davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
GERGACZ WIN.

West End Cubs VS.. John Gergacz on
the Oliver field Sunday afternoon.
w. z. Cubs O1O Dol 100 II 3
John Gergacz 2O1 200 OO"-5 8
Ring and Keller; Atvas and Baker.
Two-base its-BorzezkOwski, 2:
Ring, NJ. Zalas, Atvas Three base
its-Borzezkowski, Zell. Base on
balls-Off Ring, 2; off Atvas, l. Strike
outs-By Ring, 5; by Atvas. s. Sacri-
fee flies-J. Tafelski, 2. Stolen bases
j. Zalas. NowiclSi. 2: Ring. Art.
Peter. Umpires - Kazmiesczak and
IOchman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
FALCONS SPRING SURPRISE

The Falcons sprung a surprise on
the New Carlisle club at Hudson lake.
the locals winning by the count of 4
to 2. The game was one Of the tight
est seen on the Hudson lake grounds
this year Brown OF the Falcons al
lowed only three hits and famed 1 5.
Warren Of New Carlisle famed ten.
Falcons 1000 002 O02-4 8 0
New Carlisle ..OO2 600 600 3 o
Two-base hits-BrOwn, Bodie, Lew
is. Base on balls-Off Brown, 8: off
Warren, 1. Stolen bases-Warren, q;
BOdie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
Johnny COTTON.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Johnny COu-
Ion, former bantamweight champion
Of the world. is going to get into the
ring again. Just now John is out in
the woods Of northern Wisconsin
building up, but from letters he has
been sending to New Orleans, IL is
certain he wants another crack at Kid
Williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
SOUTH BEND PLAYERS
HELP NILES TAKE GAME
Michigan Team Defeats AlIegan Seven
to Two as Result OF
Timely Hits.

NILES, Mich, Aug. 17,-SOuth
Bend players on the Niles club went
a long way toward winning from the
Allegan. Mich, team here Sunday
afternoon by the count Of to 2.
Goat Anderson ran wild on the bases,
stealing a total of four sacks, while
Tieman and Connors chimed in with
some timely hits. Porter of the Fac
tory league hurled great ball for Niles.
AiIegan 900 900 002-2 L
Niles ...3O3 600 10*-7 o
Baker and Chulski; Porter and Tie
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
WHITE EAGLES TAKE GAME
Defeat Lakeville Seven to Three in
Well Played Contest.

Klies and Flowers, the battery of
the White Eagles, won Sundays game
from Lakevile by the count OF to 3.
Klies on the firing end Of il, famed
- men and allowed only six hits.
while Flowers, the receiver, got three
hits out OF four times up, one of which
was a double White Of the Eagles
was spiked in the eighth and retired
from the game.
White Eagles .21O 02O O2O-7 9 0
Lakeville ... 200 900 010-3 s 1
Kiles and Flowers; Sax and Steter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Sacrifice hits-Diem, Broder. Stol-
en- bases-Koehler. 5; Lake, 2; Beall.
Two-base hits-Pay. Williams. Beall.
Three-base hits-O'Connell, Green.
Strike outs-By Williams, 9; by Curtis,
g. Bases on balls-Of Williams. i;
off Curtis, 7. Wild pitcher - Curtis.
Passed ball-Chaffee. Hit by pitcher
Pay Umpire-Green. Time of
game-2:03.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
FORMER FAMOUS CHICAGO
CUB lNFlElDER IS DEAD

BELLEVUE, KY. Aug. Hilary
Steinfeldt. former third baseman of
the Chicago Cubs, died early Monday
at his home here The famous ball
player was brought home from a pri-
vate sanitarium Friday in a critical
condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend. 6-3: Kalamazoo. 80.
Jackson. 5-3; Bay City. o.
Flint, So; Mt. Clemens. So.
Bay City. 1910: Adrian. o..
Saginaw, 81; Toledo, p.
GAMES TODAY.
Flint at south Bend.
Adrian at Saginaw.
Toledo at Bay City.
Jackson al Kalamazoo
Battle Creek at Mt Clemens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

american League.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
dgren And Smith Fail To Agree On For Stevenson
GAIN NOTHING ON DUCKS

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 17-Sagi-
nav won both games from Toledo
Sunday. taking the first 10 and
Toledo fOrfeiting the second game
when the score stood 20 in favor
Of tire locals. The forfeiture followed
a battle between Manager Hartsel Of
the visitors and Umpire Blake and
was vigorously taken up by the play
ers. Police were called and Second
Baseman Nichols Of Toledo was ar
rested.
First game:
Toledo ........ OO1 600 1902 : o
Saginaw 900 O3O OO'-3 ?
Crossman and Carroll: Scott and
Plate
Second game:
Saginaw .....100 0O3-4 l
Turner and Siner; Robbins and
Plate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
ARRANGE FIGHT

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Tom Andrews
Milwaukee promoter. Monday opened
negotiations with Willie Ritchie for a
second 10-round engagement with
Charlie White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Detroit. 10; Cleveland. s.
Chicago( 81; st. Louis. 1-9.
National League.
Brooklyn. 6; Cincinnati. 8.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago. l.
Federal League.
Baltimore, 1; Chicago. o.
ST, Louis, 8; Buffalo, O.
Indianapolis. 21; Pittsburgh. s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17
ADRIAN ANNEXES SECOND

BAY CITY, Mich. Aug. 17.-Adrian
and Bay City split even in tOday's
double header B. Jones received a
terrific pounding IN the first game.
KEN was afforded excellent support
in the second contest and Adrian took
advantage OF Bay City's errors to
score their only run.
First game:
Adrian ....... 600 600 600 0
Bay City .1O2 OO7 42+-16 q 1
B. Jones and Woods; ]. Jenkins and
Donnelly.
Second game:
Adrian .... 600 100 O-1 0
Bay City ....... 600 600 % ?
KEN and Woods; Hickman and
DOnnellv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

l am mammals greatest helper,
How 1 help her you will see;
I take away her headaches;
l am HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.-Coonley Drug store
Ad1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Indications are that il will oe up
70 the HoOsierS 10 stop the Ducks in
their mad chase for the pennant The
DUCKS appear unbeatable but their
! lead Is nothing compared with that
held by Bay City during the hrst
season. The BenderS have practically
as good record as the Saginaw crew
| during the past two weeks. having
won IS out o. is games losing the
three straight after taking II IN sue
cession.
Flint is due AT Springbrook park
this afternoon with Duffy slated 10
take the mound. The Nehics have
been travelling at a fast pace and are
but a short distance behind the
Eoosiers. Mt. Clemens fell a victim
10 the Hardheads Sunday in a double
bill but the HoOsiers should add a
couple more wins 10 the column to-
day and Tuesday.
Proof Of whether the Hoosiers win
be capable OF winning the pennant
viii be in order Wednesday when the
South Bend crew goes TO Saginaw 20
meet the Ducks in a short series.
When the HOOsiers took over the
Holmes men at the beginning OF the
season they were unable TO cope with
the leaders. but il is believed that they
viii be able 10 give the Ducks a run
for their money during the coming
series. The Ducks will have the ad-
vantage Of home grounds but this
does not appear 10 hinder the Hoosiers
TO any great extent
Jumps Blake, beloved by HoOsier
fans. appears TO be having his troubles
elsewhere. Reports from Saginaw
are that TOpsy Hartsel climbed that
proficient indicator handler Sunday
afternoon to such an extent that IL
was necessary TO call the police 10
save the umpire's scalp. An official
announcement Of the downfall OF
Blake The Excellent is expected at the
ball park this afternoon.
to retrieve his defeat OF Saturday when
he stacks up against the Vehics Tues
day afternoon. Big Schorr perform
ed much unlike himself in the Kazooz
affair, probably on account OF the
presence Of Joe Sedgren, St Louis
scout, who was looking the lanky
youngster over. The effect Of Sed-
grens presence Was Unexpected for
Schorr failed to show up in even a
fair light and pitched the Hoosiers to
defeat But Walter still has chance
and is expected to resume his old time
skill in the Tuesday fray.
l am mammals greatest helper,
How l help her you will see;
I take away her headaches;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Sacr1f1ce hlt-Broder. stolen bases
Stevenson. Strike outs-By Louder
milk. 4 by Jacobson, 2. Double plays
Gill TO Connors. Umpire-Green.
Time OF game-1:02.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-17

Johnny Coulon, former bantam
champion, has made big hit with the
members Of the Working Boys home
in Chicago. He presented them with
$1,0O0-the money paid to him as a
guarantee for his appearance in the
ring with Kid Williams OF Baltimore.
Johnny lost his title in that scrap, but
he made good his promise. And with
the Chicago lads he is a king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
URGE STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Citizens Want Pennsylvania Avenue
Put in Proper Shape.

For the purpose of urging that an
appropriation be made at this session
of Congress for the Improvement of
Pennsylvania avenue between the
bidge which crosses the Anacostia river
and the District line. a large delega-
ton Of citizens of the eastern section
of the District and Prince Georges
county, Md, visited Senator Frank O.
Smith of Maryland yesterday morning.
The delegation told Senator Smith of
the bad condition of this avenue, call
ing attention to the fact that in some
places it Is disable for a width of only
fifteen feet. Notwithstanding the fact
that the plats call for a width of $50
feet. and that due to this narrow road
way a number of accidents have oc-
CURED during the pas. few weeks.
The committee also called attention
to the fact that in their opinion this
avenue was used as extensively as any
leading into the District, and its condf-
ton was hindrance to the proper de-
velopment of the community.
The delegation was headed by Edward
Diehl, Robert F. Bradbury, Otha
Pumphrey, Scott Armstrong, +. Clinton
Prather and others. The committee
had with them a petition. signed by
over 500 citizens of the District and
Maryland, asking for this improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

lie Grande Johnson left yesterday after
noon at o'clock for an overnight camp
above Chain bridge. More are expected
to go to the camp today. The men took
their pup or shelter tents and their
full field equipment Each man carried
rations for three meals. These will be
cooked individually, and the campers will
simulate actual field conditions as far as
possible.
The headquarters of the LIST Battalion,
LIST Regiment. in the Oyster building 9th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. pre-
scented very busy appearance last We'd
nesday night. every company commander
being busy enlisting recruits. This bat
talon has had the good fortune to OBJ
tain quite a number Of men who have
seen service in the regular army and
in the local high school cadet corps.
* \
Capt. John E. Moore of Company A,
1st Infantry, who examines the cardi-
dates for non-commissioned officers of
the LIST Battalion, has been busy during
the week looking into the qualifications Of
that next Wednesday night company
commanders will announce a number OF
promotions Of non-commissioned officers
Capt. John e. Moore. Company A, re-
ports the following enlistments in his
company: Samuel ]. Cook. Clarence 8.
Smith, Stansell Moore and August Flegel
Joseph Lane Smith. formerly of the
Coast artillery Corps, U. s. A., has en-
listed in Company C, 1st Infantry.
Charles n. FAINT has also enlisted in
Company c.
The LIST Infantry Band of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia will
participate in the Independence day ex-
ercises to be held in this city next Sat
urday.
The executive committee Of the Cor
coran Cadet Corps Veteran Association,
Company z. LIST Infantry. has postponed
its meeting from July ) to II. At that
time the matter OF a launch party for
the association members will be taken
up. according to an announcement yes
terday by Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, for
mer commander Of the company.
Companies A and B of the list Separate
Battalion hold the record for attendance
at the Congress Heights rifle range this
year. according to Maj. Thomas s. King,
\. G. D. c., commandant of the range
Maj. King said that last Thursday morn
ing these companies reported with six
ever on the range at one time.
Sergt. Emil Matter, T. s. A., retired,
who is in charge Of the adjutant gen.
erals records at National Guard head
quarters, during the week celebrated his
thirty-first anniversary as member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
ORCHID MAKING ROUNDS.
Service Steamer Carries Fuel and
Supplies to Lighthouses.

With fuel and supplies for lightships
and stations on the coast section of the
fifth district. north of Cape Charles, the
lighthouse service steamer Orchid left
Norfolk yesterday. Completing this serv-
ice she will return to the Portsmouth
Va, station and load stores and fuel for
the ships and stations in the southern por-
ton OF the district between Cape Henry
Va, and Cape Lookout. n. c.
notice regarding aids to navigation
in the fifth district has been issued from
the office of Inspector Rutland. as follows:
Virginia-Hampton roads. Sewall point
shoal gas and bell buoy, No. 3. reported
out of position. will be replaced as soon
as practicable.
Newport News north channel buoy No.
3. first-class spar. was reported missing
and will be replaced as soon as practi-
cable.
Elizabeth river channel buoy No. 10 a
frst-class spar. found broken off. was
relieved same date.
Observation-Disclosures river Curtis bay
channel buoy No. 8, a frst-class spar. re-
ported broken off. will be relieved as soon
as practicable
Beaverton channel gas buoy, 12B, re-
ported extinguished. will be relighted as
soon as practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
BADLY CUT BY sCYTHE.
Herndon, Va, Boy Injured Whe1
Grind Stone Catches Clothes.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDoN. Va, June 27.-John Hes
sick. the seven-year-old son of E. w.
Hessick. was severely cut Tuesday by
falling against a grading scythe. The
accident occurred when his clothing be-
came entangled in the wheel of the
grindstone he was turning to sharpen the
scythe.
The Triangle class of the Congrega-
tional Church met last evening at the
home of Miss Burton.
Herndon Chapter, Order of Eastern
star, is to hold its first lawn fete this
evening the committee in charge being
Miss Nettie Pauline Bradshaw. worthy
matron of the chapter, and Mrs. Harry
J.. Andrews. Misses Ruth Chamberlin
and Selma Hutchinson and DR.. Frank Hud-
dieson. Soloists are Miss Norman of
Washington and Mrs. Walter S. Halli-
aell. Music by the Triangle Orchestra,
yiiss Amy Burton, pianist: Harry +.
lanes violinist; Harry Starr. clarinet:
Theodore Starr. cOrnet. and Edward
starr, trombone. The grand lecturer OF
tie District of Columbia will visit this
chapter July 3.
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
of St. Timothy's Church was held Tues
GAY and the following officers chosen:
Miss Ida Lee Castleman. president; Mrs.
George F. Harrison and Miss Eccles. vice
Hiss Virginia Carter Castleman, secre-
tary; Miss Lily NJ. Shear. assistant sec
rrtsry and Miss Clarice Summers, COS
todian of united offering.
The Dranesville District Sunday School
Association will hold convention at
FORTS Sunday afternoon, July ). at which
meeting E. Hilton Jackson of the Wash
Ihgton bar will make AN address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

iority of the men will complete their
preparations during the week. and that
by Sunday everybody will be ready. The
necessary work at the armory Sunday
will be divided SO that every man will
be given a chance to get some liberty.
Luncheon will be served to the men d
the armory, and supper will be served to
them aboard the, boat on the way to
Old Point Comfort. Their first meal on
the Rhode Island probably will be their
breakfast July g.
One of the largest divisions to make
the cruise with the Naval Battalion will
be the 3D. which was the first to pass
the sixty mark which Commander Dempf
required, and which now has seventy men
on the rolls. When the men were ques-
toned last Thursday by Lieut.. Frank W.
Sigourney. commanding the division as
to whether they would go on the cruise.
every one present answered yes and
there were only seven absentees Lieut..
Sigourney declared that this would set a
record for the Naval Battalion.
This division now is practically pre-
pared to embark for Old Point. the only
men remaining to be fitted out being a
few recruits who We're recently sworn in.
The recruiting last Thursday night was
the best known in the history of the
battalion, when twenty-one men took the
oath of service. They We're Paul Pearl
man. g. W. keane J. A Friedman,
Lucien P. Oliver, Charles W. Sigourney.
Longstreet Whelchel. James R. oxford,
George Kyle Bower. Leo T. Laffey Wal
ter Rapport. Charles c. Chandler. Carl
Meader. Alonzo G. c. Overman. William
Smith, Augustus W. Conner Ernest c.
I4ohr Edward Jackson, John Roland
S;mmel. Leslie S Greene and John NJ
Ernest
When the battalion leaves for Old
Point the hospital detachment will be
completely fitted out with first-aid
pouches. Lieut.. Frederick H. Morhart,
surgeon of the battalion, last Thursday
night requisitioned the Navy Department
for four of these pouches. which con-
tain all of the necessities for rendering
first aid in cases of wounded and sick.
* x K
Charles s. O'Connor seaman appren-
tice in the Naval Battalion. has been
promoted to be acting chief hospital
steward, and detailed to assist Surgeon
Morhart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
FORMER MARINE JAILED.
Two Thefts Charged to Howard
RidgeWay, Eighteen Years Old.

Howard Ridseway, eighteen years old.
who recently completed a term of enlist
ment in the Marine Corps. was locked UP
last night by Detectives Pratt and For
teney on two charges of theft. He is
ACQUIRED a stealing a suit from Festus
Brooks, marine, and pair of shoes
from William Odon, a sailor.
The articles of wearing apparel and
two electric fans were stolen from Naval
Hospital last night, according TO re-
port made by DR.. Edgar Thompson.
Yesterday afternoon Brooks and Odon.
both patients at the hospital. met Ridge
way on Pennsylvania avenue. Ridgeway
was wearing the alleged stolen articles.
Their owners say they recognized them.
They turned him over TO the detectives.
The former marine admitted having taken
the articles from the hospital. the police
say He denied having taken the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Two Big Cases Listed.

During the ensuing fiscal year the
court expects to hear the remaining
French spoliation and Indian depreda-
ton cases. and will thus close these
two classes of cases SO far as it is con-
cerned.
1t was the intention to sit later in
the summer, but owing to the fact that
during the summer months the gov
eminent attorneys under Assistant At
torney General Huston Thompson, as
well as attorneys for claimants are
required to appear al the examination
of witnesses wherever they reside as a
preliminary to the preparation OF cases
for trial the season for hearing argu-
ments cannot be extended beyond the
last of June. However. it is planned
to have one of the judges prepared to
receive motions ard enter orders dur
ing the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
SWINDLED OUT OF $50.
John Van valkenberg Reports Ex-
perience With Stranger.

John Van Valkenberg, resident of Day
tona. Fla. complained to the police yes
terday of an Improbable experience he
had with a stranger. He said he went
to Baltimore expecting he would be able
to enter Johns Hopkins Hospital. but
was disappointed.
He said stranger met him, heard OF
his mission to Baltimore and said he
would get him in a hospital in Norfolk
The stranger exhibited check that he
could not get cashed, Van Nalkenperg
stated, and he advanced him SD.
When they reached this city, Van VAL
kenberg said, he advanced the stranger
another S25. The latter disappeared, he
stated, leaving him at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and 18th street northwest He had
only s6 left. and he wired home for more
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
ADJOURNMENT IS TAKEN
BY COURT OF CLAIMS
Docket, for First Time. Is Cleared
Of All Cases Ready for
Argument.

With its docket for the first time in
history cleared of all cases ready for
argument. and having disposed of the
greatest volume of business ever before
it in one term. the Court of Claims yes
terday adjourned for the summer.
There were 1880 cases disposed of. OF
these. 6,s4S were dismissed on the gov
ernment's motion because of failure to
prosecute on the part of claimants. The
remaining 9S2 per contested cases.
1t has been necessary for the court in
the last year to review several hundred
thousand pages of testimony. The most
important cases decided during the year
have been what are termed the division
cases in which there We're 80 railroads
claiming extra pay amounting. approx
mately. to S;5.Gao.ONO, for carrying the
mails since 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER DIES.
Henry H. Roberts Had Been In.
structor Here for Decade.

Henry H. Roberts. a teacher in the
Business High School of this city for
the last decade, died at his home. 10
Willow avenue, Takoma Park, yesterda.
morning. after an illness of three
months.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Rock Stream.
N Y. in 1852. He was a graduate of
Cornell University. in the class OF rs.
Immediately after his graduation he took
up the profession Of teaching. He was
at one time principal Of the high school
in Little Falls. n. Y; of the high school
in, Middletown, n. Y, and later at Fort
Dodge and Davenport, Iowa. He came
to Business High School in 1904 He
was member of Trinity Takoma
Church. where for many years he served
as vestryman
He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Louise
Roberts, and three sons, Harry, Regi-
Maid and Alan Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

securing recruits since the announcement
of the Tobyhanna encampment was made
public.
Capt. Vogt is endeavoring to secure two
additional days in camp. If it Is found
that the battery which preceded the local
boys to Tobyhanna gets out in time, the
start from Washington will be made Au
gust IA and the return August % This.
it is explained, should be easily arranged.
as the local outfit would not get to Toby
hanna until late in the evening, and 1t Is
expected that the battery under instruc-
ton in the camp will be out by that time.
The Virginia artillery Will follow the
District boys to Tobyhanna. leaving Rich
mond August %. This should make 1t
arrive. and the local outfit could board
their special train for Washington in the
morning and be home before the Virginia
battery reaches the reservation.
:: X X
1t is said that the camp has been great
force of men has been working on the
reservation all summer. building roads.
laying water pipes and blazing trails
through the mountains. Last year the
roads were no more than rough trails,
while the real mountain trails We're mere
ly passable, the men having to dismount
to avoid being swept from their seats by
limbs Of trees.
y
The battery spent three DAYS on the
range last week at target practice Fifty
two men and three officers participated.
Owing to the fact that no ammunition
was available for the new Colt auto
mates. the men were compelled to use
the old .3S Colt. which had been discard
e.. Capt vogt said. however. that the
results were gratifying.
*
urIJ 10Th ko<<
ed over to the Center Market medical
headquarters for their first dose of the
anti-typhoid prophylactic. The other two
doses will be administered at ten-day in
tervals.
The enlistment in the battery of John
A. Knowles and John William Trumbull
is reported
Knowles, who has served in the bat
terry before. has just returned from the
Mexican border, where he was a men,
Der of the 18th Cavalry on patrol duty
there
l. 4 \ X
A platoon of the LIST Battery, Field Ar
tillery is to fire the salute to the Union
in Rock Creek Park next Saturday as
a part of the Independence day exercises
Two guns and two caissons will be taken
to the park.