davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
Gr uennt Re. 9iihusI

= Gr geunt fe. @iibnenmits
sliso: n9err 9srsttsr, mer asnn' Sic
sssne @orII4tslIune MID gam, be
GrI9ts 9iebbabsrin is Sic mit'n Has
iurborI6sn burGgsbrannt!" 0irets
tor: rRa, bic ipsr'n msr elsi9 tpieoer
bam; loofsn Ss NAL nisber tn's nG9s
Its RsIt uno isb'n Ss i'm 8ert6sbaus
nab. i9 mil MIDI SdpGmm9sn besz
ssn, tpenn ie MID bu iibt = = iebsr
oier 9iIOmeter bat fs nod @ssnsr nit.
esnomm'R!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
Stabtmauer BON g palt.

Stabtmuuer BON Spaft.
bas mir. Elm ipisIenfriides Shdl6sn
burhtpanbernb, in niht gar LANCER
3eit errsicben. Der malerii4 i4Dn
aeleaene Srt mar in Der slpeiten
6dlfte bes oreiaebnten Subrbunoerts
cine gOmmenos bss Oeutihoroens.
@d6renb bes brsiBigidbrisen &rieges
purDs bic Stabt bur9 bic S6peben
asItiirmt unb gepliinbert. SIN Sabre
1896 fam @I6enba9 NIT ben 4nss
baaIaen 2auoen an 8reuBen unt
1906 bur4 9ecret Napoleon's an
gahern. 2tus benz Idon i'm elften
syabr6unbsrt in scnannter StaOt blii'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

orRamentirtsn platts enSenb, iiberz
biss auf man9e 9lrt, nit SdnseSierz
ratbsn, nit Setten unb 9rabirun9en
gsI4miidt. Oas 9an5e 1T BON elmer
gang eisenen, mulsriiden Wirtung.
maft in ieiner 8erbinbung bon ioiis
Der &raft unb i4Dner 4nmutb einen
eigsntbiimlihen p6dntaiisOollen Gins
brud. gs iinb bic iosenannten nGuz
rem, altnprbif1e 9lasinitrumente
aus Der iiinosren SronseSeit; ibr @l>
ter miiBte ulio auf unssfdbr 2500
Sabre sei4dBt tperDen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

-8ennt9 Idugere 3sit nit benz
Sifter g.. E. perte6re, tommt mir BET
i6redIide Gerba4t, baB er iih ielbIt
perfubt bat.
3peifeI. Spibbubs Ger in
I.iner @eItentaIfe einen @erlo6un9ss
ring entosdD: Sept tpeeB i9 MID =
baS it ben 3ins gsItObien poer bin t8
perlobt2
= Sm Gifer. 8adfiIh: r8s=
fern bat mid Der lieutenant t piber
usinenDilIen uuf Die S4ultsr gstiibt,
bem msrb' id bas nGhfs Mul 3eigsn,
bab msin Wtuno auf benz riRtgsn
Gt,d it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
@nm 4nfernenhnf. /

-8om g 8afernenbof. ltn=
tsrofficier: SdpinOelis tperben Sic
auf bem pfsrbs, @inidbriger &rduIea
= 5err, mas Ioll aus S6nen benR
perSsn. psnn bas lsntbars aaftI9iff
erFt erfunSen iIt9
= Grffsr 9etdnfe 2e6es
mann: r3um Sudud, mas Tir elm
i6Onss lpderss Sunsgsis[Ienlsben
f0nnts id bod nit bem GjeIbs fiibren,
Sas man mir aabietst = ipsnn icb beis
rat6s!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06

rMein Maun gu SauieG"
nTein, sndOise Srau! Der gndoige
Serr 1T Dor Stpei Stunoen dusges
ritten!@
Limb er 1T nod niat 5uriidses
fpmmen9"
rNein, sndbise 6rau!"
r4ub iein Pfero nod ui9t9"
rNein!"
.9(9, = bann lit er iibsrbdupt
nidt seritten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
6eIStnhufts @tsIluna.
Cine 5am;lieniras0oie.

Gin MsBgsrmsttsr, Der serne iibsr
ben Ourit trinft, sibt einsm &iinitlsr
ben 4uftrag, i'm gu malsn unb ibn in
elmer mDglihIt bslbenbaftsn StsIluns
ipieoer3uaeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
i uer b o |
borf.

Staotmduer bon Wferfen@
borf.
ae9riinOets MertenoorE nit ieinen mas
leriIhen Stdbtmauerpartisn. Nah
tursem 9lufentbalt baIelbIt ipenben
mir uns, in ieber Weiie our9 uniere
8anbsrunQ bsfrieoigt. nab 9lnsbua,
nm BON bort aus nit bem 9umpfroB
benz alien Hiirnberg, Dem glusganss=
punt oieIer 2en5fabrt. 5u5ueilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-09-06
SurenbIafer.

0ds NdIional.RuIeum IN &opsns
hagen beIibtr eins Sammlins porgea
f9i4tli9sr 8lasinItrumsnts, bic elm
bsionberes Sntersfis fir bic 9ef9i4te
Der MuIit barbietst. @s iino erobe
8lasbDrner aus 8ronse BON 4ardts
teriltiIGem Neuberen, BON Sorm lang
unb fhlant, nit sinem in Derf4ieoes
nen @inbunssn ssIhmdbis gsboge<
usn Robre, in elmer sroBen. reid
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
BULL FIGHT IN COLORADO.
Miners at Cripple Creek Do Not Like the
Show.

SnOWs
Manager Joseph Wolfe carried out his
promise to give the people OF Colorado real
bull fight, the performance at Cripple Creek
resulting In the slaughter Of two bulls. The
novelty Of the exhibition and the anticipation
OF conflict between the Sheriff Of FL Paso
County and the management of the carnival
drew the 5000 people who crowded the vast,
roughly constructed a1nphitheatre, more
than the desire to see bull slaughtered.
The sight Of an ordinary bull. accustomed
to quiet scenes. being slaughtered and tor
mented, his sides pierced by the cruel darts
and by the goads OF the picadores, and finally
the brutality Of the final stabbing and the
death throes Of the tortured animal, was
spectacle revolving to American ideas OF fair
play.
The Cripple Creek miners want the public
to understand that they do not endorse the
show, and had the civil authorities used
their proper power to stop It no protest from
the miners would have been made.
There Is no doubt about the genuineness
of this bull fighting. La Charita, the woman
bandarillos; Garcia, Esquival and the ch1ef
Mexican. Cheche, performed their parts with
sufficient agility, grace and fearlessness to
satisfy the public Of their ability. herford
bulls were declared sno good" by Cheche.
Night came on before the long programme
Of wild riding, steer tying, lasso throwing.
and other similar sports had ended. and
many left bsfore the performance closed.
The audience was generally quiet, growing
excited only when the bull drove the men
into boxes and over the barriers, but they
watched the officers Of tho law as much as
the bull killing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
BANNOcKS SLAIN.
A Surprising Story Brought by Courier
From Diamond Valley.

A Surprising Story Brought by Courier
From Diamond Valley.
A dispatch from Burns, Oregon. says: A
courier from Diamond Valley reports the
killing Of fifteen Bannocks by catt.emen I'm.
der tho leadership OF Rye" Smith. Smiths
reason was revenge for the murder of his
father in 1878 in Diamond Valley.
The matter has no bearing on the Jack.
sons Hole troubles. Ever since Smith 9
father was killed In 1878 by warriors OF the
Bannock tribe he has been ION their trail,
and not a few have met death at his hands.
1t seems that a party OF Indians were on
their summer hunt near Diamond Valley
and killed number OF cattle belonging to
the stockmen, whose herds range in that
vicinity. A party Of cattlamen was organ.
lied to punish the marauders, and
Smith readily undertook to lead them.
The pursuerS located the Indians about an
hour before sunset at their camp near the
western edge of the valley, and without
warning opened fire upon them. The Indian
bucks were thrown into panic and lied Tor
the hills, the squaws following suit. The
stockmen pursued them and fired volley
at the fugitives, dropping several OF them,
including one or two squaws. The pursuit
was not continued, the cattlemen believing
tnat sufficient punishment had been In
ficted.
The courier reports that fifteen dead
Indians We're found after this one-5ided
battle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
LUZoN 3. MORRIS DEAD.
Connecticut's Former Governor Stricken
With Apople1y In His Office.

Connecticut's Former Governor Stricken
With Apople1y In His Office.
Luzon Barritt Morris, former Governor OF
Connecticut, died at his residence. in New
Haven. from stroke Of apoplexy. He went
to his Office at nine o'clock a. m, and about
an hour later he was found unconscious on
the floor by Agernon b. Morse, tenant In
the building. Mr.. Morris was taken to his
home, where he remained in an unconscious
state until he died.
Luzon B. Morris was born in Newtown,
Fairfield County, Conn.,. in 1927. Hegradu-
ated from Yale with the class of 1854. and
was admitted to the Bar in 1856. In 1S5Sthe
degree of A. NJ. was conferred upon him by
Yale. he served In the House OF Representa-
tives from Seymour two terms and from New
Haven four terms, and was in the State Sem
ate one term. He was Judge OF Probate
of the New Haven district six terms, from
1857 until 1853. He early identified himself
with the Democratic party. In 1880 he was
the party's candidate for Governor. and ha J.,
1t was alleged a majority over all other can
didstes Of twenty-six votes. The memorable
deadlock followed the case went into the
courts Of the State-from the lowest to tho
Supreme-on one point and another, and re-
mained subject of litigation until the term
had nearly expired. He was again his party g
candidate in 1892. and this time was elected
by clear majority over all other candidates.
and was iDaugurated in January, 1888. He
married In 1856 Miss Eugenia L. Tuttle. u
Seymour. Their six children are all living
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11

affairs went into effect. and many thousands
rushed through the streets shouting, "Viya
Alfaro! Viva la revolucion."
Alfaro's main column occupied Cuenca,
after prolonged and severe battle with the
Government troops. Many were killed.
Cuenca is the capital of the Department OF
Assuay, the only district in Southern Ecuador
which remained loyal to the Quito regime.
General Salazar, who is ot the head OF the
Quito faction in the capital, when defeat be-
came certain with the Ministers and the re-
matnder of his forces hurrledly left Quito.
Hundreds OF young men went far out OF the
city to meet Alfaro's troops, and formed the
advance guard OF the shouting multitude In
the streets of Quito.
The revolution in Ecuador began in the
early part of last April. 1t grew out OF the
election Of President Cordero. There was an
uprising in Carehi and General Sarasti. the
Minister of War, was sent to preserve
order, but he failed. as the discon-
tent spread too rapidly. The Gov
tic measures to prevent spreading OF the
Guarantee and in Esmeraldas they soon
numbered 1000, under command Of Senior
Eloy Alfaro, who was generally conceded
to be the leader Of the rebellion.
The women were enthusiastically In favor
OF the revolt. and upon one occasion, IN
Canor, one hundred OF them made an attack
on the Government barracks and liberated
many political prisoners. The insurgents
captured Guarantee and thus interrupted
the mail service between Quito and Guaya-
quill. Later came the fail OF Guayaquil and
the acceptance Of General Alfaro rs pro-
yisional President
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
MURDERERS LYNCHED.
A California Mob Make Away With
Four Prisoners.
WORK OF COLORED RIOTERS.

The Pacific Coast Avengers String Up tho
Men to an Iron Rail Suspended Be-
tween Two Trees---A Dozen Kentucky
Colored Men Hang Colored Man for
Brutal Murder.
About 1 o'clock q. m. crowd OF 25O men
gathered at Yreka, CAL, to lynch the four
murderers in the county jail. The Sheriff had
40 intimation of their coming. Small groups
from oil over siskiyou County began to ar
rive on the outskirts Of the town about 9
o'clock. At q. m. the crowd secured an old
Iron rail at the depot and carried it to the
Court House square, placing 1t between two
trees. The local police were called away by
false alarm, and by the time they returned
they realized the intention Of the crowd.
The Chief of Police went to the engine
house to ring the fire alarm bell, but found
that the ropes had been cut. He then went
to the jail, but the mob had already arrived
land in such numbers that the police were
powerless. A number Of men. all masked.
sheriff's Office, In the Court House, and
demanded the keys Of the Jail from
him. He positively refused to open the
door or give up the keys. Finding that
Radford was immovable. the mob went
across to the Jail and got on top OF the stone
wall which surrounds It. Deputy Sheriff
Brautlacht, who sleeps In the jail, fired two
shots two alarm the city marshal, thinking
some of the prisoners were trying to escape.
Then he opened the doors and was immedi-
ately seized by the mob, who entered the
oil HAVING No lava IN fha cells.
they were compelled to smash the
locks with sledge hammers. Law
renee d. johnson, who stabbed his wife to
death on July %, was first to receive the
attention Of the mob. They broke the lock
from the door Of the cell, placed rope
around his neck, and led him out Of the jail
and across the street to where the iron rail
was laid between the forks OF two trees:
Johnson pleaded for mercy, but the silent
gathering gave no heed to his appeals. He
was quickly strung up, dying from strangu-
lation.
The mob then returned to the jail and
broke into the cell OF william Null, who shot
Henry Hayton at Callahan's on April q.
Null asked to make statement, but the mob
refused to listen, and he was soon hanging
beside Johnson.
Louis Moreno, who killed George Sears,
was next taken out and hanged. The last
and youngest Of the four was Garland Sem
Ter, aged nineteen, who killed Casper Moier..
haus at Bailey Hill. A rope was placed
around his neck, and In q few minutes ne
was hanging beside his companions. About
this time Sheriff Hobbs arrived on the scene,
but was met by several Of the mob, who no
titled him that "the job was finished" By
this time the greater part Of the mob had
disappeared. leaving only a few on guard.
Soon these departed also, and the square was
deserted.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING.

panels and drawing-room ornaments, artis
tic bronzes. Roman and Florentine mosaics,
Venetian glassware, artistic majolica and
ceramics, Neapolitan corals and tortoise
shell ornaments, Roman canoes, artistic
and high class iewelry, tapestries, cloth and
cotton fabrics, hats, bicycles and sewing ma
chimes, chemical and pharmaceutical prod.
ucts, scholastic and scientific books and pub
lications, and great variety Of exhibits in
olive oils, wines and liquors.
Belgium-Brussels lace. embroideries, pat.
ent hand-stitching machines, operative ex-
hibits Of glass engraving, fancy goods, choc.
olates, spices, etc.
Russia-A very important collection OF
Russian furs, from one Of the largest fur
manufacturers Of St. Petersburg; also, a
splendid collection Of stuffed bears, seals and
other animals. Russian silversmith work and
enamels, carved wood and art fabrics, etc.
A movement has been begun by the Expo
sition management to bring all school chill.
dren above the grade of grammar schools
to the Exposition, and 1t Is believed that at
least q quarter Of million will come.
There are half million boys and girls In the
high schools, seminaries and academies OF
the Southern States, and it is estimated that
fifty per cent can be brought. DR.. Charles
w. Dabney, Jr., Chairman Of the Govern
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
Foreign Notes.

A man died at Wandswortb, England, a
suburb of London after sickness which
lasted sixty hours and q post-mortem exami-
nation indicated that his death was due to
cholera
The German-American veterans visiting
the Fatherland were cordially received on
their arrival ut Bremerhaven.
Prince Ernest de Rohan has been killed in
Austria while hunting by a bullet from his
own gun. which was accidentally discharged.
He was heir TO u great fortune.
Tarnorez, the bandit. who was hanged in
Jiminez, Mexico, is said to be the first GRIM
inal so executed: the usual mode Of death Is
by shooting.
It is semi-offlcially said that cholera has
been imported into Galicia from Russian
Poland. where 1t Is widely prevalent.
Spain has abandoned the plan of sending
$4,000 more troops to the war.
Count Matsucaha, Japan's Minister of Fl
nance. resigned.
In the British House OF Commons, P. T.
OConnor. An:i-Parnellitr, asked the Cow
vernmenr to reconsider the sentence OF Mrs.
Florence Maybrick.
France gave United States Ambassador
Eustis permission to visit ex-Unlted States
Consul Waller in prison.
Colonel Romero, the slayer of verastegui
in Il duel in Mexico. was sentenced to prison
for three years and four months, fined $3.50
and ordered to pay his victims family $500
year for eighteen years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
SEVERE WINTER IN AUSTRALIA

While We Swelter, the Antipodeans Arc
Having the Coldest Weather.
Mail advices from Australia say that from
all parts of Australia word is received Oh
severe cold and terrible suffering, many run
ning rivers and large harbors being frozen
over for the fisst time in thirty years.
On the Fourth Of July Lyttleton Haroor,
New Zealand, was covered with thin sneet
81 ice. Since then the Ice has become SO
thick that men and teams are passing TO ana
fro. This has not occurred before IN INC
memory of the oldest settler.
A telegram from Broken Hill district tells
of suffering from cold and hunger among the
miners. The Government has sent S10OO ZOE
immediate relief. and more financial ASSIST
ance Is to follow. From many other mining
districts comes the same news OF distress.
and the suffering among the poor is worse
than 1t was during the troublesome times Oh
last summer. :,
A telegram from Berry, South Australia,
states that the weather Is terribly cold, the
thermometer registering lower than 1t mas In
thirty years. Berry River is frozen over
At Bombala the ice Is two inches thick on
Bombala River. For the first time IN the
history Of the city, hundreds OF people were
skating on the river. Fuel is very scarce,
and the city authorities are providing for
large part Of the population.
At Guildburn, New South Wales, all the
water taps In the city burst. There Is
scarcity Of fuel and universal distress. Tho
thermometer reached the lowest point It ever
reached before in that town
At Moruya, South Australia, there is
scarcely any water at all for cattle or men.
It is extremely dry and bitterly cold. A
large number Of people are living on few
drops Of water day.
AT Wentworth the weather Is very dry
and extremely cold. There is not much bus
mess being done. Citizens are helping each
other in the struggle for existence through
the terrible struggle.
Similar reports are coming in from almost
all parts of the colonies. Drought is preva-
lent in almost every place where the cold
wave has struck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
The Labor World.

Every 100 miles Of railroad gives employ
ment 10 SIS men.
The iron moulders Of Boston and vicinity
have asked for an advance in wages.
The ST. Louis street car companies employ
none but total abstainers for conductors and
motormen.
The miners OF Alabama, Tennessee and
Kentucky are preparing to organize tri-
State combine.
The workers in the jute factories in Dun
dee, Scotland, went on strike to enforce Il
rejected demand for an increase OF ten per
cent. in their wages. Over 1000 went out.
The New Jersey Federation Of Labor's
seventeenth annual congress met this year at
New Brunswick.
The strike Of street car laborers in Wash
inGton, D. C 4, was declared of, the men hay
ing secured their demands.
Pittsburg is in a fourishing condition,
with revival in all lines Of industry, and
stimulation in all kinds of trade.
Alexander Ireland, fax-spinner at Houp-
lines, has been decorated for forty-seven
years service to French industry.
Although stories OF great speed are COM
mon among telegraph operators the average
is less than twenty words minute.
There has not been a strike among tele-
praph operators nor a case OF friction be-
tween them and railroad managers for a
year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
Prominent People.

Yachting costs William Z. Vanderbilt
3160. 900 year.
President Diaz. OF Mexico, goes out on
brief duck hunt once year.
Max Nordau began to write at twelve and
was earning money with his pen at fourteen.
Rohenzollern is not the family name OF
Emperor William. His true name is William
Zollern.
1t will surprise many people to learn that
Adoph d'Ennery and Eugene Cormon, joint
authors of .'The Two Orphans" are still liv-
ing in France. Each Of them is eighly-seven
years of age.
With the exception Of the King OF Den
mark. Queen Victoria is the Oldest reiSn!n2
sovereign ot Europe.
George Westinghouse, patentee Oh the
brake which bears his name, has mace over
900, ,OOO, 900 from his invention.
William K. Vanderbilt has bought sixteen
thoroughbred mares from Pierre Lorillard
for the racing stable which he is to establlsh
in France.
The Ameer Of Afghanistan is said to be an
architect OF great skill and taste. He de-
signs most OF tho public buildings in his
dominions.
In his life Of Henry NJ. Stanley, Thomas
George says that the explorers real name is
Howell Jones, and that he was born In
Isoar. in Wales, November 16, lS4O. His
father was bookbinder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
ATLANTA'S GREAT FAIR.
Remarkable Progress Made at the
Cotton States Exposition.
THE PRESIDENT Will START IT.

The Exhibits VIII BE in State Approx.
mating Completeness When the Gates
Are Thrown Open-varlous Amuse-
1nent Houses Ready-The Attractions
of the Southern midway"
The work on the Cotton States and Inter-
national Exposition at Atlanta, Ga, is 80 far
advanced that it may be confidently an
nounced that it will be thrown open to the
public on September 18 with the exhibits in
a more presentable shape than was ever be-
fore attained by the managers Of similar
prodigious enterprises.
The Committee on Ceremonial Day has
arranged that President Cleveland will touch
the button setting the machinery in motion.
The Board Of Directors decided to issue
m invitation to Booker T. Washington,
President Of the Tuskegee (Ala.) Normal
and Industrial Institute, to take part in the
exercises on the opening day. and to deliver
an address on that occasion, thus recognizing
the colored race in the official programme.
DR.. Neidlinger, Commissioner from the
Argentine Republic, has arrived with five
carloads Of the exhibit which that Nation
will make at the Exposition.
The exhibit Of the Smithsonian Institution
and National Museum Is, for its size. the
most beautiful and impressive that has ever
been prepared.
At the suggestion Of President Collier, the
Executive Committee of the Cotton States
and International Exposition voted to make
September 2lst Blue and Gray Day at the |
Exposition. 1t Is estimated that one hum
dred thousand veterans OF the Union Army |
will be at Chickamauga and Chattanooga |
on the 18th and Goth Of September, and the |
majority Of them will come to Atlanta on the |
21st.
The work on the Pennsylvania Building !
Is progressing very rapidly and the whole
affair will be ready for exhibits by the time
allotted for the opening.
The New York building is almost under |
roof, and from the way in which the work Is
progressing they will be ready long before
the time for opening.
The structures on Midway Heights, at the |
Cotton States and International Exposition,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-09-11
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING.

ment Board, who spent many years of his
life in educational work. holds that this is
the greatest educational opportunity Of the
generation, and the Government exhibit
alone, when properly studied, will be better
than school term. Principals Of academies,
seminaries and colleges, complain that their
schools will be demoralized by the Expnsi-
tion this fall, and to meet the case, an Or
ganized effort will be made to get all such
institutions to give one weeks vacation, and
bring their schools in a body to the E1posi-
ton, so that afterward the pupils can 50 on
with their work without interruption. A
number OF schools have already decided, on
their own accord. to do this. If it can be
done upon large scale, quarters may be
secured at very moderate cost. This will
be done In case Of the boys. by providing
tents. For the girls, better accommodations
will be secured, either in boarding h buses or
in hotels specially constructed for the pur-
pose. Through the cooperation Of the De-
partments Of Publicity and Promotion, Pub
lie Comfort and Education, the matter has
been started.