davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-01-12

II you want Il nice suit III els,t hos.
very cheap, .tnll into iincl,ess
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
sun BompardIug Rio.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September l6.-
According to advices received at the
State Department, it is believed the
Brazilian rebels contemplate lombard
ing Rio Janeiro again to-day. The
message was received by Secretary
Gresham last night. 1t was in cipher
and was not translated until this morn.
ing. 1t is dated Petropolis, suburb Of
Rio Janeiro, September Is, and reads
as follows:
~ have been advised that all the
merchant vessels have been ordered by
the revolutionary squadron TO move
further up the river This was done
apparently 10 give the rebels a chance
to lombard the city without damaging
the merchantmen.
TSirped. "THoMPsoN."
As yet the State Department has no
further information, but It expects 10
be advised by Minister Thompson as
soon as the rebels begin to lombard the
Brizilian capital. 1t is also likely that
the result of the bombardment will be
telegraphed by him.
An attache Of the State department
said it was the general belief among
the officials that the rebels were pre-
pairing for some radical move. 1t is
thought they may be preparing TO de-
maud a surrender Of the town under
the threat OF destroying it II the gov
ernment officials refuse to comply. The
very fact that the rebels have ordered
the merchantmen to move up the bay
would indicote that the revolutionary
fleet is expecting TO enter int an ac-
tive engagement OF some sort and that
OF sheling the city from centre TO cir
cumference suggests itself as the more
probable. The suourb Of Retropolis is
said to be well out OF the range OF the
guns of the insurgent feet so that there
is little fear for the safety OF Minister
Thompson.
As vet none of the United States
cruisers have reached Rio JaneirO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
AT TIE WORLDS FAIR
Tsr,oram TO n. R.gister.

CHICAGO, September l6-West Vir-
ginia is beginning to turn loose its Wis
itors into the White City in great
hordes. Each day marked increase In
num bers is noticeable, so that there is an
average of about three hundred persons
daily. This Is an excellent comparison
to the number OF visitors sent by other
States. Should this happy increase
continue the end Of the Fair will find
the Mountain State in line with Hi
nois, Iowa. Pennsylvania and Ohio.
President Chancellor, who was ab-
sent from the State building for some
days, returned TO IL from New York
Tuesday, where be had been on trip
with his wife.
When seen by the REGISTER CORES
pondent he was asked where he thought
the State stood in the coming awards.
He said:
II feel confident in the forestry and
mining branches that West Virginia
stands first | have had the opinions
OF many experts, who have made a
close inspection OF these exhibits, that
ours, for quality and thoroughness, Is
far in the lead. 1t is on the concensus OF
these practical men that we base
our conclusions. Besides we know the
resources Of the State, and nothing has
been spared to bring them out in their
full strength. feel that we are going
to make a showing that will put the
State far in advance, and bring IL
prominently before the entire country.
West Virginia shall certainly be in the
swim and we shall endeaVor TO keep IL
there during the remainder Of the
Fair"
The judgments in the different de-
partments have all been made, but the
premiums have not yet been announced.
1t is thought that they will all be known
in the next fortnight.
Miss Lillian /. Jackson, lady commits
sloner from West Virginia, has become
very popular in the social circle OF the
Worlds Fair. She attends all the re-
ceptons given at the different State
buildings in the evenings, and by her
gracious manners she has made many
friends. Her favorite costume is a
blue silk cut low at the neck, with
pearl and diamond ornaments. She Is
the most popular Of all the lady com
missioDers.
The Hon. Stephen 3. Elkins when he
was at the Fair purchased pony yehi'
Gle from one Of the exhibitors In the
Transportation building The fact Is
boldly announced on a card attached tc
the vehicle, and it has been the means
OF selling many duplicates.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
WHO IS ROBERT FORD?
The Mysterious Corpse Found Near Par
kersburg-Bis Trunk Opened
r.. ,-..,.,, n fbs peUeteF


SPECIAL Tee0Tdm 70 ths RsoIFtsr-
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September
16.-The unknown man who was found
diving below Burning Springs was
buried near where he was found. The
only clew to his identity was an envel-
ope with the address Robert Ford"
This morning Chief Heaton and the re-
porter learned that a trunk had eeen
received a day or two ago by the Ad-
ans Express addressed 10 Robert Ford.
The trunk had been left at a downtown
restaurant, where the officer and re-
porter found it, 1t had been shipped
from Wheeling, w. Va. The
Chief and reporter opened the
trunk and found it filed with clothing
and other articles. Many letters were
found also, all of which were addressed
to Robert Ford or Robt. II. Ford. sew
era letters were written at Aurelia,
O., and addressed to Ford at Staunton.
Ind. One letter contained a certificate
OF membership, OF Robert Ford, with
the Staunton, Ind. NJ. E. church, and
was signed, n. c. Riley, pastor Brozle,
CT. ;"other letters were from Greencastle,
Cypress and other places In lndiania,
nearly all of which were addressed to
Robert Ford at one or other OF above
towns in Indiana. OF them a num-
Der were fraternal greetings from
members Of the church to which Ford
appears to have belonged. A handsome
Bible contained the name ar. Ii. Ford,
bought 1891" Oh the fly-leef- A day
book was found containing an account
of work done and wages received, and
In several columns the receipts seem to
have averaged S24 to S27 per
week, indicating that Ford was
stonemasOn or expert me-
chanie. Other columns showed that
he had worked for 81. 10 per day at other
times and places. Taken altogether,
there can be little doubt that the un-
known was Robert II. Ford, and that he
belonged in Indiana, at or near Cypress,
Staunton or Richmond. The man was
evidently man Of good character, and
the tone of the letters imply that he
was highly thought OF by his friends
and aCluaintances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

MILWAUKEE. WIS, September To-
dispatch from Manistqne. Mich,
says ire last night destroyed ~ bust
ness houses and three dwellings. entail
inq a loss Of $4,000. Insured ABOUT
one.quarter
Adylces from Bsrsbfeld, Wis. state
that the FIRE situation Is unchanged in
that vicinity. Six additional families
were burned oct ia the vicinity Of
sherry last night. The village Of Nc
MILAN ls siill safe. The estimate Of
loss 70 property 10 central Wisconsin
reaching 70 hundreds Of acres have
been burned over 70 the vicinity Of
SbawawauO. The farmhouse Of Fred
Richtertand Wm. Kruger were swept
away. The city Of NeIlIsyiiie. 10 Cia,k
county i ia danger a. Il also stems
staye and headlnz mill az Stein, Dlne
miles. d. {. Gary aud three Others lost
their al at Lynn. The entire county
10 the re.Son Of the Gre is enveloped 10
suffocatlnz smoke. and the inhabitants
are terror stricken.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
LAID in the Field Two Weeks.

SDf't1. ff. ram % tlr - Gt's--
GRAFTON, w. VA, September 1G,-
The discovery this morning Of the
badly decomvoSed remains of man in
q corn field near Fettermau, caused
considerable excitement and the coro-
uer was Immediately nCti6ed. Upon
examination the body proved TO be that
of George Mcdonald, IS years old, and
resident of Fetterman. Mcdonald
was formerly a conductor on the fourth
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and was well known among
the railroad men. He has not been
mentally sound for some time and would
frequently disappear from home and be
gone for a month or so when he would
return all right and his absence on this
occasion caused no particular uneasi-
ness until the finding OF his body as
above stated, which from its state Of
decomposition had lain in the field for
az least two weeks. On the person was
found an empty bottle which had con-
tanned laudanum, and from note made
in memorandum book found in
one Of his pockets, the jury returned a
ysrdict of suicide.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17

Earned runs. Pittsburg 2; Boston |;
three base hits, Donovan, Earle, Tucker;
sacrifice hits, Van Haltren and Bennett;
double plays, Tucker (alone) first base on
balls. OF Killen 3 of Nichols l: nit, Don
ovan struck out, by Hlllen 3, by Nichols
4; time, 2:l5; umpire, Emslie.
At Cincinnati although outbatted, New
York won the game through the wildness
of PARROT and Sullivan. Attendance
2.7OO Cincinnati z; New York IL: errors,
2 and l hits, IA and =; pitchers, Parrott,
Sullivan, Peitz and Baldwin; umpire, Nc
Quaid. -
At Cleveland, with the score standing 10
TO II in favor Of Cleveland, and with one
man out in the eighth inning Umpire Hurst
gave the game 10 Cleveland nine to moth
ing, because Baltimore refused to play any
longer Attendance 500. Cleveland 10,
Baltimore II. Earned runs, Cleveland o;
errors, and l; hits, 10 and 10; pitchers,
Young and Baker; umpire. Hurst.
At ST Louis, both clubs played well .
St Louis Z, Washington g.; earned runs,
and 3; errors, D and 2; hits, 9 and Il;
pitchers, Hawley and Stephens; umpire,
Harning.
At Chicago. Carsey was hit hard in the
eighth and ninth innings, ard the Colts
won easily. Attendance 3, 1876. Chicago 5,
Philadelphia T. Earned runs, and ?; er-
rors. 3 and 4; hits, S and g; pitchers,
Clausen and Carsey, umpire, Gaffney.
At Louisville, the ColOnels and Bride
grooms played two games and broke even.
Attendance $500 First game: Louisville
5, Brooklyn IL. Earned runs, and 2;
errors, 5 and ?; hits 10 and Is; pitchers,
Menefree and Daub. Second game: Louis
vile u, Brooklyn O. Earned runs, 3 and
! ; errors, 3 each; hits, Is and s; pitchers,
HI Troy ana Sharrott; umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
STATE COUNCIL
or Jr. Order United American Mechanics
at.BuckhannOD.

atsBuokhannOD.
The State Council of West Virginia
Jr O. u. A. NJ. met in Buckhannon, w.
Va, at 10 u. M, Tuesday, September II.
Officers present were: Councillor,
Edward Lapper, New MartInsviIle; Vice
Councillor, John Kirk, Spencer; Jr. p.
c., A. A. Eskey, Sistersville; Conductor,
j. Il. Watkins, Fairmont; Warden, L.
NJ. Chevrunt; Inside Sentinel pro tenn.
John Kee, Glenvlle; Outside Sentinel,
r. l.. Mace, Hooking Valley; Secretary
pro tenn, c. C. Newman, Moundsyille;
Treasurer, A. II. Amick, Wheeling.
This order has membership In this
State Of over 5000 members. or the
lOl councils, 14O representatives OF so
were in attendance.
In the order OF business the following
business was transacted: The charter
fee was increased to $500. The Com
mittee on Printing was instructed to re-
ceive bids for the printing OF the State
Council. A committee OF three was
ordered appointed to revise the Consti-
| tuition OF the society. The laws were
amended so that member engaged In
the sale Of intoxicating liquor as beY-
erage should ba excluded from member
ship. Any member engaging In the
sale OF intoxicating liquor as a beverage
shall be expelled.
On Tuesday at II a. m. the State
Council was welcomed TO Buckhnnnon
by the Mayor. Response was made by
II. w. Rollins. The parade was formed
on Wednesday at 2 p. N. and marched
I "a "A n
non Cornet Band; officers State Coun-
cil Pride Of the Interior Council No.
l6, Of Buckhannon; Green Valley No.
96, of Berlin; Garfield Council No. s7,of
Rock Center. The march was made 10
the NJ. f Conference Seminary, where an
elegant United States flag was presented
TO the principal Prof. B. w. Hutchin-
son. The presentation speech was
made by Guy CrOoker, OF GIenvIlle, and
accepted by Prof. Q. j. G. Bennett.
The march was resumed TO the public
school building where another hand
some flag was given 10 the President OF
the Board Of Education by c. c. New
man, OF MoundsvIle.
AID. m. the State Council was ten
dered a banquet by Pride OF the To-
terror No. l6, OF BuckhannOn. Ad-
dresses were made by W. I. Gluck, OF
Troy; Edward Tapput, Of New Mar
tinsville; John Kee, OF Glenville; IL. G.
Muhn, Of Parkersburg; T. X. Savage,
OF Parkersburg; C. c. Newman, Of
| Moundsyile.
Thursday the following officers were
elected and installed by Deputy Ma
tional Councillor 5. A. Eskey. OF Sis
tersyille: Past Councillor, Ed
ward Tapput, New MartlnsyilIe;
Councillor, John Kirk, Spencer;
Vice Councillor, John Kee, Glenyllle;
Secretary, Brent Shrlyer, New Mar
tinsylller Treasurer, c. c. Newman,
Mouusyile; Conductor, II. W. Rollins,
Buckhannon; Warden, A. T. Snodgrass,
Mapningtou; Inside Sentinel, ID. Y.
Moore, Cameron; Outside Sentinel, K.
L. Mace, Hackers Valley; Representa-
tive 70 National Council for i've years,
Joseph L. Degant, Woeeling.
The State Council will meet In
Moundsville second Tuesday In sep
! tember. 1894.
The delegates and officers left Buck
hsnnon Friday morning FOR their homes
We are informed that some Of the ON
GERS were required 70 stop at Weston.
ID. L. z.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
Do Not Want Free Coal.
special telegram to me Register.


CHARLESTON, w. VA. September 16
The information received here that
the Ways and Means Committee OF the
House Of Representatives would proba-
bly, put coal on the flee list, has caused
quite a stir among the coal operators of
the Kanawha and New River Valleys.
In response to a request from President
NJ. T.. ingalls,, Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, a meeting Of the Kama
wha Coal Exchange was held in
this city to to-day. Resolutions
were adopted demonstrating with
tue committee and asking that the
tariff on coal be allowed TO remain. The
following committee was appointed to
90 TO Washington aud present the mat
ter to the Ways and Means Committee:
Malcolm Jackson, NJ. 7. Davis, E. O..
Stevens, L. w. Couch, w. r. Johnston,
A. G.. Duncan, Arthur Robinson, K. b.
Cassidy, T. L. Garrison, ThOs, Whar-
ton, J. g. w. Tompkins, Enoch
Carver, Evan Powell, j. A. Carter,
J. +. Dana, A. NJ. Smith, J. d. Har-
ris, John Straughan, Chas. Trudgian,
VIM. Sharp, Seth Montgomery, w. b.
Stevens and T. E. EmbletOn. The
Board Of Trade OF Charleston have also
appointed committee, consisting Of P.
II. Noys, President; r. 5. Carr, 7. w.
Abney, Neill Robinson, Charles Loeb
and J. II. Hulink, to 90 TO Washington
TO protest against the putting Of coal on
the free list 1t is understood that Gov
ernor MacCorkle will accompany these
committees. and that a hearing will he
given the West Virginia delegation next
Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
WILL BE A STRIKE.
The Amalgamated Association Lodges Vote AgainS
Granting the Ten Per Cent Reducion-Nana-
factursrs Insist On the Big al Round Cut

PIrTsBURG, September 16.-The vote
OF the Amalgamated lodges on the ques-
tion OF reconvening the scale conference
and accepting ten per cent.
reduction in the bar, guide aud
1O-nch departments was counted
tonight and to the surprise of the
National officers, who had advocated
the acceptance OF the reduction, it was
unfavorable. The vote first indicated
that the men would agree TO the cut,
but the later returns were against It.
The manufacturers insist upon the re-
duction and many OF them, particularly
in the Shenango and Mahoning Valleys,
want an all around cut Of from 20 to %
per cent. The result will be a Bit
ter fight The manufacturers will
start their mills non-union and the
Amalgamated association will be con-
fronted by the greatest struggle since
its formation. The reverSes they have
met with in the last year has greatly
weakened the organization, and the re-
suit OF the vote is disappointment to
the National officers, who hoped that
the members would concede the reduc-
tiOn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
An Old Soldiers Death.

SpecidL Telegram 10 me RfGlstsr,
TORONTO, o., September 16.-Neville
South, an old veteran, member Of the
sgd o. V. l., and a resident Of Eastern
Island Creek township, came to Toronto
yesterday and drew a pension Of $50.
Eight OF this he spent in saloons and
then lay down in an old stable in the
rear Of Ogden's saloon. he was found
in an unconscious condition shortly
after, but the help OF physicians failed
TO recusitate him and he died at 7
o'clock in the evening. The remains
were taken charge Of by the G. w.
Shuster Post, G. A R., and be will be
buried tomorrow from his old home
with all the honors OF soldier.
A proposition will be made at n. .eet-
ing OF the deDositors Of the suspended
Toronto Bank on the 18th, by the re-
ceiyer TO resume and pay depositors 10
installments. 1t is stated the majority
Of deposltors will agree to this.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
III" "''"H ~
the nnner end Of the county has b
Well Known Merchant Assigns
SDse1al TsiscraDa 70 ne Rs0Utsr.
RucKuAyyoy. w. VA. September

SDscidt Tsis0rdDa t0 ne Rs02tsr.
BUcKHASSoN, w. VA, September 10.
IF. A. Huppertz, formerly OF Wheel
ing, the leading business man OF Hell
yetla, German settlement about thirty
miles from here in Randolph county,
made an assignment last night for the
benefit Of his creditors. There Is no
communication with the place from
here and the particulars are very
meagre, but It is thought here thai bis
liabilities are from twelve 10 fifteen
thousand dollars with assets 20 nearly
or wholly cover the amount. Mr.. Hup.
pertz owns large tracts Of land ia Ran
dolph county and has a largo store 40
Helyetia and IS prn ipal owner
of ths town. Several wholesale firms Of
Wheeling. Parkersburg and Baltimore
together with the Buckhannon bank Oh
this place were caught for small
amounts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
The Mint thief Captured.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., September 16.
1t is understood here that the gov
ernment officers have captured the man
who stole the sos, 900 worth Of gold at
Philadelphia, and that 100000 OF the
precious metal has been recovered. The
name OF the thief has not yet been dis
closed, but the method adopted by him
was given out. He was ali employe Of
the mint, and he used a common iron
garden rake, which he inserted between
the bars of the vault door, and raked
the gold out with 1t. He has been at
work doing this for a number OF years,
but fortunately for the government and
Mr. BombevshelPS bondsmen he hoard
ed up his ill-gotten gold and upon being
captured it is said turned it over to the
officials Mr.. Preston, the acting direc-
tor OF the mint, has returnOd from
Philadelphia, and was at his office In
the Treasury Department to-day. He at
once announced that neither the gov
ernment nor the bondSmen of Mr.. Bonn
beyshell, the superintendent OF the
mint at Philadelphia, will lose any
thing. There seems TO be more smoke
than anything else in the matter
The exact facts in relation to the re-
ported loss Of gold bullion from the
mint at Philadelphia are stated at the
Treasury Department to-day TO be that
on account OF demand for coin a vault
i'm which Sl6,OOO,O 900 was stored in 1887,
during the term of Mr.. Fox as Superln-
tendeut, and which was receipted for
by D, c. Bombyshell without weighing,
was opened September S and the bull
lion weighed by Mr.. Morgan. 1t was
then found TO be thirty bars short.
These bars were valued at Sl34. 600.
Mr.. Morgan at once reDOr ed the result
to she Mint Bureau and hCwas directed
to return at once TO Philadelphia and
reweigh the bullion. On second
weighing il was still found TO be short.
Since this bullion was stored in the
vault the weight clerk, an old employe
of the mint had sole custody OF II, and
the circumstances indicated that he
knew what had become of the missing
bars of gold. He was thereupOn charged
with having taken it, and finally admit
ted his guilt, He then furnished infor-
nation as to where over 500, 900 of 1t
was seCreted. This was recovered yes
terday, and more will be recovered to-
day, as he has expressed a willingness
10 give il up. How much more VIII 0a
recovered cannot be accurately stated,
but probably between Sc, 600 and $1,000.
Ii is believed the Treasury Department
will lose nothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
Glnss Wcrker., Conference.

PITTsBURG, PA, September l6.-On
next Thursday the Wage Committee Of
the American Flint Giass Workers
Union will confer with the Associated
Flint and Lime Glass Manufacturers In
this city. At this conference an effort
will be made to settle the differences
existing on the tableware scale. 1t is
quite probable that the aints will re-
fuse TO accept the demands made by the
manufacturers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
Y..tsrdnr,s Raos Record.

Latonia: First, % mile, Lady B. won; t;
time, :225. Second, 1916 miles, Marie
K. won; time, 1:42H. Third. IS miles,
Kincsell won; time 2:Ol. Fourth, mile
and 20 yards, Elizabeth B. won; time,
l:5215. Fifth, . mile, Selika won; time,
/ :0G.
Gravesend: First, l 1-l6 miles, High
land won; time, :401S. Second, 6 furlongs,
Stonenell won; time, Ill. Third, rs miles,
Red Banner won; time, 1854. Fourth,
II miles, Lamplighter won; time, 2:l318.
Fifth, furlongs, Rama won; time, l:O43l.
Sixth, / \ miles, Kirkover won; time, Lot
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
~. Clereland Dolng NIoely.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. September To-
Mrs. Cleveland is coHvaleSciug rapidly
and doing nicely. Mrs. Bissell, the
wife of the Postmaster General, called
on her this morning and spent some
time with her. The fact that Mrs.
Cleveland is a good deal better and ap-
parently beyond the danger point is
demonstrated by the fact that the Ma
rine band concerts, usually held on
Saturday afternoon in the White House
grounds, and which were suspended
last Saturday, were resumed again to-
dav
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
NBWSLEIS

In,erestinx Pieces OF TeIegraphic News
in small space.
NEW YoRK, September l6.-The weekly
banF statement shows the following
changes: Reserve, increase, G,6S5,3So;
ioans decrease, &, JOSS. 400: specie, increase,
81 IC5 600: legal tenders, increase, a. $40, so;
depoSits. increase, 8, ,4S5, 900: circulation,
infrease. 81. 200. The banks now hold
$40. .6OI. 200 in excess Of the requirements OF
the 25 per cent rule
T.orpos. September 16.-Mr. Gladstone
vii make bis great speech, in which he
,vilI aUDeal 70 the electors, score the House
- .ords and refer % the future OF the
liberal party, az Edinburgh on Wednes-
day. September ~.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
No SIGN Of the Ropbers Yet.

DETROIT, MICH., September ia
special from Hancock, Mich, received
by the Journal states that Jack kehoe,
one of the men arrested yesterday on
suspicion of having been implicated Ia
the Mineral Range express robbery has
lust been released. He proved an abb
and convinced the authorities that be
was in Hancock at the time Of the rob-
harV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-17
TUESDAYS REUNION
or the Comrades OF West Virginia Com
panies Here.


With the big State meet Of the
League OF American Wheelmeen. and
the soldiers reunion. there will be
plenty of excitement in the city, during
the coming week.
The committee In charge OF the SOL
dies reunion held its final meeting last
night. and completed all arrange
ments for the affair. The com-
rades Of companies l and -, and
Batteries D and II are expected to be
present in full force on Tuesday, the
18th. The outing at the Park promises
to be very enjoyable. Arrangement Is
have been made by which the soldiers
will participate without charge The
camp fire and address In the evening
will not be the least enjoyable feature