davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
PIONEER PASSES
S. Mclean, Real Estate Man,
TO Be Buried Monday

5, MCLEAN, pioneer real estate
dealer d Seattle p8asd away satur-
day morning a. hls home, 1892 sew
'uth owe w. To had been interest
ed ln city property Hucs 1889. Fu-
neral services wil b. held Monday
afternoon from tho Eonney Wats0n
chapel
MRS. ELLA FALLS, &C.. died
sund1y after a long illness AZ the
5wegiah hospital Funeral services
viii be conducted from tho Butter
worth mortuary st p. m. Wedne-
day.
Last rites win be held Monday FOR
W ". MASTERS. aged civil war
veteran, IN the chapel Of the George
town Undertaking company.
Funeral services for JOHN
HENRY PLANK, 81, viii be held
Tuesday at ,. m, Ia the chapel Of
The Georgetown Undertaking com
Dany.
with more than 300 relatives and
friends present, services were con
Quoted Tor JOSEPH Y. GREEN
LEAF, president Of the Peoples Say
ings bank. in the Butterworth NOR
tuary Sunday afternoon.
A. VI. BAGLEY, Indian scout and
associate of Buffalo Bill, vas buried
ln Wnsheili cemetery Sunday. fol-
loving services under the auspices
u Seattle Moose lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
nY MARIE RoME DuNnAR

OLYMPIA. wash. Noy. 3o--In
q lhstsminut6 desperate attempt 20
defeat tho Banker reclamation bin.
which places reclamation ia tho
hhndn or Land Commissioner Say
idse. Representative Sims Of JET.
iefHon county this morning intro
duccd a bill which no claims will
save tho KIttltas reclamation
project"
Many u the supporters OF the
Banker bin feel that the measure
% a luftminuts voto.gettsr for tho
forces opposing The Banker BILL
Sims bin provides that PRIOR 20
June. 1890 The board 81 directors
N an irrigation or reclamation dis
lriet may enter into contract with
the state and federal government by
which this district may indemnity
the state against loasos
Tho lin also provides that the
director OF development and con-
heryHiion prior 90 June, 1926. must
enter into "a contract with the fed
'rnl government whore the state 81
Unidentified against loas by the irri-
CATION district
u alfo states that after June.
1926, the state can enter into no
contract with the federal govern
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MANAGER
STARTS ON PAGE L

forms sought for by both movements.
Tho office OF mayor IA retained I'M
der tho business manager plan. He
Is 10 act as q check on the city coun
eli which retains It's functions as the
legislative and governmental body.
The mayor will continue to func-
ton In naming the city health de-.
pnrtment. the park department and
other department chiefs.
But the board Of public works
where all Of tho big business Of the
city OF scattlo Is transacted and tho
actual business OF providing light,
water, good streets, sewers, etc, will
DO put into tho hands Of business
executive.
Tho business manager IL 10 DO np-
pointed by tho council and tho mayor.
His services are TO DO contracted for
aud his contract ~ 10 run not more
than five years.
Council members who have studied
the plan stamp II nB simple, for.
ward movement IN city government,
designed to take tho police depart
mcnt out of politics and TO put the
cityB' business In chnrgo of n busl.
ness head. The measure Ia TO be re-
fcrrcd to the council judiciary com.
mItteo for further consideration.
-
Dnddy. bring homo ono OF BoldrB
pumpkin ,-hdycrtiFoment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Trace Silverberg
Trips to Canada

Trips Of Or. a. c, silverberg, Sc.
attic physician and alleged draft
evader, 20 and from Canada were
being investigated by the lmmIgrn.
ton authorities. Commissioner Lu.
Their Weedln said Sunday
silyerborg, who Is stu held in
the Fort Lawtou guardhousc, pond.
Ing further instructions from Wash.
ington, D. G.. declared that he came
from Finland in 1914 and made sov.
eral trips TO Canada in 1917, after
no had been called by the draft
board In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
NEAR END OF
RH!NELANDER
LITIGATION
Defense Rests Case With
Startling Move, Which
AmazeS Courtroom
BRIDE NOT WITNESS
Lawyers Surprise Everyone
by Not Calling Her as
Witness in Case

WHITE PLAINS. ~ y, Nov 30,
w Tho Rhlnclander annulmynt
trial sped 20 its conclusion today
without calling Mrs Leonard
Kip Rhlnelander 10 tho stand and
completing introduction o. teHli-
mony with unexpected breyiiy, op-
posing counsel agreed 10 begin their
mmmulona Immediately after the
luncheon adjournment
This sudden turn Of events viii
mako II possible Tor the case 70 30
10 tho jury late tomorrow afternoon,
Previously II had been thought that
not until Thursday or Friday would
counsel close their arguments
Before tho luncheon adjournment
Leo Parsons Davis. counsel for Mrs
Rhluslandcr. tho daughter Of
negro cab man. moved that the
action b, Withdrawn This was de-
MED as WAS n motion 10 withdraw
tho case from the iury'a conhdera-
ton
Isaac \, Minis attorrfy Tor young
Rhinclander, who charges that his
wife deceived him as 20 her color.
asked that tho jury be directed to
find that former Alice Jones is
colorcd and not white.
Justice MorschauHer conceded the
point
Tho court also ordered the jury
10 tgDur, sI ~ tHF alleged most
marital representations aa 10 Mrs
Rhlnclandcrs color which have
bern introduced IN evidence, except
N " which might have u bearing
on intent 20 deceive.
Ia - said he was not fully pre-
pared for his argument. but would
begin Immediately II tho court do
sired Instead, the recess was
iRkpu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

most cases a viii run over $4,000
But these figures are FOR bare
Necessities food, exercise ana cloth
Ing. n tho child b. healthy little
medical or dental attention will ~
required. But nowadays tho Wise
father and mother take the child
regularly 20 doctors and dentists
as preventive measure Allowing
$50 year Tor this ID probably
putting the cost us low az possible,
Total for 2 years $500,
Recreation costs also are difficult
20 estimate. Some children turn
TO mechanical pursuits ana are
equipped with small workshops, into
which parents may pour unlimited
money Others find amusement IN
hikes and Htreetplay, which cali Tor
an expenditure for clothing ana
shoes, but are otherwise cheap.
II u almost legendary that a
child viii break an arm or "a leg
during his school years. generally
from falling out of tho second
story window ~ an empty house
or from the garage roof Very
Tow children escape. d seems,
Back on the farm tho family
doctor. asked Ibis arm-sottlng Zee.
coughad and said. "Oh, about s.
will DO oil right"
Nowadays the N-uy alone viii
sot you hack more than that
maybe five times as much,
Tho incldcntalH IN a chlld'H life
arc impossible 10 average and the
figure or 800 a year n purely
arbitrary. This includes toys sport
supplies. Christmas and birthday
presents. pocket money and per.
hapa bicycle or radio s0t. Tho
figure, llkc all tho rest. Is conserya-
tive.
Let's total up now what our baby
has cost N. up 60 the time he
or she enters the university. The
birth cost waa rot az 5000. Tho
cost from birth 10 school days
worked out a. another 1880. Let's
put down the figures from this
story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Aged Man Run DoUn by
Son of Supt. 4. r. Cole
Ten Hurt in Weekend Traffic Crashes; Will
Hold Inquest Into Girls Death

trian at Columbia st. and First ave
Hle was not hurt. she said.
II. Aasland, SCI Jackson st., was
driving on Rainier ave, near Oregon
st.. when no hit a man. no told the
police Tho man got up and walked
away before Aaslund could get hts
name.
II. W Adams. 20 was arrested
Sunday night for reckless driving
by serzt. ". ]. strccker. at y. 5sth
st, and Fremont ave His car is
being held by the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Boot Shop Bandit
Carries Away $223

when b. Pima. Cinderella Boot
shop. 2i2 Union ST.. entered his
store. sunday morning. n bandit
stepped out from behind show.
case and robbed him Of s223. Then
tho thief put his gun back in his
pocket and walked out, according to
ptun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Auto Buses Helped
in Proposed Bill

OLYMPIA. Nov, 3o.-=Anto buses
operating In forest reserve will be.
come technically "tH1lcabs" under
terms Of "A bin introduced today b.
Representative Nolte. Whatcom. TN
der tho bin tho buses would escape
taxes paid by regular auto buses and
would bo removed from supervision
OF tho nnMIIr Mnrka hrnnFtmnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
BABY Enters School and
Expenses Start UpUdrd
Mother Weeps a Bit as Education Begins and
Cost of Child Mounts Steadily

This L. che third Of series Of
stories disrussinE the prvssht
htEh rast of children aud its
possible hcaring oa Washing
ton's faliinE birth rate, The
nrst two stories, printed la Tho
star Friday aud saturday OF last
week. discussed birth .ast aud
the expense az rRisinH the child
from, birth until the day u nTst
"teddicd off 60 school" a. the
roninnrSrs have a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

OLYMPIA. Nov. 5o.--A bill TO
protec, constabloa IN carrying out
their duties was introduced today
by Rep. Han. Clarke II would re-
move liability for service OF papers
unless tho cons,ahls's fec Ia paid IN
advance SheriffA coroncrs and
deputies now have this protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

You could buy respectable little
block ~ stock for $3.50 but you1i
spend more than that in dozen
years Just on milk for tho Young
Hopeful N he develops "a milk appa.
lite and decides no should have two
quarts day, you1l spend double
that Tho rest OF his food probably
VIII amount 10 about $40 a month.
That h a very conservative estimate.
predicated on the uupposltlon that
he eats with the family and doesn't
require a special diet,
Hut $40 a month IN i2 years totals
N,ii0-and that figure IN probably
way below the average, II he gets
on special diet the cost viii soar.
Clothing for growing youngsters q
expensive ana much larger pro-
portion Of Il IL bought at department
stores now than 20 years ago. There
% less making over OF clothes. for
one thing,
During tho early years the baby
gets along on plain clothes. with
perhaps a gym suit or 80 and
swimming costume as tho only OK.
tras, hut as hc begins 70 play
baseball and football ho'n require
extra clothes aud shoes.
And, as no grows up and iolns
The Hoy Scouts. or as She grows
up and Joins The Girl Scouts and u
ehlldrcn's dancing class. tho cx.
pcnacs begin 10 mount. There arc
families in Seattle that spend hun,
dreds Of dollars a year on clothes
for a child.
II has been difficult 10 get at
an average figure, but $3.50 a year
seems conservative II may run
lcss IN early school years: Il win
certainly run more during high
school days But at $3.50 tho IL.
year cost IL $500: probably in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
ny JIM MARSHALL

SoMEWHERE around his sixth
~ birthday our young hopcfuru
mother dabs her eyes with a hand.
kcrchief and packs her $4,000 worth
OF baby or 20 school. turning him
over TO the merclcs OF those cunning
In arithmetic. geography algebra.
tattlng, domestic science, cruwcl
work ana other mysteries.
For tho next ~ years. uatl Young
Hopeful enters college. tho expense
OF raising him viii show an increase
each iGIppnth, There win DO about
eight years OF common school. FOL.
lowed BY four years of high school
Tho last four years are likely 20 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Last Attempt to
Kill Reclamation Bill
Forces at Olympia Lined Up for Struggle For
and Against Hartley

I'VE can Do tho vcrg same thing
under the present laws that Mr sim5
proposes 10 do in this bill"
I can't sec that that bin viii help
as any declared Representative j.
O. Hubbell, Of EllonsburF ~ just
means that reclamation could be- a
dead issue In this state after June.
1896"
Sims claims he has enough votes
in tho house 10 sustain The cover
n0r's veto or tho Banker bin, which
N expected 10 come before the house
when Il couyones this afternoon.
Legislators, however. arc looking
on tho bill with great suspicion, since
Sims has been against reclamation
measures during fhs aufFrs rarrFg,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
BRANDED As LAST
MINUTE" ATTEMPT

The bin IN Just a last minute at
tempt 20 defeat the Banker bill"
stated Representative n. ~ Aioul-
ton, Of Konnewlek, one ow the lead.
rrs Of the reclamation forces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

name; where each out
bound liners going;
whence each inbound lin
err came? Who knows
each freighter's tonnage
and each flare-bowed lin
er's quirks; who, when
there's ocean trouble, has
to go and boss the works?
Who bears the ship
boards burdens Ga n d
they're mighty hard to
bear, as you'd know if you
could see just how much
coin they lose each year. !?
Who pulls for old Seattle
as the Gateway to the
East, seeking tonnage,
tonnage, tonnage, after
others toll has ceased?
Who is it keeps the liners
and the freighters on the
j o b =? Gentlemen, his
name is Watkins, but his
friends all call him Bob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
LEcTrRE on ruREN0InGY

The Rev. =. J.. Aver viii give a
lecture Monday night AZ the First
church on "Phrcnol.
ogy" AZ the meeting OF tho young
mons class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
NEW REFOIESTATION
MEASURES SENT IN

Other bills introduced today in.
cludes
by Rep. Saunders. King Two
reforestBtion bills, one for q bond
issue or 5000 900 Tor the state 20
purchase and refOrcst logged OF
lands; one 10 revise forest fire laws,
establish On experiment station and
revise the state forestry board
By Rep. Lee Johnson, Pierce. lie
yiaing county election laws for
county cOmmlHsionerH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

The largest water reservoir In the
world has Just been completed in
London. II contains enough water
TO float a fleet Of the largest battle
ships
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
MITCHELL RECEIVES
COMMITTEES REPORT

Besides obtaining approval OF his
proposal Tor merger OF the ma
yional defense organizations, Mitch
IN also will receive the commit
tees whole hearted support for h!a
charge that the nation is without
an adequate defense system. In
recommending commission OF the
defense department the committee
viii not 10 all the way with Mitchell
by urging establishment Of q sep
Arato air service. The committee
will recommend n unified service
for procurement only and refrain
from discussing the organization Of
the proposed department,
Tho committee viii disagree with
testimony By high ranking officers
that the United states Is on q
parity with other nations In air
strength and that lack OF funds
has caused inadequRclcs that may
exist. In relative air standing. tho
United States win 10 ranked not
higher than third nor lower than
fifth. Official figures VIII be cited
to show that only 10 per cent %
expenditures during the last five
years have Como toward new and
rsmodolsd planes
The report viii bristle with critic
isms of the high commands for
their lack OF recognition OF air
power and charge that the army
and navy have been backward In
realizing tho possibilities OF avih-
ton as n combatant arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

An inquest viii be held wedues-
"A day into the death % Thelma
Lee, 81. Of snohomish. who died
sun at 81. Luke's hospital from auto
injuries.
Police are investigating the auto
crash In which TO-year-old Chas u.
Burkman, ets Nob I'm ave, was
knocked to tho street and his right
Lex broken. Sunday afternoon.
Ray d. Cole, 1913 2sth ave. ~,
son OF Supt. Thomas r. Colo u the
Seattle public schools, was driving
The car which hit Burkman. He re-
ported to police Sunday that with
a companion. Herb Whsatman, 1905
10th ave. n. he was driving along
Roy ct. When he neared Second
ave n. the aged man stepped from
the curb 20 feet from the intersec-
ton.
The car knocked the man onto the
parking strip. Cole proceeded 10 the
next block before returning. BY that
time the man had been taken 10 the
house Of F. +. Gillespie. 100 Roy
Il. where doctor aBcartained that
his leg was fractured. He was later
taken 70 the city hospital. from
where he was transferred Monday to
Columbus sanatarium. He Is pro-
crossing satisfactorily there.
Miss Lee. with a girl companion.
Myrtle IngTahamson. 2i3i Grand
ave, was knocked down by a dclly-
cry truck November IL. driven by
Fred Petit. a driver Tor tho Cas-
cade Fixture Co, at tho corner OF
seventh ave. and'Pike It, Petit was
crested at the time and was released
on 800 bail.
W. II. Simmons. o2s 18th ave,
reported he hit Andrew johnson,
80, OF 5io Dakota st., while driving
on Sixth ave. s. and Charles st.
Johnson was found 70 have been
drunk. lie was taken home by
Slmmons.
G. d. Davis, Pembroke apis.
shocked over two unidentified men
on Rainier ave. at Dearborn st..
One Of the men was in possession
of bottle Of liquor. Neither was
hur4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
GIRL THROWN
fROM AITO

Thrown to the street by the i'm.
pact OF a collision. J. w. Malcolm.
1895 Alki ave; J. Dresser, OF tho
Seaboard Building Floral shop. and
his 7.year.old daughter sustained
bruises and lacoratIons.
Malcolm's car was struck by tho
sTeetcar on Elliott ave. near Fourth
ave. w.
Tho two injured persons we're
taken to the city hospital, where
their injuries were found not to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
Tolal. lIe ,rar.l -.

Add TO that tho $4,000 spent In
planting tho baby IN the nursery
and tho cost Of raising him 20
school age. wo set 1920 M The
cost Of getting the baby ready 20
enter the university. In many caaos
Il viii cost 10, more. In few
calScn. little lek,
Tho fouvth and last story Ia thi.
series. In Tho star Tuesday. Will
atiemp. 70 figure tho cost OF taking
tho child thru college. up 90 tho
point where no ls fitted TO become
a producer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
WOMAN HURT
Bi FLYING GLASS

NJ. = Doyle. 0O2 n. 77th a.. 70.
ported hts wife was cut about the
face with flying glass when Ills ma,
chine collided, NJ w. roth 1T. and
Third ave N. W., with n car driven
by Karl Klomm, Of 1Os Pine 81.
Mrs. Doyle was treated by a local
doctor near tho scene OF tho noci.
dent.
a Japanese pedestrian wns
Knocked to tho street by II. H. Root.
" 2sl4 Westlako ave. ~, at Jack.
aon ~. and 18th ave. s.
Tho man, whose name Is not
known, walked away after the uccl.
dent Root fald.
u. Helen Brown, C3ll 2lst ave. ~.
". reported Knocking down q pcdcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30
ANTI AIRCRAFT
PLOT CHARGED
IN REPORT
House Committee Accuses
High Officers in Army and
Navy Department
MITCHELL IS BACKED
investigation Shows Effort
10 Retard Development
OF Plane Defense
ny WILLIAM J McENON
United Press staff Correspondent


uTAsHINGToN. Nov sO.-A
w charge that the high com
mauds OF the army and navy have
retarded aviation development COM
currcucc In many 90 the criticisms
voiced by Col William Mitchell and
Recommendation fer single de-
partment % national defense, are
The salient features % tho report
~ tho house aircraft committee aA
drafted the United Press learned
today,
The committee viii forward ita
FINDINGS and recommendations 20
tho clerk Uf tho house within a
week. about the same time tho
Morrow board report Is submitted
"a th,a f,rrsffFrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

Daddy. bring homo ono OF BoldrB
pumpkin ples,-Adycrtisomont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-30

WHITE PLAINS. ~ Y, Nov 90,
w Tho Rhlnclander arnulmynt
trial sped 20 ita conclusion today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Automobiles Crash
On Lower State st.
Woman Injured

AS Ford automobile believed to
nave been operated by Edward F.
Chaplain Of Bath, attempted to drive
out onto the Augusta -Hallowell
State highway from the Standard Oil
filling station, near the Hallowell line.
shortly after 8 o'clock Sunday even
ing, a Dodge car, owned by William
n. Siosberg, proprietor of the White
Front Shoe store, Gardiner, struck
the lighter car, and a pile-up resulted
which blocked traffic on that high
way for some little time.
A woman in the Gardiner machine.
was injured. and it was reported that
she was taken to the hospital to have
her injuries attended to, but INQUIRY
at both the Augusta General and the
Gardner hospitals last evening did
not disclose any case of an injured
woman being brought to either insti-
tuition for treatment.
The left rear wheel Of the Ford car
| was smashed and the car was tipped
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
Sing Sing Election
Results in Riot

Ossining. N. Y, Aug. 15.-(AP)-
Eight prisoners were locked up in SOL
itary confinement and two were in the
hospital today as a result of a riot in
the Sing Sing mess hall which threw
the prison into an uproad for several
minutes.
Acting Warden Thomas McInerney
declined to give names or any details
of the battle. 1t was known, however,
that doctors were hurriedly summoned
to attend the injured. 1t was stated
officially that only inmates were con-
cerned in the riot.
When asked what started the up
road, one attache replied:
why. prison politics, of course. The
combatants on one side belonged to
the 'Tammany' party that won the re-
cent political election in the prison and
the other fellows belonged to the
cheese party that lost"
The attendants declared that knives
razors and crockery were used as
weapons and one prisoner was seri-
ously injured. James Cleary, leader of
the minority party, also was hurt.
The alleged leaders Of the disturb
ance, now under arrest" will be tried
In the warden's court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-17
ART|LLERYMEN And BRIGADE
HEADQUARTERS UNITS MAKE
CAMP FOR Is DAYS TRAINING

phase Of the activities which the To-
cal unit is expected to do as a COM
munication outfit, primarily. Under
the direction of Lieut.. Harry f.
Farnham the headquarters company
strung nearly three miles OF fele-
phone wire, connecting the camp up
with the local and long distance
system and installing a complete
camp equipment with a message
center in a tent directly in the rear
of the headquarters building.
The camp telephone system is the
latest type Of United States army nelo
equipment, and the army switchboard
in the message center is twelve line
unit. The camp headquarters, the
quarters of the commanding officer
Gen. Greenlaw; the artillery battalion
hea douarters, the headquarters cat
terry Field Artillery and the Head
quarters Company, seth Inf. Brigade
are all connected up through the
camp switch board.
Major Malcolm g. w. Dingwall is in
command of the 152nd Field Artillery
Major Donald C. Metcalf Is on duty
at the Seth Inf. Brigade Head1uarters
of which he is executive officer, ana
Captain Almon B. Sullivan is the
quarters company. Captain keith
Ryan, 303rd Infantry Reserve, has
been assigned to the S6th Inf. Brigade
Hdqtrs. Co., during the period OF the
encampment for training and duty.
Many visitors made the trip to
Camp Keyes on Sunday to view the
interesting life Of the guadsmen and
to inspect the army horses, the
French 75's. and the assembled mill
tary paraphanalia. The guardsmen
yesterday were busy with the canvas
tentage used by the 103rd Infantry
at Camp Wiseman, Lewiston during
the past week, which had been re-
turned to Camp Keyes, wet and had
to be spread on the ground to dry
thoroughly before it could be placed
in storage The big squad tents COW
cred considerable acreage, and this
feature was observed most interest
edly by the visitors to the camp Sun
day.
This Monday morning, the artil-
lerymen will go onto their regular
schedule of training, which will in
clude drill, mounted and dismounted,
and by next week the batteries will
be ready to go to the artillery range
ar Sidney Bog for their annual prac-
tice firing with the smart little three
inch pieces