davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-27
DR.. w. A. KRIESEL

Associate Physician and Surgeon to
WatertoWn Hospital.
Special Attention given General Sur
gerry and Diseases of Children
Full X-Ray Equipment.
Phone 2475 Office over Conley's Store
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-27
REMIU LIST IS READY.

Prospective exhibitors at the 1916
South Dakota State Fair should write
to Secretary G. N. McIlvaine, Huron,
for premium lists, which contain
complete instructions covering all
classes of exhibits, methodist of max
ing entries, limiting dates to entries,
an rules and regulations, shipping In
structions and complete data concern
ing the fat:
STATE FAIR DATES SEPT. n TO is,
INCLUSIVE.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-27
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by codInston County A.
stract co.

Catherine Shields to G. w. Hart,
boathouse lot 6, Quoila Beach; SIS,
]. A. Ries to Alois Hupf. los "a,
Is and rs, block 3, Kranzburg: 81.
Emma L. Gunther to Naomi john
osn, lots 8 and 4, block 6, Syndicate
Addition; 81.
Geo. H. Chapman to Mabel F. Dem
ing lots IA and Is, block SO, Fourth
Railway Addition; $500.
Ed. T. Elkins to Walter d. Morris,
south "a feet of lot 2 and nartE u
feet Of lot 3, block g., East Water
town; s734.7s.
City of Watertown to R. Rnoades.
VIZ Of lot 27 section R Mt. Hope;
$3.50
Henry A. Hanten to JOS. g. Bauer.
part OF NWAsEA ~1O-116-51; $1,0sos
Geo. w. Case to Dakota Securities
Co, lot 40, block 80, West WATERFOWL:
800.
Dakota Securities Co. to Lcrinda
W. Riley, lot 80, block 80, Replat w.
Watertown and lot 40a block 80. w.
Watsrtown; 81.
Dakota Town Lot Co. to James Cog
gins, ST., lots 5. s and 10 block u
Watertown; 81.
Z. Baker, Co. Treas, to John B.
Hanten, Trustee, lots I. s 3 and 10
and n to rs inclusive, block 81: lots
10 to % inclusive, block 50, Way Case
Addition to West WATERFOWL; 1854.
Plinn G. Miner to Bessie Ballard,
lots Al and q, block 20, Repiat Of
West Watertown: 81.
". D. Hnsiesby to Y. n. zendsr.
lst I, bssek !, Henry; 81.
IL LALA - tINLN E8A XLI
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-27
SILVER CUPS FOR PRIZE Babies

Sterling silver cups will be given
for the highest scoring babies t7the
annual Better Babies contest conduct
ed by the South Dakota State Fair and
Expoaition. Mothers who desire to
enter, their babies II the contest at
the state fair should write to 8ecrs-
tary g. Z. McIlvaine, Huron, for cop
les ofsBetter Babies advertising and
contest literature. The Better Babies
contest q an educational GESTURE with
. baaring on The development Of man
Kind Ia general u the mostsirnportant
feature of tho ssats fair. B6btas from
ono to three yeass old may b. -.
tersd n the stats fair osnteut.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-27

s0SSddyg SSPe. Gus
2:20 class trot .................$1,o00
$50 class trot 500
2:40 class pace 500
Wednesday, Sept. 18th.
2:12 class pace $1,000
2:25 class pace ............. 1000
South Dakota Futurity trot with
added entrance money)...... $50
Thursday, Sept. 18th.
2:30 class trot $4,000
>2:17 class pace .............. 500
South Dakota Futurity pace with
added entrance money)....... 80
Friday, Sept. 18th.
t2:,16 class trot. 500
Consolation for non-winners (es-
tlnlate) oou
RUNNING RACES.
Entries close at 5 p. M. evening be-
fore the race.
Five-eighths-mile dash; s1oo-Tues-
day, Sept. 10.
onesnile dash; s15o-wednesday,
rSept. 13.
Three-quarter-mile dash; $500 =
Thursday, Sept. Ia.
severeighths-mile dash; $1o0--Fri-
day, Sept. Is.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
concentration OF
CARRANzA TROOPS

El Paso, Tex, June 27,-Carranza
troops in Northern Chihuahua are be-
Ina concentrated hastily and in force
along the line of the Mexican railway
between Juarez and chihuahua city.
according to private dispatches
These messages said that eight
troop trains packed with soldiers to
be distributed at points between villa
Ahumada and Laguna had left the
state capital.
Military men assume from this
movement that In event of hostilities
with the United States the Mexican
plan contemplates the sparing Of no
effort to hold the railroad, the main
artery of transportation from the bor
der to the interior.
While the Mexican troops are being
aligned along the railroad other re
ports indicated that General Pershing' S
eXpeditionary command. fewer than
fifty miles to the west, has been
drawn into parallel line extending
up the Santa Marca valley from FL
Vale TO Columbus, n. NJ.
Large Mexican forces are. being
gathered In Villa Ahumada and Monte
yuma. while 1t is reported here Gen
eral Pershing's largest forces are in
FL Vale and Colonia Dublan.
Between the two forces, which are
each twelve miles long. both Ameri.
can and Mexican scouting patrols are
active.
Apprehension was manifest in both
FL Paso and Juarez that some Of these
patrols might clash and precipitate
general hostilities
With reports that thousands of peO-
pie in Northern Mexico are on the
verge of starvation and that the eco
nomic situation is daily becoming
more acute. fears were also expressed
that natives might attack an Ameri.
can motor supply train in the hope o;
obtaining food.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
TWENTY-THREE ARE DEAD
Known Victims OF Mexican Trap at
Carrizal.

Field Headquarters in Mexico (by
wireless to Columbus. ~ NJ, June 27D
-Twenty-three American soldiers are
known to have lost their lives on the
battlefield at Carrizal, according to
a report to General Pershing from Ma
jor jenkins, commanding the Eleventh
cavalry column ordered TO scout the
country I'm that vicinity for survivors.
Major Jenkins reports two squad
rons Of the Eleventh cavalry are con
tinuing their search for survivors of
G and X troops OF the Tenth, and in
dicates that at the time he filed his
report none of the Mexican troops had
been encountered.
None of the men who were In the
fight at Carrizal remains unaccounted
for
OF the total of eighty-four men In
the two troops, one officer and forty
three enlisted men have reached the
American lines, according to General
Pershing's dispatch to General Fun
ston
One enlisted man is reported TO be
making his way north.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
CARRANZA ASKS FOR REPORT
Wires General Trevino for Complete
Details OF Battle.

Chihuahua City. Mex. June 27.-
Coincident with the arrival of six
more prisoners here General Carran-
"a wired General Jacinto Trevino TO
obtain a full report on the Carrizal
fight He Informed General Trevino
in his message that a portion of the
American press claims the Americans
were ambushed."
Two OF the negro prisoners. Ser
geants Felix Page and Ira l.. LLOYD
have signed a statement, IL was an
nounced by the Carranza officials,
which substantiated the statements
made by Lem Spillsbury, the Mormon
scout, generating the Mexicans of
responsibility for the battle.
Thirty-one rifles, number of pis-
tolls and 5000 rounds of ammunition
were captured by the Mexicans ut Car
rial
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
DEFENSIVE WORKS ERECTED
Naco, Arlz.. Being Fortified by United
States Troops.

Naeo, Ariz., June 27-United States
soldiers are erecting a line of breast
works near the United States immi-
grafton office This action was taken
following reports considered authentic
that 800 Mexican troops were within
a few miles of Naco, Sonora.
Soldiers constructed the defensive
line on the border with sacks of sand
They made no effort TO dig trenches
Two troops of cavalry and one com
pany Of infantry, comprising about zoe
men, are on guard here.
Citizens Of Naco have begun the or
guards. They also sent telegram &c
General T. p Davis at Douglas ask
ing that more troops be sent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Latter in General Retreat on
TrentinO Front.
MANY POSITIONS TAKEN
Strong Offensive Assumed by italian
Troops Proves Successful Over Large
Section-French Capture German
Trench In Night Attack.

Rome. June PA general retrea
et the Austrians In the Trentino dis
trict over a sector about twenty mile
in extent is announced in an ofiicia
statement issued by the Italian wal
office. The statement says the italians
are pushing the pursuit vigorously.
The text of the statement follows:
The enemy, incapable of overcom-
ing our defense and under the ener-
getic pressure which we have been
conducting for several days, has been
forced to begin a retreat north of the
/ Mandrielle road.
we have captured the positions of
! Castel Gamberto, Melette, Mount Lon
CARA. Gallo. Asiago. Cesuno and
Mount Cengio. our advance continues
/ vigorously. closely at the heels of the
enemy
Paris. June 27-In a night attack
the French captured part of a German
Y trench between Fumin and Chenois
woods in the Verdun sector
German attack west of Thiau
mont was repulsed. according to Al
official statement issued by the French
war office
A heavy artillery duel is In progress
west of the Meuse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
MEXICAN CITIZENS
ARE KEPT AT HOME

New York, June 27. - Military au-
thorities of Mexico have prohibited the
departure from the country of any
subjects-men or women-on the
grounds of military necessity" ac-
cording to passengers on the Ward
line steamship Esperanza, which ar
rived here from Tampico, Vera Cruz
and Progresso.
The passengers said the decree was
from the office of the de facto presi-
dent just prior to the sailing of the
Esperanza from Tampico and 1t stop
ped between thirty and forty Mexicans
who had planned to take the ship for
the United States.
The Esperanza brought more than
100 passengers from the Mexican
ports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
LATIN STATES URGE
MEXICO TO MEDIATE

Washington, June 27.-Minister .
nacio Calderon of Bolivia, speak;i.S :
for several South and Central Ameri.
can republics. asked Eliseo Arredon-
do, Mexican ambassador-designate,
whether the Carranza government
would be willing to accept mediation
IN the crisis between the United States
and Mexico
Il feel that war can be averted If
immediate and energetic steps are
taken" said DR. Calderon through his
secretary.
The Mexican ambassador said he
would communicate the inquiry to
General Carranza. but that he was not
empowered To make a reply at this
time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
WATCH cHrLD's COUGH.

Colds, running Of nose. continued irri-
tation of the mucous membrane # neg
lected may mean catarrh later. Don
take the chances-do something for your
child. Children Will not take every
medicine, but they will take DR. King s
New Discovery and without bribing or
tasing. It's a sweet. pleasant tar syrup
and so effective Just laxative enough
to eliminate the waste poisons. Almost
the first dose helps. Always prepared.
no mixing or fussing. Just ask your
druggist for DR.. Kings New Discovery.
1t will safeguard your child against Sc
rious ailments resulting from colds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
TEXAS CITIZENS ORGANIZE
Border Residents to Guard Against a
Mexican Invasion.

Brownsville, Tex, June 27-A proc
lamation issued to the citizens of
Starr county, the majority Of whom
are Mexicans, or of Mexican descent,
announces the formation of the de
fense social" an organization whose
purpose is to surround and guard the
town of Rio Grande City; resist an
invasion of the United States and pre-.
vent any hostile demonstration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO
Four lowans Killed In Accident at
CrossInq.

Muscatine, la, June 27-Four men
were killed at Wilton, Ia, when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
was struck by the Rocky Mountain
limited on the Rock Island The dead .
DR. r. II. Johnson, Charles Moff.
Henry Livernz and Elmer Hire.
All of the victims live at Princeton,
la.
The automobile was carried 100
yards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Italian War Vessel Sunk.

Paris, June 27-The Italian cruiser
Citta di Messina and the French tor
pedo destroyer Fourche have been tor
pedoed and sunk in the Strait OF
Orlando Nearly all the crews Of both
vessels were saved
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27

chihuahua City, Nex, June 81
On the heels of the American evacu-
alton of San Geronimo and Bachinaha
General Jacinto Treyino has occupied
these points with his troops. issoing
strict orders that any attempt of Cen
eral Pershings men to return south
must be forcibly prevented Feeling
against the Americans has reached fe-
yer heat
FL Paso, Tex. June 27-General
John J. Pershing's erstwhile punitive
expeditionary force IN Mexico is ready
for action, if action is necessary.
His southernmost outpost lis in the
vicinity OF FL Valle fewer than fifty
miles from Colonia Dublan. the main
base
In the neighborhood Of 12,ooo men,
in splendid fighting trim, compose
General Pershings army Reports
from the front indicate the highest
morale among the men
Equipment has been put In the best
of condition Horses and mules have
been tested until only the fit and
strong remain Big motor trains, al.
ready loaded with the necessary sup
plies for an advance, are lined up
ready to be started.
There is not a single wounded or
incapacitated man with the force All
have been sent to the base hospital at
Columbus.
In the meantime every empty truck
which remained In Columbus has been
sent to the front to aid in the speed
of infantry.
With the lines of the Americans and
Mexcans paralleling for at least l5o
miles, the rash action Of subordinate
commander. it is considered here
might at any time embToil the main
commands Tension consequently
grows with each hour
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
EARL OF SELBORNE RESIGNS
Quits British Cabinet Because of Its
Irish Policy

London, June 27.-The Earl of Sell
borne has resigned the presidency OF
the board of agriculture, according to
an official announcement. The general
belief is that he resigned on account
of the governments Irish policy He
has been strong opponent Of the
home rule policy.
Other Conservative designations
from the cabinet are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Quits San Geronimo
and BaChinaba.
TREvINO ORDERS FORCE
Occupies Deserted LOCatiClS and
Tells Troops to Hold Them.
]. !. j. = !. !. j. !. !. !. J. !. ]. + i
CAPTAIN MOREY SAFE.

San Antonio. Tex, June 2G.--
Left TO die of loss of blood and
thirst two miles from the scene
of the encounter between Mex
ican and American troops at
Carrizal Captain Lewis S Mo
rey, in command of the Ameri-
can forces, has made his way
back safe TO the American
lines.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
TAGGART OFFERS TO FUR
NlSH REGIMENT.

Washington, June 27.-Sena-
tor Thomas Taggart of Indiana
has offered a regiment of infan-
try to the United States gov
ernment for service In the
event of hostilities with Mex
leo.
Senator Taggart declares he
is willing to meet any expenses
necessary to put a fully equip
ped regiment in the field
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Roosevelt Declines Progress
Sive Nomination.
LAUDS e. 0. P. NOMINEE
Believes Former Supreme Court Jus
tice VIII Be More Satisfactory In
Presidential Chair Than Mr.. Wilson,
Whom re Criticises Severely.

Chicago, June 27-Theodore Roose-
welt. IN a letter read To the Progress
sive national committee in session
here, finally declined TO accept the
presidential nomination of the party
and strongly urged the Bull Moose CT
ganization 70 support Charles F..
Hughes The colOnels letter, read by
Oscar King Davis, secretary of the
committee. indicted the Wilson ad-
ministration as having been guilty of
shortcomings more signal than those
of any since the days of Buchanan.
The letter caused quite a furore at
the committee meeting
John NJ Parker of Louisiana, Pro
gressive nominee for vice president,
and national committeeman from six
states bolted the meeting after Colonel
Roosevelt's letter was read
Mr. Parker left the committee room
followed by Henry NJ Cochens, Wis
consin. A. Il Moon, Utah. J NJ. In
gersoll. Idaho, Judge II y. Nortoni,
ST Louis, who held a North Carolina
proxy, Burton Vance, Kentucky, and
cambridge Colby, New York.
Hughes Is Acceptable.
In urging support OF Mr. Hughes the
colonel says
In my Judgment the nomination OF
Mr. Hughes meets the conditions set
forth in the statement of the Pro
gresslYa national committee. issued
last January. and in my own state
ments
Under existing conditions the
nomination of third ticket would. in
my Judgment, Be merely a move in the
interests Of tho election OF Mr. WI
son.
II regard Mr. Hughes as a man
whose public record Is a guarantee
I that he will not merely stand for a
program of clean-cut straight-out
\ Americanism before election. hut will
resolutely and in good faith put
4 through If elected
"He is beyond all comparison bet
ter fitted to be president than Mr. Will
+ son.
\ 1T would be a grave detriment TO
/ the country TO re-elect Mr.. Wilson.
Explains German Support.
1T is urged against Mr. Hughes
I that ne was supported by the various
\ so called German-American alliances
81 believe that the attitude of these
professional COMMUNICATIONS was
/ due. not in the least to any liking for
\ Mr. Hughes, but solely TO their an
/ tagonism To me. They were bound to
\ defeat me for the nomination The
4 only way by which they could achieve
this object was by supporting Mr.
Hughes and they supported him ac
cordingly without any regard to other
considerations
THE present administration. dur
ing its three years of life had beer
guilty Of shortcomings more sigma
than those of any administration since
the days Of Buchanan.
mo administration In our history
had done more to relax the spring OF
the national will and to deaden the
national conscience"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-27
Ear! of Sandwich Dead.

London, June 27.-The Earl Of Sand
wich, aged seventy-six, formerly at
tached to several special British en-
bassies, is dead of pneumonia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
BOWIE RESULTS

,G ruin r. 4. 3.45 az. at, j;ha %G r,.
los ITruNIc,.,. :iS ST fovoud: M li"' h",
ii. i3uriiu-lus, StIn ihird rim. 81 -
R"scl. Radiant flvwor, Gior, Hclic. pnw".
Great Dolly aiao ran. -.
feS"nH :, e ,nro"s 80 F' ~
uudc i; ,Huritngame,. s3.m, .nird., yinN.
i:Zi K'n,ucky EUy. Ii'it>. Ju. ma ;tlsD raw.
roa t "cruim,. 81 SIS. SUI s.tS iirs, rons
tract. liU Ctphiuspnl. $50. SEQ second; i:n''
y. ITO tN"htycr, 500. third. rlnr. l:-i l..
i.uH.i. tn. Eus, Body. IliGh Horse Nv
utilization. Htrusi"n. HroEres'iv' Favour
T9urih-,oue mi,c--uaubcrl. 20 ,Gntw"u,
$40 s., second S;uueei:T; -, 'EGhin$"n,. !
Prime, E4rmis, Fcum"usc. Daddy chui, ..
Cctto ais" "..l.
ifth-mlle a:Id q SiNtcenih-Dnr. worth. III
tSiChamrrhnr'r Sl'.5n. SsI|. go" f'st
rcnnilrys ln7 ,NcAiccr. $50 Sil" second;
Mtnda. III tDoninci,, $50. third. Tlmc
Gold. thvHt"r. Nir. Nacis. Fin,lCc. Gairs.
borough. Drpcir. uacI" VIII. ltcrucocl;. Hob
RcdhcI'i.' Typo-l Apny. paiI~ertcld also ran
S!xih-miic aud furiong Burglar, Ia;
,Obcrt. S"j.,". $50. $3.50. hrat; High 'iihc
Ito lNobinHon,. SI.,r 81. second: Drvil,ish
III Cnrroln, y. ti'irI. Time. i:5S Hand
fuii. THONGS taliownr. tiah2 Sister Fred:
lchu-on also ran.
y. o. tiirov.n slllo. - 81. stiO. first: Jc,n
ITO ,Bali,. $50. s. 10. second: Sevili'an. 10
tMcAtecl. Sh.60. third. Time. | ~ 10. Tit
IL Nearer. Thought ENa,lcr. Gifted, MlA
i'm choice. Hone. Jack Reeves also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
TILLETT LOST TO HOPKINS
Former Carolina Star Tears BiHument
From Spine md Has Heen Forced
lbla

BALTIMORE MD, November 20
Consultations come ana 20 at johns
Hopkins. One bright particular star
rcceded from the armament Of the
the past week, while II new one flashed
dition to the Hopkins galaxy OF twink
Iers vas Bobby IIoNm;tn.
II was believed that this brilliant
halfback and his Brickley-coached too
Parental objection had kept him in q
spectators seat during the entire pre-
liminary season. ana several games
that mis- drop-kicking ability Nigh,
have pulled out OF the fire went by
the board. But Brennick sprung tho
nounccd that Hoffman would start III
the last game of the season. lie will
be in excellent shape for the Champion
ship game against Maryland state on
the day OF the sacred turkey, and Hop
kins stock has gone up III consequences.
The start that winkcd out was Til
lett. former star quarter back on the
North Carolina team, and il will be
missed tremendously. The little ham
mercd- full back as the HOPKINS
best team generals seen at Homework
for many years, ana the injury tina.
robbed the Black and Blue OF his Ser
vices certainly took " large slice off
the prCWeSS OF the Hopkins eleven.
shortly after the Western Maryland
back. nut IL was not until the follow :
ine fiiday ,hlt !, became so serious
that he was obliged to have il en-
lmined at the Hopkins Hospital II
developed that ligament was
il vas seen that ne was through with
football for this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
GORTON'S FONOEST HOPE
Is TO TROUNCE TECHS
believes Cadets finNr Hest Chance in
ears I" Win Thanksgiving came.
Local HOIx VIII Aid.
lSre .lnl to Tn. rime.- DispAtch.

Sbe iini 10 Tn" Times dispatch
LEXINGTON VA November - -
lost u" ,irae IN settling down u hard
practice. preparing for the coming
ittc. Coach Gorion has been with Y
VI. J. Tor three seasons. and has spent
,ons!sten, efforts ia an endeaNor -
l.. / All: he heii.y.. his ,,inbi,Inn vii
come nearer being accomplished this
year ii-'.i - ANY proceeding kline. Coach
at The Institute FOR his first Year. but
he - working Wonders Win the line
hetns e;pS"i"ily capable IN insiructinG
these players. az h. Was unanimous
,hoicr Tor tn. posi- OF .aykle on The
I'll imcgicau team, ior 1918.
". la shown especially good
,"v!n III her former Games tins year.
Her team has steadily imnroNed until
the coaches believe II VIII be a. H.,
best ia IN" THANKSGIVING game That
'he c"m;es; viii he 4 hard one is Ger
tsiu. The onlN Uncertainty is who Will
cone on, win The large end OF the
score
'rhe y + I, team his also showi.
camp visited the Y. =. l.-Yaie game,
aud wa profuse III his praise % Young
and Gregory, the Techs fast ends. Nell
Y. I. /. his Dun:s throughout the year
averaging thirty eight Yards Hoden
the quick thinking hackfeld man. de
serves mention for his consistcn; play
iu@. and - tho man who can always
-" relied upon for the necessary three
Yards
Y. N. I. has an exceptionally strong
though light. back helG Bcrtschcy
i--cch. Hart and Gr:v are AL football
men Of experience. t.nglcpy. 1, f"Ilner
scrub. who substituted for I.cech in
The Virginia game and performed So
we'll that h" viii probably be put in
the game a! some time. he was star
player four years on the Roanoke High
school team. V NJ is line has beer
crippled slightly IN The last few games
by tho absence OF Hawkins However
he probably VIII be in the lineup il
the coming Same
tho foremost military institutions 81
tho unitrG states, NAV he expected t.
give a short drill exhibition before the
contest. and the game should prove in.
tcr"Sitrc ." the spectators from more
han one more standpoint