davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Two survivors OF the Mexican war Of
1887 are said to be living 10 Maine.
Andrew Baker Of Liningtop, 50 years Of
age, and Captain David Wsbber OF
Bootbbay Harbor, 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
North Buckfleld.

Frank Turner Of Auburn has pur'
chased the late Rozetta Bioknell's stand.
Daniel Fletcher of West Peru called
on friends In the place Monday.
Roger Clapp Of Salem, Mass, 10 visit
Ing his aunt, Mrs. Martha Record.
VIM. Clapp returned to bis homo FRI
day.
Bridpton the 30th to SEQ Mrs. Heald'a
srsndmo other, who has been very Ill.
Mrs. Rozetta Warren 10 pspering Tor
Mrs. Clayton Lothrop OF West Sumner.
Hazel Palmer OF East Sumner and
Wilma Bryant OF East Buckfield were
guests Of Lillian Holmes last week.
N. E. Bessey was In Jay On business
recently.
Kenneth Sampson was . recent guest
OF Herbert Spauldiug.
Mrs. n. 8. Cressey 10 slowly gaining
but still has nurse.
The entertainment held May let Va,
we'll attended and suoosss in every WAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Valuationa.

II think the world takes man at
bis own valuation"
II think you're mistaken. The Gus.
tom house inspectors are as alert as
ever."-Town Topics.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
ESTABLISHED lSSs.
ATWOOD 6 FORBES,
l Editors and PYopriara
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD. A. K. FoRBxs.

TERMS :-sl.5e year II paid strictly In advance.
Otherwise ss.o0 year. Single copies cents.
ADVERTISEMENTS: - All legal advertisements
are given three consecutive Insertions Tor SLOW
per inch In length Of column. Special con-
tracts made with local. transient ana yearly
advertisers
Jon PRINTING New type, rast presses, electric
power, experienced workmen and low prices
combine 70 make this department Of our busi-
ness complete and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

ST wish 1 could impress upon your
minds In some way the necessity Oh
paying attention to the little things In
connection with road work. Chi9 en-
oiaser Sargent at state road contention
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Here and There.

The ownership of big white rooster
was determined in Maine court the
other day, and the rooster himself was
an exhibit in the case. No, this was not
a mock trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ahead OF the Procession.
Carriage Umbrellas.
Blue Stores.
z. L. Merchan: 4 Co.
Suits.
Chi. Samel
Paris Trust Co.
Helpful Words.
Notice Of Appointment.
Lost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

On the occasion of opening the now
Naval Academy at Muerwick the En-
peror of Germanys aid, "the nation which
10 the future uses the smallest amount
Of alcohol will march at the bead OF the
column In warfare and In art"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

A current paragraph notes that The
forests of the world, if properly stocked
and scientifically worked, would yield
from 80 10 120 times the present con-
sumption of coal" An interesting
statement, which may be true il any one
can tell what it means.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Something of novelty in near-court
proceedings was the trial and acquittal
of Matthew Hale by the Progressive
State Committee of Massachusetts,, at
which the accused himself presided.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
West Bethel.

"singi sing Of the birth Of Spring.
Biuebells, and violets, and May!
Pale sweet primroses blossoming
Down In the leafy way
Dreams and hopes as light as the bloom
Drifted on orchard grass
SPRING. re-risen from winters tomb
Spring that must die, alasi"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies Of The DEMOCRAT are four cents
each They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies OF each issue have been placed on
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris. Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlef's Drug Store
Norway. Moves Drug Store
stones Drug Store.
Buckaeld. A. l.. Newton. Postmaster.
Paris Hill. Mrs Harlow, fost Otnce.
West Paris. Samuel 7. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
sAMMY'S ARITHMETIC.

Sammy seldom had high rank In the
school-rOom, therefore his mother was
surprised and delighted when he came
home one noon with this announcement:
81 got one hundred this morning."
"That's lovely, Sammy, exclaimed bis
proud mother, and she kissed him ten
Derby. "What was 1t IMP" Fifty In
reading and fifty In 'rithmetic."
X. A. Skillings Of Bethel village has
been delivering garden seeds in Bethel
and surrounding towns for about two
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Dyspepsia is Ame'ica'a curse. TO restore a..
aettion, normal weight, good health and purify
The blood, use Burdock blood Bitters. Bold at
all drug stores. Price 81 90.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Governor iadIey In the Campaign.

Gov. Hadley of Missouri has notified
the Maine Republican State Committee
that his services are at their disposal
during the coming campaign. Gov.
Hadley was one of "the seven" who per-
suaded Roosevelt to stand again for pres
idential nomination He came to the
Chicago convention in 1912 as Roose-
Welt leader but when Roosevelt decided
to form Progressive party he refused
to follow him. Al the Convention the
Taft leaders offered him the nomination
IL Roosevelt would accept the arrange
meut. He is thoroughly progressive
Republican and has a very pleasing man
ner Of address.
Gov. Hadley after his graduation from
Northwestern University began the
practice of law in Kansas City. As
Asst. City Counsellor he performed his
duties so satisfactorily that he was elect
ed prosecuting Attorney of Jackson
County. He made vigorous war upon
public gamblers, bribers, lawless corpo-
rations and crooked officials. In 1904 he
was nominated for Attorney General of
Missouri and his personal popularity to-
sether with the Roosevelt boom easily
won for him the Office.
His prosecution of the Standard Oil,
Lumber Trust, Harvester Trust, the rail
roads and bis success In New York City
in forcing Fl. Fl. Rogers to answer ques-
tions he at first refused to answer built
up for him record upon the strength
of which he was elected as governor Of
the Democratic State Of Missouri by a
plurality Of 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Bar Harbor's board of health has
made regulation that no hogs will be
permitted in the village after May LIST.
This refers to the four footed ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
FORBES DISTRICT.

Theodore Twitchell of Redding has
been grating for W. o. Stevens and
Louis o. Howe.
I. II. ElIingwood sold COW the other
day.
Mr.. Lewis and son of Portland were 10
this part of the town buying cattle this
week.
Lucy Stevens was at homo from her
work over Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

At the meeting of the fashion arbiters,
namely, the National Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Association, last
week, il was announced that freak styles
in women's clothes are passing, and that
"after next fall men will not be ashamed
to see their wives dressed in the height
of the seasons fashions" Just as it
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Itching. bleeding. protruding or blind piles
have yielded to Doan's Ointment SOC. at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

The stormy life of Gen. Sickles has
come to peaceful end. 1t is pleasant
TO consider that the memory of what is
picturesque and sensational in his career
will be held more and more lightly, and
that his place in history will be simply
that of one of the prominent military
figures in the civil war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

"Where the Lane Turned" rural
comedy drama, will be presented In
Grange Hall on the evening Of Thursday,
the 21st, under tho auspices of Paris
Grange, by the same cast Of South Paris
amat ours who played II at that place .
few weeks since. 1t is a delightful com.
edy, with some telling situations, and
was we'll received. Seata 60 on sale at
Carl Dunham's store next Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

For years the public has had the free
use of the Methodist horse sheds 10
West Paris village. Now tho sheds need
repairing, and We are wondering II those
who have bad the use OF the sheds are
willing to help pay for the repairs. A.
tor May 18th, In order to raise money,
all persons, except owners Of sheds. will
be charged fifteen cents each time they
occupy one OF the sheds on week day.
On the Sabbath the sheds are free TO all
who attend our church service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

-. When passengers give Pullman
porters a tip II is generally because they
expect or have received little extra at
teption. -Exchange.
Said extra attention frequently con-
sisting in few unsolicited and unpeces-
sary swipes of clothes brush.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

1t took only very short time to get
matters between US and Mexico where it
was proper to offer mediation, but it's
going TO take some weeks even TO get
ready for the medistors to meet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
WALKING Sticks.

Many ingenious attempts have been
made to increase the usefulness OF the
walking stick. Sticks containing a
sword were common enough in less
peaceful times, and some were even
made to conceal firearms. Henry WILL.
for instance. had stick containing
three matchbox pistols. and clumsy
affair It must have been. More recent
" sticks have been fitted with SNUFF
boxes, scent bottles. watches. com.
passes. spirit TASKS and even tel.
escapes. A decade ago there WINS a
short lived craze for stick the knob
Of which unscrewed and formed a pipe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Arbor Day the 18th.

Governor William T. Haines has is
sued a proclamation naming Friday,
May 10, as Arbor Day, in the following
language:
In compliance with the statute and in
appreciation of approaching spring and
summer, do hereby appoint Friday,
May 18th, 1914, as Arbor Day, and rec
ommeud that il be observed by the
people Of the state in all appropriate
ways which will aid in making the state
more attractive. / ask the people to
see that all ornamental trees and shrubs
have been cared for against destroying
and disfiguring insects; that new ones be
planted to replace those which have died
through the winter; that the orchards
have been properly prured and sprayed.
Maine is noted for its great forests and
attractive scenery, and our efforts should
ever be exerted TO keep and increase
this great natural heritage; and the
spripgtime is especially appropriate to
attend to this matter.
A special tax is assessed against the
wild lands OF the state TO prov de for
their protection against forest fires,
which Is now being done in most salts
factory manner, and every citizen should
feel it both pleasure aud privilege to
lend his personal influence and effort to
add to the beauty and conservation of
our trees, useful or ornamental, whether
in forest, field or town, that Maine may
become more beautiful and prosperous.
A general observance of Arbor Day will
do as much to accomplish this result as
anything that could be undertaken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

by Jove! am glad to see you
looking 80 gay and festive!" said Mr.
Olde Friend. "You were all In black
the last time saw you"
"Yes." demurely replied Mrs. Brown
who had Just taken second husband
but 1t wasn't fast black. "-Maga
zine of Fun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

One predicts a future for the school
boy who wrote the following terse mar
rative about Elijah:
"There was man numed Elijah
he had some bears and he lived In u
cave. Some boys tornented him. He
said: If you keep on throwing stones
at me I'll turn the bears on you and
they'll eat you up And they did and
he did and the bears Every
body's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
rs Happening in the XlMciC W0rldass

the turquoise waves. with summer but
few sunsets down the road.
Steps toward the City Beautiful are be-
ing taken as spring comes on. and soon
a generous tree-planting epoch will be
started. The tree experiments will first
be tried out upon PENNSYLVANIA and Nor
ris avenues. from Arctic avenue 70 the
beach.
Weird aerial honk-honks disturb the
mental serenity cf the wee. sma' hour
Boardwalk stroller these late March
mornings. for tho wild geese are flying
northward. and. attracted By the brilliant
line OF light along the edge OF the sea-
mass low over the Boardwalk in their
race along the coast. They ny by day
as well. and II is quite a usual sight TO
ace a wedge-shaped flock on the wing.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Gamble Rogers are
New York visitors domiciled at the Tray
more over the Weekend.
Mr. and Mrs B. s. Kahn are New York
folk at the Hotel Dennis during the
Lenten season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ f. Reed are New
York visitors. with apartments at the
shelburne. over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. n. W. Foreman, Of New
York. have leased apartments at the
AIamac during the pre-Easter season
Mr. and Mrs. p. Baier and Miss Baier.
OF New York. arc guests at the Hotel
Boscobel during March.
Mrs. ]. b. Gordon, Of New York. has
apartments at the Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Johnson and Miss
Iohnson are New York visitors at the ST.
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. Foster are New
York folk registered at the Hotel Rudolf
during Lent.
other New York folk down nv the
springtime waves are:
shelburne-Mrs. Charles A. Hess Je-
rome A. Hess. Miss Katherine Phier'
Derby Crandall jr., Levi Best. FREDERICK
IL schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Else
man Mr.. and Mrs. s. Hem. Mr. and Mrs.
IS ". Adler. Miss Ruth Twombly, Miss
Ella NJ. Joyce. Mrs. r. H. Gersete and
Henry 6. Gersete
Dennls-H J. Weber. w. +. WEBER
DR. and Mrs. ". Phipard Mrs. II. /.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Boyne and MT
land Mrs. 3. Brand.
Rudolf-Mr and Mrs. Charles NJ But
ler. Mr.. and Mrs A. y. Mayer Mrs. -
T. Brslnard Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frey
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Weber Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Storm, Mrs. s. y. Davis MIS-
Toulse eastman and Miss J. eastman.
Arlington-F. r. Cornwell, Kennel NC
Cam. Mrs. Francis r. Thurber' Mrs
Leonard Leibling, Miss Viva Leibling, n
shearer and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beyers-
Alamac-Mrs. d. W. Hares Mrs. ID
Ouhr. Mr.. and Mrs \. J. oliver Mrs
Samuel Stone. Mrs. Henry Blitsch. Mrs
Never Holm and Mrs Arthur Leiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ATLANTIC CITY
Spring Becoming Aggressive
Down on the Boardwalk.

Atlantic City. y. j.. March S.-The
Boardwalk. under a clear. blue. spring
time sky is back into her seashore own
again. The white beach sands glimmer
and simmer IN the health-bringing sun
light as OF yore, while beyond stretch
long, unbroken lines OF turquoise-colored
waves. and then comes the horizon
where the sky and the heaving ses-line
seem 10 meet
And il is along this horizon that the
great ships pass. up-coast and down
coast forever .going somewhere. any
where. merely for the pleasure OF pass
ing Atlantic City and amusing the Wood
en- Way roster.
II rs all very like spring down hey> -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
ESTELLA NEUHAUS
PIANO RECITAL, AEOLiAh HALL
TfFcEAT
HAa -

Der OF the society Of Buffalo musicians.
on April 8, inaugural organ concert.
First Baptist Church. Caldwell, y. j.;
April 5. the Plaza. with Nine. Emmy
Destinn and Dinh GHny; April .. Maun-
dav Thursday recital with Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic Dean.
A large audience OF music lovers at
tended A1olian Hall on last Thursday
afternoon 10 hear Max Heinrich. an old
time singer and interpreter. in an inter
esting reading OF Tennyson's 'Enoch Ar
den" set to music BY Or. Richard
Strauss Mt Heinrich's Interpretation
was listened to with great interest and
was well received Mrs. John r. Mac
Arthur played the accompaniment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
@ 1r4kT~
GILBERT WILSON
els DON FR AhCISCO.
in NATIONAL
CENTURY OPERA HOUSE

Aeolian Hall a programme Of ten num-
bers was rendered by the students, and
was immensely enjoyed by the large audi
ence which attended. Among those who
took part were Miss. Sylvia Nelson, Clar-
once Manning. Miss Margaret Maddockss
Miss Alice Levy, Miss Rosband. Eric
Johnson Miss Charlotte Jackie and Miss
Ruth u. Sexton.
The Warford School Of Music will pre-
sent Alma Gluck I'm A song recital at IN"
Methodist Episcopal Church i'm Norris
town next Friday evening This will be
the last OF the series OF artists course
concerts this season.
At a recent concert given by the pupils
OF Samuel s. AronEon at the Hotel Bon
Roy. Harry Kaplan was well received.
His selections we're a study by Moscheles
and the scherzo in 3 fat minor by
Chopin. Alfred BENEFITS Interpretation
Of MacDowelTs sea Pieces" brought
forth applause. Mr. Aronson's piano
studio is at No. 1918 Aeolian Hall.
Having been postponed on account Of
the Indictment weather from March l, the
9th monthly recital by pupils Of Anne
Stevenson was given last Sunday in her
studio az Carnegie Hall. Two OF her
pupils. Maude Dixon and Helen Meseritz
were heard In an excellent programme or
songs BY representative composers. Miss
Dixon. who is prominent in church and
concert work I'm Omaha and Council
Bluffs, Iowa. pleased particularly In Sal
ter's Remembrance" Miss Dixon's
charming Scotch accent in Whelpley's
"Dinna Ask Me" won much applause
Frederick Dixon ompanied the singers
in his usual style, playing from memory.
''Zapparella" Is the title OF the latest
composition by Louis NJ. Eilshemius, COM
poser and teacher, studio No. So West
57th street It Is a gypsy dancers idyl.
depicting an episode Of gypsy lover at
a tryst in a woodland close.
Charles Floyd artist pupil Of Nine
Anna z. Ziegler, has Just returned from
Springfield, Mass where he sang at a
concert given by the Springfield odd Eel
lows Lodge His numbers were Chad
wlck's Before the Dawn" and Heaven
IL Aida" from Verdrs opera Aida" He
appeared on the programme with Mrs
Wood Bagg, professional pianist OF
Boston, and was well received.
Miss Aroos Benneyan. a pupil OF Viola
Palmer. pianist and teacher. OF Carnegie
Hall. gave a recital in White Plains on
Saturday evening March q. She PLAYED
compositions by Bach. scarlatt. Chopin,
Grieg, Tschaikowsky and Mendeissohn,
and was well received. Miss Benneyan
was assisted BY Emil Levy, violinist.
John W Nichols, the well known tenor
and teacher Of voice culture, is TO have
charge OF the vocal department Of the
University OF Vermont Summer School.
Besides giving recitals. he will teach there
In July and part Of August. The school
is located in an ideal spot at Burlington,
on Lake Champlain. and many go there
TO spend their summer. A large number
Of college students from all over the
country VIII be in attendance. Mr.. Nichols
IS giving a special course in singing at
his New York studio, No. go West 18th
street. which will last until July l, when
both he and Mrs. Nichols will take UP
their summer work in Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
NEWS NOTES OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

in a poor recruiting district. 1t is very
handy 70 reach. however, being at l4tn
street just west Of Sixth avenue. Aside
from the small strength Of the command
and its shortage OF officers the regiment
made a very praiseworthy showing at the
inspection.
Veterans Of the eth. 22d. 23d and list
regiments and the Old Guard have formed
the Veteran Military Rife Association
Of New York City. Teams OF ten men
from the organizations named will shoot
a match at the armory of the list Regi-
ment next Saturday night. Major william
II. Palmer Tetired) is in charge OF the
shooting.
Active and veteran members Of the lst
Squadron Of Cavalry, which has just
been renamed Squadron A. and mem
bers Of old Troop will celebrate the
twenty-hfth anniversary OF Troop by
quite an elaborate series Of events next
month. Troop A. the parent organiza-
ton. was organized April 3, 1889 Elk
First Lieutenant Charles r Roe (noW
major general, retired, of the I'd L. ,.
Cavalry. was elected captain. The cele-
bration will commence on Monday night
April 20. by a review Of the squadron by
General Roe at the armory There VIII ne
ball for active and veteran members IN
the grand ballroom Of the Hotel Biltmore
on Wednesday night, April p. The next
event will be a dinner for the active and
veteran members at Delmonico's on Sat
urday night, April %. and the closing
event will be a church parade on sun
day afternoon. April %, at the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest The organization
has proved one OF the most useful and
efficient IN the state ever since its organ
ization, especially IN riot duy. Like the
7th Regiment il has furnished many OF
ncers 10 other commands committee
OF arrangements is now busily at work.
The several staff departments OF the
New York National Guard will De reor-
ganized TO conform 10 Circular s. War
Department. 1913 Division Of Militia AZ
fairs. This reorganization will take effect
IN Nav next and will result in two
lieutenant colonies on the STAFF OF General
o'Rvan being advanced 10 colonel while
several majors Oh brigade STATS VIII De
rendered supernumerary. The latter can
be redetailod for duty on the brigade stan
n the brigade commander so desires
Oecers OF the ordnance department de-
string transfer 10 the infantry or cavalry
arm TO MI vacancies created by the order
Of reorganization should make timely
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

work Of organizing a detachment OF
mounted scouts has started, and Lieu
tenant +. NJ Carroll, recently appointed
from the list Regiment, will have charge.
Lieutenants Fogerty and Archer have
passed the examining board. Battalion
Sergeant Major Thaddeus Higgins, pro-
NOTED first lieutenant, served IN the
United States Infantry before the Spanish
war and with Troop K, of Roosevelt
Rough Riders in the Cuban campaign.
A big recruiting boom has been started
in the l4th Regiment. Posters Will be
pasted on boards around the city. pla-
cards will be put in store windows and
advertisements for recruits will be In
serted in some newspapers The regi-
ment is TO spend about $1,000 in an effort
10 get 200 recruits In fifty days
The first regiment 20 announce march-
outs for its companies IS the I'd
which will start them In June next IN
preparation for the brigade camp. Com
many NJ will hold a review April IS by It's
first captain. L. s. Quimby Colonel VIII
lam r Bunker. the oldest living ex-cap-
tain Of Company c. will review that
command next Saturday night
Regarding the possible ordering out OF
the New York National Guard for service
in the United States Army. Major General
John F. Organ said the other evening; i
cannot express any opinion on that sub
iect. 7 will say however, II is right that
the troops Of this state should be in
state Of preparedness for any emergency
that might arise, and everything is no"
being done TO avoid the possibility Of New
York being caught mapping. Should
call come Tomorrow this state VIII be
prepared 10 send its national guard into
the field in less than twenty-four hours.
Lieutenant r. c. Woodward. OF Com
many l.. 22d Engineers. has been author
lied TO form a mounted dynamite detach-
ment composed Of two men from each
coupanv in the regiment. 1t will be sup
nl,ed with three carriages and limbers
used for three-inch aeld pieces, and these
will be transformed for using dyna-
mite field equipment The detachment
viii hold il first outdoor drills at Van
COrtandt PARK on APIh - oiiu - -
will later have service practice at Peek
skill. In which the new explosive trotei'
invented by Lieutenant Woodward, VIII DC
used in demolition work.
Rricadier General Robert Is Evans
L S A.. commanding the Eastern p'-
nartment. will review the eth Regiment
on Wednesday night. April TO- ihiS event
Will be known a. regular army mght.
and officers on governors Island and III
,hs vicinity will We invited.