
Inches Of Water.

Scranton, Pa, May 7. - Katherine
Hopkins, three and half years old.
was drowned by falling into post
hole containing four inches of water.
The mother, Mrs. George Hopkins,
upon going to look for the child, in
the middle of the field found her lit
tie daughter dead, with her head and
feet in the hole, doubled up like a
closed clasp knife.
1t is supposed that the little girl
sat on the edge of the hole and, fall
ing asleep, pitched forward and down
into the hole.
The displacement of her head and
feet caused the water to rise above
her nose and mouth. Her father died
9 week ago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
FATAL DUEL OVER ARREST
Town Marshal and Constable Have
Row Over Lore Prisoner.


Pennington Gap, Va, May John
Hax, a constable, came down from
ST. Charles to help the town marshal.
George HinkIe, keep order While a
circus was in town.
Hax arrested a man for some trivial
offense and started with him to the
lookup. Hinkle declared that, beng
town marshal, he would do the arrest
ing himself.
The prisoner got away, while Hax
shot Hinkle and HinkIe shot Hax.
Both men died.
Thirty-six More Postal Savings Banks.
Washington, May s. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock designated thirty
six additional postoffices as postal saw
ings repositories, which, including the
ones previously selected, will make a
total Of 129 repositories established
since Jan. l. Among the offices desig
mated were SteeIton, Pa, and Staun
ton, Va
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
U.S,SHIPS MAxC0
TOMEXICAN PORT
Ambassador Reports Intolerab|e
Conditions at Acapulco.
AMERICANS ii ICE
TWO United States Citize
by Bandits and Thost
City Are Greatly Alarm
|dered


Washington, May 6. ash
anxiety approaching alaT
administration officials al e
of Americans in a1eXlcos liy
the vicinity sc Acapulco, We
coast.
Conditions described Frap
were reported to the staS tme
by Ambassador Wilson, pro
able that naval forces VI 70 oifderf
to Acapulco at once.
State department officials lam
were worried by the dishuietintg a
vices received from the amDaYsad
despite the fact that Mr.. WILSON sa
that the Mexican war department. III
sent urgent Geographic instructions
the commanding officer #t Acapul'
to afford all possible aid tb the anne
cans.
The subject was takenl up py M
Wilson as the result of tha report tn
two sons of Judge Melvdn Goodms
had been murdered by rievolutonal
bandits at their father IS haelend
Buena Sucese, not far from Acapulc
The neigh borhood of ahe reporte
Grim els said to be overrl by fand1
who owe no allegiance to7 anyiespo
sible organization.
Mr.. Wilson wired also that Amel
cans in Mexico City are betomlI
alarmed and that their unrestA1 Us dl
in some measure to apprehen&io Ion
the failure of peace Negotiations al
a consequent prevalence Of arch
Many Americans are said ? lea
ing Mexico City for the q
That the withdrawal of Amel
can naval vessels sent 1T tt
Mexican coast cities was Jake
now privately admitted IL ial Ct
cles. They were originally SOU
on the usual practice cru and
it should become necessa aga
dispatch them to MeXi waite
there could be no conceal of tt
real purpose of their NOV ).
The reference of the lepal
ment to the ''intolerable ktion
existing at Acapulco is tai son
quarters as a sign of the ion
the government to dispat uise
to that part and to Mazatla well.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08

and each greeted the other in the
same manner, embracing and remark
ing:
eve will see each other again in
Mexico"
Then, with his wife bending over
him and implanting a kiss upon his
cheek, the provisional president sat
down to his dinner of bananas and
oranges.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
Crushed to Pieces by Train.

Atlantic City, May Am unidenti.
fled man was run down and ground to
pieces by the express from Camden on
the Pennsylvania line. The accident
occurred FIVE miles above Egg Harbor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
LIGHTNING scares Woman to Death.

Monticello, N. Y, May 8. - Mrs
Wilmot Moulthrop, of Kenoza Lake
near here, was scared to death by q
flash of lightning. Two years ago hel
home was struck by lightning and de
stroyed, and since then she had beer
extremely nervous during any elec
trical storm She was talking with :
neighbor, when there was a flash am
she sank back in a chair. dead.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08

or the other from President Hiaz on
the question of his resignation, all the
preparations were for naught and
there was no meeting.
The insurgent peace commissioners
announced fatty that the least they
would take from Diaz was a public
announcement that he intended to re-
tire on a certain date. Ii he would do
this they would not force him to agree
to a resignation as one of the provis-
IONS of the peace treaty. This was
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
The Execution,

TIC CNNSPNEOITs
Wigwag-I hear you are always
lucky at poker.
Henpeckke-Well, not always; | me-
my wife in Il poker game.-Spokane
SpOkeSman-Revi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
Grand Hotel
New York City
A Famous Home, With a
Annex
On Broadway, at 31st St.
Near Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal
Also Convenient to Grarr Cen. Terminal

NV ~ " - "S ~
A house made famous Though its
splendid service, and personal atten-
ton to patrons-the Grand counts its
friends by the thousands Army and
Navy people stop here, as do all ex-
perlerced travellers. For moro excel
ent living facilities. quiet elegance
and sensible prices, are hardly OBJ
talnahle elsew here.
As for nsDortation facilities, New
Iork's subWavs, elevated and sur
face cars are all practically at the
door. Theatres and shopping dis.
trlcts also Immediately at hand.
Personal baggage transferred free to
and from New Pennsylvania Station.
Splendid Moorish dining rooms are
but one of the many famous features
of the New Annex.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Rates-$1.5O Per Day, Upwards
GEO. Fl HURLBERT, Pres. & Gen. Mg,.
Also the Greenhurst, on Lake Cha
tauqua, jamestown n. Y. OpeE MAY
LIST to Nov. 1st. 30 Automobile stalls.
Guide to New York with maps) and
Special rate card---sent upon request
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
E asy,

It Is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows by like song
And some other poor cuss
Is making fuss
Because everythings gone wrong.
Chicago Record-Herald
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
Insure Your Property
against decay By using
DAVIS lid !! s5n
G)l)I2E! paint
as it looks better and covers more sur
face than either Lad and Oil, or any
of the thousand and one other paints
on the market.
t,no n.nn,n.nr
For Sale by PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
We like to
talk Kodak.

We are always best satisfied when
our customers are best satisfied
That's one reason why we like par
ticularly to talk about the goods
in our Photographic department.
The Kodak goods have quality
written all over them. They are
our kind of goods because our kind
of customers, the quality kird, can
appreciate them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08
DlAZ MUST REL

Dictator Must Retire to
tios In Mexico
Ell Paso. Tex, May 81
prospects bright for peace
and the talk all turning
bandment of the army, I'd
body is asking: What "
when the armistice expires
Madero says the armistid
be extended. While preparaf
made for the resumption of
conference, it BE- fat, eHia
com efhiDo would he received
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-08

1OpdlC
|ftiOns''
] some
lion of
3'uiSerS
well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
r .
ROAD MUST BUILD
TO RIFLE RANGE
s~-r-~s-s.ss--
Ntffelk.S Southern Believed 70 Be
Ready to Provide Rail
Facilities.
-.--.s.Se-..SA-rA-
MAY PAY hoNoRS TO HAlLE
~.ss---A----.~s->--
Sale Takes Action on Death.
School Officials Meet at
Farnville.

Although the Nortolk. southsrn RAN.
road has net yet come forward With
tht nseessary papsts insutihs lts az
new state hide range and camp size
believed they viii be Forthcoming
within = thort tins. Acknowledgement
few diys ago TO take this rastter up,
10 now tstlshed that the rsslfoad viii
soon make the proper atrankshShtt.
~ The time whsn tire propesitlon
gift 81 ths slns range. II vii STATED
that the railroad would spapd 1s rnNtn
money AZ necessary In extending its
sisestis l!n.s @ the ptspSrty And IA
Of The company now debate that the
road stahhs ready 20 spend $4,000. or
~ much thsfaef A. may b nekStsiry.
a aH.t % Is. rsft. -, ~,
TO bA done. The State Military Board
declines to tn$na q cent Of money ia
i In .na sauIppins inc properly
virginia Beach lihs viii be sEttnded
70 the eaap nits. aud stsusa 10 20
be built on or near ths grounds.
no .uslh.r s.fs,. 's s.s n:stss
hsye the food shsas Of taa Virgins
try.ous 90 ! preliminary 70 x. sslss &c.
sionsi raatohss A. camp APP PERI! r1g q % Re
detsii vAnt 70 Loyshe&h City. n C.
this gear. Of eASsidsfaSis sISsass and
trouble to the 6thts.
HovSvsr. il 10 aot pYotsS,s .nat
the properly can Ss assd mort year a.
camp sita f6T tbs treeSs II the
past policy OF the way papsstrasnt -
rnaintAined. /. Joint camp win be held
Affairs OF this year. At some point 10
be selected BY tho dsper tment and at
which the regular and militia troops
VIII BE- brought together for 4 sestet OF
manoeuvFes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
Anheuser-Busch Branch
Joseph Stump, Mgr.
Richmond, Virginia.

citizen and merchant of Pstersourg. He
leaves several children. one OF wnom.
FRANK Korn. resides In Petersburg.
veteran and we'll known citizen, died
yesterday in the Soldiers Home III
Kiehmond, The body viii be brough,
70 this city, for burial In biandtord
Cemetery. Mr.. Bohannon is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. William Martin
OF this city.
A Stranger Ill.
stranger about thirty years old
giving his name as French Smith and
nis home as in South Carolina. was
taken seriously Ill near the Appomat
the ground for two hours OF more be-
tore q physician could be gotten tn
him. He was taken to the hospital
and h said to be suffering from ty-
TO BE Married In Richmond.
Vincent Raymond Beachey. O we'll
Rnown mershant and popular citizen,
and sas Miss Clara Esteiie Titus. dsugh;;
In Richmond tomorrow.
Miss Mary Evelyn Mathews. daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. L Mathews, and
Elizabeth. n. c. Friends Of the 6ride
In Petersburg knew nothing OF the
contemplated marriage.
on for Camp.
Tho Petersburg Grays, Captain Rob-
ert Gillian, Jr. lets early Sunday morn
Ing for Culpeper to go into camp with
the Second Virginia Regiment. The
company carried about ATTY oficers anu
men.
Death of Mrs. VIM. e. Badger.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frances Badger, wifs
of VIM. z. Badger. died to-day about
noon in her home on Liberty Street
after an illness of several months. Sh,
was In her seventy-fourth year. and
is survived by her husband and one
daughter. Mrs. ]. Hampton Slater. Mrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01

Badger was greatly beloved in ID.
Sonmunity and che lsayss a host of
Death of Venerable Womzn.
Mrs. Mary Flynn. widow OF Maus.c,
Flynn. died Saturday evening az H..
nome on Federal Street, after A few
years old. was = native of Ireland ANA
mad resided In Petersburs for half n
century She was a devoted Chris..
Mrs. Theodore Peyser. formerlv and
Tor many vars resident OF Peters
oerR. died this morning at Rockaway
ibeach; n Y. The remains will he
SSnought to Petersburg Tomorrow for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERr

duihseN. now that be IL out Of =
Job, viii moro than likely secep, tbs
well. or has BEEN. and viii Do able TO
tuanp rtEht into the game Priest viii
be turned back te New York. He has
pot shown uS Voll here. even though
turning Priest back $500 will be ssvA
this LEGAL treasury.
Catcher Lutia. who has bs&n with
water League, hat accepted the terms
Of tie local club. ana will report at
oheS. This Is the latest inf6rtnstion
from the front. Edwards, who fe Ii
frtm q wound received At Ocean view,
will be let out, Mecorthac OF Lynch
burg. fanAd TO chow up aftet accept.
ing terms. And naturally will not BE
Yeeeived should he decide 70 come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
rimes-pispsteh Bureau.
16s North Sycamore Street.

o. 80 SohJ %.
f~eaty.t%o rnenapArs OF the Crater
Legion we're present yestsrday after.
noon 81 the unvetlinE OF the beautiful
marble tablet In memory Of their COM
radss Of Aahone's Brigade, who fell Ia
the battle of the Crater Ii old Bland.
ford Church. No representative OF The
Sixth Virginia Regiment was in at
tendance. though the tablet bears the
names Of several raer at that regiment
who were killed. The following 80 .
full list Of the Crater Legion, who
we're prstAnt:
Twelfth ReE;raent--t. e. whitshosne.
w. n. Thayer. Putnam stith. George
8. Bernard. r a. Thbtnpson John r.
fatum. ". d. 6lrnmonA George W.
cardwAll. 3. p. Eekies. RieAard .,
Davis. L. 4. Aidridse. Emmett Rich
ardten and ]. II. BirasenB.
Sixth R%9iment-Astor John r.
woodhouse.
rertY.srst Regiments. n. Gregory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-01
FORM NEW BATTALION
Third Unit to he Constituted IN sAeesd
IAfaAeYy.

Third Unit to he Constituted In SHc8od
IAfaASYy.
It has now bssn detArpalned to form
= third battalion FOR the Second Vir.
ginis ynfsntry. 20 that this regiment.
shsli have thYss battslinas. ordSfs for
the formation Of the new unit were
tssued yesterdsy oY Adjutsnt.dsnsfsl
W. ". sale II VIII Be naeessary to
elect elect s]sT ana Owing ,s,. tns ssss s,
r. r. Lsedy Will hold en- election. az
which all the lire ofhtsrs o. the three
com panied which are 70 make up the
Third Battalion. vii ps.tieipste.
3. Of cuipspsf. And Company II. Of
HaYsfSonbuYe. ara 70 compose the new
division. Fhe new Company /. OF win
chester: 10 trtnsfefrSd to the FIRST
Battalion. which will In future con.
sist OF the Winehestsr command. with