davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
COMMITTEE
IS CT It'll BUSY
WITH NEW WAR WORK
At Meeting Last Night Decided to
Send 800 Papers Each Week to
Boys Away from Home Ladies
Visited Publishers Today.

Tho executive committee Of the 10y
atty club met nf Red Cross headquarters
ia the Chamber of Commerce building
last night al S O'Clock.
Judg, John ". Wilson, chairman Of
the Loyalty club and cluiiiriu mem
bier of the executive committee. prcsid
ed as hartman of the meeting and r. e..
y Young acted as secretary
The object of the committee meeting
was 10 work out q plan whereby the
two local daily papers may boz sent 10
every man called go war duty from Bcr.
uulillo county. with the assurance that
the papers viii surely reach the address
of the boys at the frost. only two pa.
pDrs "a week are go be- sent.
There Nas mn interested general dis.
cussion in which all participated. ID. NJ
R%oseuWnld stated that hc had secured
% complete list of names of the lbS
draft men and that. with Mrs. Louis
Held. hc would attempt 60 secure their
present correct addresses
The adiutuut general office is pre-.
pairing O. complete list Uf all men en-.
listed from New Mryico. but b. VIII
take some time to finish Same. Efforts
boo other directions ur. being m1dc 90
get these lists.
sheriff Rafael Garcia was much iu-
trrcstcd in tho work and volunteered in
Obtain the addresses ut soldiers who
came from uut0f the way parts of tho
ruunty. some ot this work be- could
trust to hs deputies hut tho most iIifi.
cult pant lp would look after himself
personally Whom fhr li-f. were ready
. #L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
JUDGE RICHARDSON
ADMITS CANDIDACY
FOR THE j 5. SENATE
Democratic Year He Says; Must
Win War and Secure American
Peace Gives Graphic Picture Of
New Mexico's Future.

Judge Granville 4. Richardson of RIOS.
well rs in the city 90 visit hi, sou, Dom
oyau NJ, who b. a Junior 40 the univer'
sits. The Judge &. also looking after
some private business while bon the Duke
City.
lie Is one Of the Judges pt the fifth
judicial district, and q democratic war
horse. As "a logicinn and am orator, the
Judge has % record for driving home his
points and swaying meetings and con.
vontions, with the fcryor Of his burn.
ting ol6qucncr,
When seen at tho Alvarado today
and asked about his candidacy for the
United States senate. the judge was
extremely rcticcut and acted as though
the question was mot 20 pleasant one for
him In discuss. lir is ON the bench, he
stated. aud likes tho position.
40 right minded American would
lightly estimate the honor 81 becoming
a g., tied states senator. nor fail fully
10 appreciate the call Ia such "a distin-
/ mishrd service from his n%eiehbors aud
friends. who have lad opportunity "a
know him best.
This il the Kind Of office which
should seek the man Tie should be d
conscientious servant of an the people
Of his state, irrespective OF party Of
personal interest.
Again, such a man 'houll not saok n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

Only % tcN schools charge 20 iuifion fec
i"I preparatory Duyfsc- Tine student I-
ALSO cared f1r boo illness.
~]aIoric, compare fa,orabIv with sal
aries uf other trained women. On some
fields they afc higher thnu Tine average.
Especially b., mi. true OF Teaching aud
administrative work. either in iustiu
tious or iu public health nursing. Oppor.
t%uuiticS for advancement are many and
steadily increasing.
General conditions for admission to
schools OF nursing are:
30. Those personal qualities required
IN q life of responsible service for ath.
crs.
b. Graduation from good high school
ur private school.
e. Good health.
81. Proper ~ugc-should not ho under
90 Years 'lt possible. and not over 30
about the limit.
Be careful IN choosing % training
school. BE- ,urr-
o. Thar IFS diploma will enable Won
20 rcg,ntcr in your state.
b. That H.. educational standards
are good.
g.. rhut it offers thorough training
boo medical, surgical, children - aud ma.
trfuity nursing.
d. That the housing and living con.
ditiou, are such as tu.ln,urc the health
and well being nf students.
O.. That the working conditions arc
modern and the hour. reasonable.
f.. That the general standing cot the
school and lbs graduates is good. Where
amy doubt exists ou this point further
advice should be- sought Through off.
c,nls of the state nurses association or
the state board of examiners.
The purpose of the committee ON uurs.
ing Of the general medical board Of the
council of national defense IS 10 inter.
est intelligent, patriotic women in
America in nursing as 20 Mold of work,
Offering extraordinary opportunities
both for patriotic service in this time
of war and constructive far,rcaching
important aud satisf, ing work iu times
of peace.
The committcc will gladly give those
interested all available information ON
this subject. IL is composed OF the fol
lowing persons:
Jane 4. Dcluuo. Hartman national
committee on Red Cross nursing.
Auuit " Goodrich. president Amcri.
can nurses association.
Eta Phillips Crundall. secretary com
mittce uu nursing. council OF national
defense, Munsey building, Washington,
D. e.
There are several others ON the com.
mittcc. but these ARE sufficient for the
purpose of securing Information.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

fpr large numbers of highly trained
nursp.-uo not only foe war service under
th, American Red Cross. but ALSO 'nI
pence service oi the greatest import
"ucc.
\u ample student nursing service.
composed OF Noll educated. high ptru.
Dplcd. capable and devoted Young WON
pn who are ~ training 90 become expert.
skilled, competent nurses. All ,l"spit1ls
aud schools of nursing must select from
these their superintendent and assist
ants. supervisors and head nurses and
principals. instructors and lecturers.
Public health ulraiug needs rn large
, numbers. well qualified nurses for the
following wcll defined fields of work
Bedside care of the sick iu their
homes.
Care OF babies and prenatal iustruc.
tiou ct mothers.
Supervision OF hcolth OF school chill.
drcn.
Instruction and care ot inhcrculous
patients iu their homes.
Nursing and welfare work iu indus.
trial plants.
Mrutul hygirnr work.
Hospital service work.
IN nl these fields ttrrr b. uu lurrca--
/ ing lcmund for administration. super
visurs and teachers. These posts ,llI
/ for women ~ superior ability aud high
educational qualifications.
Almost upon enrolment the stadcui
begins her service 90 the community ID
helping 90 care for thr sick. ,- a pant
eft her instruction aud tru:Inug. Life in
most schools D., healthy, Wholesome.
simple and regular. n ). full ct vivid
human interest, the student sharing in
deepest realities ui life.
] The graduate ut % good school steps
M once into irgulrr professional life
aud work with pn assured livelihood. No
weary struggle 60 get 70 fouthold-to
show what She eau do. The hospital has
Carried her over that stage. Her work is
fcu}y aud waiting for her II shcsuoccs,.
fully completes her training.
The student rs M NO expense for tui'
ton. board. lodging, laundry. uniform,
cts, in the great majority Of schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

NJ. U--"..-T, --",I" I"D-". |-U-
80. ,., ...,,,. ,r.b ~gtur.a,
h., a.. l,,.. p,.r ,.., ,..m
..l,., l.;,. ,,I, .. ..at, p.
,..,ta.. .I,,t,l Cd. Oh. l,....
i.4 g.. .. r..J
"'
One Young l"a, "' Ration ',-'''', ''
hih't''h 'lN'. 'h' va" ''''
The government need. h'I s''''''''
They are. ""h''g' h'','' ''N'"S. 't'
du-i,'c- 90 home hnI'''rs. s'"W.il'.'
drrssmohrt manicure '"' ''''''' ,-'
~m'v~'ng'., l"1'n'''-' n'.''l"', ''"'h'F'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
LEMONS MAKE SKIN
WHITE, SOFT, CLEAR
Make this beauty lotion for "a few
cents and ssc for yourself.

What girl or woman hasn't heard of
lemon Juice 60 remove complcNl]r.
hlemishes; 20 whiten the skin and ID"
bring out tho roses, the freshness anu
the hidden beauty But lemon Juice
alone IL acid. therefore Irritating. and
should be mixed with orchard white
this way. Strain thraugh "a fine cloth
the JUICE Of two fresh lemons into 10
bottle containing about three ounces
Of orchard white. then shake well and
you have a whole quarter pint ~ skin
amt complexion lotion al about me
cost one usually pays for "a small Jar
Of ordinary cold cream. he sure in
strain the lemon Juice so no pulp gets
into tho bottle, then this lotion VIII
ROMAN pure and fresh Tor month";
When applied daily to- the face. neck
arms and hands IL should help -
bleach. clear. smoother and hoaui'fy
tho skin.
Any druggist viii supply thrcc onn-
cca Of orchard white M very Nttl'
cost and 'he grocer has the lemons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02
WHAT WOMEN OF NEW MEXICO ARE
DOING TO HELP LICK THE KAISER;
ONE GIRL SIGNS UP FOR 10 JOBS
From New Mexico War News,

commission I- depend Hg upon uur NO..
W'n committee u every county 90
.HIlN "u ""l work BOO cooperation with
them. Two OF our department chairmcn
urr also department ,h.imru under the
Hoover COMMISSION. These are Mrs.
i.a1r Rorih, ,huigmau food production.
gardens aHd markets. Hnd Mrs. Ruth g..
Miller. home economic. chairman.
Women ono advised fu stud, Morse
t~,laefapIy instead of radio. "a. there il
70 .rcnI .hortnro of comr,fcr, tcl,
euaph,r. inst now. The Western Jrior
BE- SOD a|uE.ru. ~ got pu,r9turs that II uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

pose tu the upper house us 90 national
figure. while kIckiug the ladder from
under him op which hp climbed go his
high rm@iucucc. 80 mcpu hy this. rou
tiuHc4 the Judge. thut boz should be- ~
senator whose every desire aud amb'
tiuu. nrst. should be- 60 serve the pco.
ulc OF his state itself. and lct bis own
ambitions and interests DE the last ~
vi. concern
Admitting that friends buI long
urged his cundiducy and In reply 20 %
direct question the iurist replied. 80
have told my friends that il the office
seek. mo and it the nomination comes
to me, ! viii ucrcpt u. Not on the
grounds OF personal ambition. but the
higher motive aud purpose of service.
The possibilities of that field for ser.
vice positively grips me and draws me
IN that direction.
"This is going 10 Dee % democratic
wear. aud / think the democrats in New
Mexico will win again. Our shihbolcth
r.. 1.-THE war 20 n finish With peace ON
American and allies terms. The pres.
idcut, right or wien1; hut the president
cannot be- wrong ia this world struggle
for democracy
''Our second rallyiug cry is. "'1bc
state: for the development of her re-
sources. the upbuilding of her interests,
and the advancement of her people
''Tbc journal some time ago uu
uuuuced that Chuyes county could not
have q candidate for the spuatc aud one
for the supreme bench and win.
"'Thc journal forgcts history. and 70
rent history az that. A. late as 1915,
the democrats went 20 San Miguel coun-
.ty for their candidates Cor United
States senator. Cor their governor aud
for their secretary of state. And Jones
was elected senator, De Bnca governor
anil Antonio lucefu secretary Of state.
If the people wau "a public eryunt
the, select him, no matter where he
may happen to reside. Now that have
consented 20 serve. I pm satisfied 10
leave the matter with the people. II
would ~ most urdrmocruti" 10 favor
or oppose any man because he happens
10 reside In 90 certain locality
The Judge then turned to the dcvel-
0pment of the state, resources. lie had
worked with Col. ". 5. Hopcwch in
Washington for W. weeks recently aud
had taken up the matter OF the Nmitlcss
rpso rccs Nf the san Juan basin. wait.
ing 90 be developed.
H., is convinced that this b. ore 81
the greatest problems facing New Mex.
leo future. The proper officials ut
Washington have had their attention
coll,l 90 the wonderful storchouscot uu.
tur, iu the san Juan county. and may
set brrnmr interested iu the c1nstTuc.
tiuu of @ railroad from there foo Brruu-
Ill. tr "AlbrruyIuut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

send each mon ONE sunday lHurgHl .uI
one Saturday Herald ya.H NDrk
90, chair then appointed % commit ur
composed off Mts. " r lloreWoll. Nr
~. s. Walton and Mrs John ~. Wilson
q, visit the rubli,hp.. of the Iunrr0'
and Herald and 500 vHu' arrangement
could Doc made for supplying paper, 90
the men.
The ludic. wcr, instructed 90 report
90 90 meeting of the committee 80 bc
held az the Red Cross hcaiuuattcrs rf
the Chamber OF Commerce ou Thursday
evening at S O'Clock.
Tho committee called upon fine rub.
lishcrs today and were cordially rr.
,eiy'i. They viii have au encouraging
report tu make az the next meeting. Dr.
is estimated tina, 500 papers win be-
needed weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-02

Want 10 trade that mule for "a
gas wagon2 Try the WANT AID
way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
.EIGHTY-SEG0ND
TAKES EASY one
Mounted Basketball Teams
in Contest for Trophy;
Fifth Cavalry Wins.

The mounted basketball team Of
the S2nd artillery walked away from
the Eighth engineers, mounted, sun
day afternoon on the Fort Bliss pa
rade grounds, winning by score Of
.l4 TO 8. Although the score presents
a rather lopsided appearance, never
theless the game was hard fought and
at times players Of both teams pulled
sensational plays.
Sundays game was the second Of
series TO be played by teams Of the
Seventh cavalry. Fifth cavalry. S2nd
field artillery and eighth engineers,
the prize for the winner being a sill
yer cup. The first game OF the Sc
ries was called Saturday when the
Fifth cavalry won by default from
the Seventh cavalry. the latter team
not making appearance. According
to the schedule each team is TO play
each other team of the mounted
league two games in the race for the
CUP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

fierce muskauOnge abOunds, for. ac-
cording TO those who know him, or IT,
the muskallOnge is the gamest Of all
fish June is the month OF all months
for going after this mammoth Of the
pike species, for then he is at his best
fresh and vigorous and able TO put I'D
scrap that would make the blood
pound through the veins of the most
blase OF fishermen.
only a salmon can compare with
the muskallOnge as a fighter. and. at
his June best, the latter is entitled 10
the shade A salmon viii often lie
still for hours, trying the patience
even OF an angler, but the big pike
is on the go from the second he feels
The hook and there is no rest for his
captor until one or the other has been
declared the victor Writing OF the
muskallonEe, one sportsman remarks.
He VIII take IS feet OF line without
check and the man who has that
leaping, darling plunging. Elistening
bulk Of deviltry at the end OF that
length OF slender line has no time to
think Of home, mother, vile, best girl
or the price OF stocks"
The muskallonge is az home only
in cool and deep lakes or clear swift
streams, which makes him che aristo-
crat Of the pike family. as his cousins
and uncles and auuts delight 70 wal
lew in mud No other brand OF fish
In the waters he haunts dares tackle
muskauonge, having learned dis
cretlon from bitter experience, and
the muskallOnge is the foe Of ala
yeritable tiger among fresh water
fish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
POLO CANE WON
BY 9TH CAVALRY
Band Concert Makes Hit;
Freebooters Challenge
Accepted by Fifth.

In what is said by fans to have
been the best polo game Of the sea
son at Fort Bliss. the Fifth cavalry
team Sunday afternoon defeated the
Seventh cavalry by a score Of IA
10 O. A musical program given by
the Seventh cavalry band was roundly
appIauded at frequent intervals by
several hundred fans who attended
the game and concert
Lineups for the teams were: Fifth
cavalry. No. J. Capt Wheeler: No. >
Maj. Cheney; No. 8, Capt. j. Thomp-
son; No. 4. Capt wales and Lieut..
Kirwin. Seventh. No. i, Capt Fin
ley, 10. .. Capt. E. Jones; No. 8, Capt.
Franciscus; No. &. Capt. Cunningham
and Lieut.. Forest.
enth. o; 4 fouls were charged TO the
Fifth and the Fifth secured ] safety,
making the final score ] = TO 0. Ref
cree, Col w ID. Forsyth, s14th cav
airy division. Official scorer and
timekeeper, Emmett Hines
A Freebooters' team has been or
gauized by Mai. Clark Chandler, the
team consisting Of Mai. Chandler;
Mai Lehman. signal corps, Capt
Wall SIND field artillery, and En-
nett Hines, Of FL Paso. This team
issued a challenge TO the Fifth cav
airy, which was accepted and the
game viii be played next sunday az
ternoon on the Fort Bliss grounds,
game TO be called at s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

division trains. mounted police and
signal corps, first; Gonzales, Seventh
cavalry, second. keuuOns 34th 1ulan-
try, third. Time, 5-25-
Two mile run-Keifer, 34th infan-
try. first. Kennel, Fifteenth cavalry
division trains, military police ana
signal corps, second STALKER 42Ln
cavalry division trains and military
police, third Durkln, Seventh cavalry
fourth. Time. 1918.
go yard hurdIes-Stehle. Fifth cav
airy, first; Olson. 34th infantry, sec
ond: Harris. 18th cavalry division
trains and military police, third Time
29-04.
81 yard disability. Fifth cavalry,
first; Hearn, saith infantry, second
Collins, Seventh cavalry, third Wiz
soy soy. seventh cavalry lou''n' l'''s'
40 yard dash-Fox, Seventh cav
airy, first; Gallagher. Fifth cavalry
second; Walker. Eighth englnesrs,
third: O'Day, SEND field artillery
fourth. Time, -5S is.
220 yard dash-Wilson, Seventh
cavalry, first: Griffith, Fifth cavalry,
Olson. 34th infantry, fourth Time
-25 2-5.
12O yard hurdIes-Gibsou. 54th in-
fantry, first, ChareZ, SIND field artil-
leETs second. AclrllllFerIr e-uQ Ale--
artillery. third; 3Iatcha, Seventh cav
airy. fourth Time. rs is.
$50 yard ruu-Allman. 18th cavalry
division trains and military police.
first, Keller. Fifth cavalry, second
Gonzales, 2fth infantry. thirds Ross
34th infantry, fourth Tine, z-2- SO
Nile relay-Seventh cavalry won
Pole vauIt-Coffeen. send field artn-
lery. first; Reese. Seventh cavalry,
second; Ryder, SIND field artillery
third Height, 10 feet.
sixteen pound shot put-guacken-
bush. 18th cavalry division trains and
military police, first; Mccain, SIND
field artillery, second, Anderson. 1llh
cavalry division trains and military
police, third Smith, SIND field artil-
lery, fourth Distance s. feet, IN
ches
Discus throw-1IcClain. SIND field
artillery, first; Spikes, 34th infantry
second; Collins, Seventh cavalry,
third; ANDERSON, 18th cavalry division
trains and military police, fourth
Distance 115 feet IL inches.
Broad 5ump-Collins, Seventh cav
airy: first Little. Eighth engineers,
second; Hearn. 34th infantry, third
Distance. 20 feet and 4 inches
High jump-Maulsby send field ar
tillery, first; Quackenbush, 18th cav
airy division trains and military po-
lice, second Smith. SZnd field arlil-
lery, third; Little, Eighth engineers
fourth Height, feet and S inches
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
RAsERALL TNIFORlIs.

The first baseball game in which
any OF the players wore uniforms was
played just 81 years ago today, June
3, 1851, when the New York Knicker-
bockers, the pioneer ball club. PLAYED
the Xorkvilie Washingtons. The
knickerbOckers created a great sem
sation by appearing on the field clad
uniformally in white shirts and blue
trousers, with stray lids covering
their domes. Cheers. boots and cat
calls greeted their appearance. for the
uniforms were a complete surprise.
and were publicly worn for the first
time at that game. The Washingtons.
Ike all other clubs up to that time.
were CARRIED in plain citizens clothes.
The idea made a great hit, and with
in a year all the important clubs were
wearing uniforms. Long trousers were
worn up 10 1855, when the Cincinnati
Red Stockings pulled off another in
novation by adopting short pants"
The Reds I'm that year wore caps, and
their sartorial outfits established
precedent which has been followed 10
this day, with some slight changes
and Improvements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
- By WILLIAM F. KIRK ANN
Gallery Of Great Golfers.

ERE have old Phas Phoebe who has god for He is
II thrifty fifty and he this Nothing gloomy
nothing sad, bother this Old lad
Phneas Phoebe wasn't few short When he took
gf at forty he sly, All his pulling
all he would noghi mubed uoand and g6ed
while
good friends who stuck hid when the old boy
Now the good old soul is happy beaa Ike the rising sun Never &
Open air and Golf became his recreation out beneath the
skies An his suy moods have vanished all his friends back
all medicine banisled; a seeks
his ills tribes. gfng defends it the greatest
O.
Get golf clubs, in step,
And you'll be full Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03
Overland Boys Win First
Half In Boyland Schedule
Overland Team Conquers Monogram Kids in Final
Battle of First Half; Western Union Takes
Game From Herald in Final Tilt
of First Session.

THAT it pays 10 fight 10 a finish is
/ proved by the result Of the first
half Of the schedule Of games in the
FL Paso Boyland league, the over
land team having finished with a con-
siderable margin between them and
the Monogram Kids who looked like
sure winners in the race for the
spalding trophy for several weeks
after the first half schedule was op-
ened The score in the final game
was IS TO o. in a five inning game
Batteries: Overland -OEeefe and
saenz: 1Ionosrams - Olson, Stanley
and Hoffman.
In the second game at the stadium
the Western Union boys won from
the Herald by a score Of 70 .. As
the score indicates the game was a
good one. and while the rwirlers were
far from making a record in a mat
ter Of strikeouts, both Limo, for the
Western Union. and Wells, Of the
Herald. kept hits scattered for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-03

TO the SD field artillery fell the
l honor OF winning the track and
field meet Saturday afternoon which
was postponed from the afternoon OF
Memorial day because Of high wind
and dust storm. The gold medal. Of
fered for the individual winning the
greatest number OF points in the Pen
tathIon. also fell to an athlete Of the
s2nd. being awarded TO Smith, OF
that organization. The Seventh
cavalry finished second in the meet
and third fell to che 18th cavalry d.
vision trainstand military police, the
Fifth cavalry being fourth
Seventh Wins Relay.
The relay race which was thrown
out at the last monthly track and
field meet, was run Saturday after
noon and proved 10 be one OF the most
exciting events OF the day. A strange
coincidence is connected with the
winning OF the event by the Seventh
cavalry. In the last two relay races
run the Seventh apparently won in a
walk both times but lost on both Oc-
casions. the first time because run
ner was coached from the esidellnes
ana the HgllAaA AAaAAE because -AAH Gil
was thrown out Saturday afternoon
the Seventh finished rather poor
second. but CaillOuette, Of the e5no
ran away on the start without being
touched. thus causing the Seventh 20
be awarded the race In this race the
lap run BY slam" Wilson. Of the sth
cavalry. was remarkable exhibition,
Wilson starting IN some 40 yards be-
hind his man and picking up over 70
yards on the lap.
More Rivalry.
The pentathl0n event created a con-
dition that made interesting competi-
ton in Saturdays contests. Because
they entered this event and could
therefore not enter other events FOL
first and second places. Digre, smith
and COffeen. all Of the SIND field artl-
lery, and Kane, Fifth cavalry made
places for others 10 win the first and
second places that these men have
I been winning rather regularly In the
meets heretofore This caused greater
effort and resulted in one Of the best
exhibitions yet presented at Bliss
meets.
The results;
pentathlou events: Smith. SIND field
Z artillery. IS points. first; Kane, Fiftf
/ cavalry, II points. second
100 yard hurdles - Lilly. FIN
cavalry, first; Wilson, Seventh
/ cavalry. second; Slater, SIND field ar
tiIIery, third, Callonette, send field ar
tllery, fourth Time, 1901
One mile run-Allman, 18th cavalry