davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

ardor was BROUGHT to an abrupt termi-
nation by the eStiuguish ent u the
electric lights Mt 1910 when the las
trnin pulled cut Tor the city, loaded to
the guntdH.
During the Afternoon program OF
athletic sports was carr I'd cut the
pfize-winners beng as foll1Ht:
Waller Scare won the 100 yard dash
II IL socJnde, aud also tho 80 yard
dash In secondi; Spencer Young won
the 100 yard Dash for boys end Joseph
Br,wn the 50-yard dash for noys;
Misa Annie Simpson won the 6O.yard
gir's race; Thomas Bridges and
Joseph Junea won the three legged
race for boys; Edwnrd smith and
Walter SesTs won the three-logged
lace Tor men; George McNiece won
The obstocle rnco.
In the evening, with President
Simpson 90 grand MASTER of ceromO.
uies, the miscellaneous program was
attended to, tue same being IS follow
Mics Beatrice Cousins got prize tor
having the emsiltet foot, the "uilhY"
mtReufibg u inchts. "rhe most
prtttiest lady at Lagoon" said the
president, sis Miss May CLARK OF
Pennington" and she ala, was
sNhiueu pflzc. mlhh BesHIt " llnOy
was rendered the diatinction OF having
the largest nose, Mis- Bertha White
cock the prettiest lps, Will, "Dusty"
KhOdeP, tho homeliest NAV, won "a
handoreau, and Edward IL. Smith
and Mira. G1odnans2n took the
trophies tor being the Oldest gentleman
ard lady respectively at tbs resort,
James GOlJing was adiudgel the
handsomeat young mar. In the
walizlag contest JslntA Dovey of
Denver and Pearl Sheilof salt Like
won the prizes, while Miss Margaret
Lester danced tne Highland Fllng
ana was rewarded.
The distribution of prizes took place
this morning from the store II J. p
Garduer on E,st Temple street.
The company is not censurable I n
having cal eelled the masked ball pari
OF the contract with the boys Us hat 10
kind OF amusement that 10 not much
sppTt clated In this cImmunity. Tue
company was also lair In lite trsR,-
ment oil the boys in paying them for
the expenses they mad incurred Ia
connection with the affair and AS ID
latter were satisfied, tue general ub.
llc has no fault to fad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
MINOR MENTION.

Thomas Cupit OF Summit county
was e0mmissiOned a notary public
To-Day.
The board Of education viii meet to-
night. Iti5 expected that oil mtm.
btrs, except Prot. Toronto. will DO Il
attendance. The latter ia eDioying his
vacation in California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
Police Cour, Notes.

A trio o treepssierH, Dan Lochrio,
Peter Joot and John a ndeIsoD, plead
cd guilty in the police court today and
were given twenty, fifteen end ten
days respectively In the city jail.
Il. Martin pleaded guilty 10 oeggi ng
ana got five dpys while William job n.
go u Tor the same ofe"se was ordered
imprisoned for thiriy.five days.
Gus Evereep, who was arrested
yesterday for drunkenness and dts.
Iurbing the peace, was fined So aud $50
Oh the respective charges.
Mike b yle had hearing for petit
aroeny but was discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
WEATHER VANE.
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Oregon
stations.

Weather reports showing obsegya.
tisnB Mt Am. today:
Salt Lake Oily Barometer, S0l4;
temperature, go; minimum, SO; VIM,
south, 2 miles per hour; cleaf.
Baker CITY Barometer, 1900; tenn
peratuIe, go; minimum, SIS; wilma,
south, 0 miles per hour; clear.
Cheypnns-BsrOmst 80,li; tenn
perature, Sc; minimum, 81; wind,
south, Is miles per hour; rain, .02
inches; cloudy.
Hsvre--BAroneter, 5000; tempern-
ture, 1921 MINIMUM, 81; wlhd north
east, IL miles per hour; cloudy.
Helena-Baromeier, 30.0S; tsmpera.
ture, 80; minimum, 80; wind, south
west, 8 miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Miles City--BaromStsT, 80. "a; tenn.
persture, 50; minimum, Go; WIND,
southeast, 8 miles per hour; cloudy.
idaho Falls - Barometer, 9O.l2;
temperature, $751; minimum, S.; WIND,
east, IL miies per hour; rain, trAos;
olouuy.
Winnsmuooa - Barometer 3O,Os;
Temperature, Sc; minimum, o.; winu,
Houtb, ligbti Gear.
General and LEGAL forecasts for SO
hours ending s p. m. Friday:
For Utah forecast made at San
FranoisooG Fair tonight aud Friday;
stationary temperature.
Sslt Lake City and vicinity: Fair
tonight anu Friday; stationary tsm.
perature.
J. II. SATTH,
Observer Weather Bureau.
mndnvlh InrnnarnInrni Ia nhnun a., IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
District court Notes.

Judge Cherry ovtrrul,d to-day the
demurrer 10 the crnGs.compls!nt, in
the case of T. Ellis BrowHo Va Chariee
u. Monr.
Judge Cherry heard arguments to.
day In tho matter ofan application Of
@. Il. Smith fo'a writ OF prob bitinn
against CITY Justice Of the Peace d.
ii. Veneer, in the case Of FO:t Wayne
Organ company W &. Il. Smith, to
prevent the enforcement OF judg.
ment previously rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Il. V. Msze, general agent OF the
Union Pacific at Butte, laave1 the city
tonight for Butte.
Nothing hes boon done by U. p.
and o. 3. l.. I'll iiais In the matter Of
changing then trslll ; arrangements.
II. T. q. Mathew, southern travel
ing agent OF the Miss uti Psciiic rail
way, was in town t.ds. visit
ing railroad men and distributing
some fret cinss advertising matter.
Mr.. Matthews intends 10 visit Buite,
Portland, Semitic and other northern
points in the interest OF his road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 4.-The wash.
out on tue Denver x Rio Grands rail.
road caused by cloudbrrst at Castle
II ck yesterday was promptly re.
paired anu trains are running REGULAR
ly today. Very little delay was caused
by the wNshout, as the Rio Grsnde
trains were run last night over the
Gulis roads track between Denver and
Colorado Sp rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
Snneryisar of State Funds.

Gov. Wells appointed john b. Mo-
Master OF Brigham City supervisor OF
State funds Today. Mr. McMaster's
duty will be to supervise the ezpcndi-
turo OF So. 100 of the Stste'a money,
Appropriated by the last Legislature for
the construction OF q public bridge
over Bear river, near Deweyville, Box
Elder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. A. Private in
formstion received here fro IN the East
says President Underwood OF the 500
line is to suooeeu Winter IS tho beau
ri the Northern Pacific. The fact that
Unterwoou is close friend OF James
J. Hiil OF the Great Northern indi-
Gates that the latter will have tho cay
in the management OF the Northern
Pac hc AZ least, aud that the Relations
tetween 1t anu the Great Northern
will be most friendly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 4.-rhe Japs-
nese employed as section hands on the
Oregon Short Line struck Tor higher
wages tOdsy. The company began
putting on white men, hut IL IL th0ught
this evening the difficulty with tie
Japs will be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Neither colonel or any other lBiuri.
us drug is contained In Ayers Pills.
They are comp sed OF the sctive
principles OF the best vegsta BILE
csthartcs, and their use is always at
tended with marked benefit. For
slugglsh liver or for constipation,
nothing sutpasIes Ayers Pile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
LOOKS WELL ron SAN PEDRO.

Southern PnciGr Purchases Land Near
Proposed Break water for n Duck.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 5.--Fhe
Pacific Improvement com any, repre-
senting the Southern Pacific Railroad
company, has bought 40 acres OF land
overlooking the proposed Bteab water
at San Pedro. This new purchase Of
the improvement company is trifle
lses than quarter of u tract which IL
held by the san Pedro Har0or d. ok
company.
BY tue purchase of this land the
Southern Pacific viii have sllendid
facilities Ter docks. as 1t is close 10 one
OF the proposed entTau ces to the break.
water. lnis deal would Indicate TINT
favorable srtiOn on the San PedfO
hsrbur by Congress Is anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Diudrul, which causes so much
i'oninV Of the scalp can be cured by
Hall's Hair Remover, bscauso 1t 10 o
corrective tonic for the glands produ, =
iDg dAudluti.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

company loontei in Big Cotton.
W %; the Summerh sys water po9er
lora,ion AMI I'll water righia IN Big
Cottonwood canyon; and other req
eslaie md personal property, the oati-
mated value OF which with tue above
nameu properiy 10 81. $50 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
Entered by Burglars.

The warehouse Of Miller and Miller
Mt the coIher Of Fifth South and
1hIrd West streets was entered by
burglars Tuesday evening and two
sacks OF bran Blolen. Several partles
are suspected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
NEMSROYs AT LAGOON.


"Jaok" Simpson, his cOnfederates
The neWEbyys, anu Thousand other
people were outa. B'ArmiH. too Lagoon
yesterday. The boys were In their
glory during tue day and nad q right
royal tlmo, despite the iac, that their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

No. 10 West First South street. A
email store, small stock, small ex.
psnses ana small profits. ehould
like my friends and the public to award
me a share OF their patronage In the
above business. Osly first class goods,
IL. w. NAIsBITT, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

W. |. Barnett, scientific, thorough
and painless dentist, does the best AMI
cheapest dental work In the city. II
WeHt FirBl Snuth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

c. B. Dursr, Storage and Commls-
sion, 2ll south State. 1 can market
your produce. cOrrespond with ME.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Riohard q, Filce, aged so, and
Mary Ann Becroft, came age, both OF
this city, were granted license to get
II arrisu todsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

The Utah Press association Officers
cent out some tine hangers and other
advertising matter today, giving no.
lice OF their tNcur5ion to Csstiila
Springs Oh Saturday, Aug. IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

ELDER-Joseph GsA4ow Elder died in this
CITY. Aug. o. 1891. Of paralys 8. after an illness
OF over four months He was born Mnlch Z,
1888, In Fountain county Inuiann: emigrated
TO TINS city III 1851. with the second handcArt
company. lie was a loving husband and Kind
father lie leaves q wife, two sons and other
relatives TO mourn his loss.
Funeral services Will be held in the -Four
teonih ward moetiny house on sunday. Aug
sth a. Y N. Friends OF the family arc invited
to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
PIANOS, pIANoa PIANOS,

We can Sell Them Cheaper than any one
Bo X 90 nos roe
Upright Piano. was $4,000. now S $500
Upright Piano" hard
Ups ut fiano, tbrand was ''V' w. no" 'i'D'
Upright Piano. t6ocn /" 40 '''''''' "'" '''''''
used nttlel 80. Twas sisO.Oo. now s925o
l Upright Piano. (been
used lltlle) was $500 on, now S2sOOO
All other Pianos in proportion.
You know us, wniie you DON'T know
the vsrious manu- lecturers anu dealers
In pianos and Organt; therefore, We
want You to rely upon us ss TO the
merit OF apy piano or organ that we
sell. We invite such espOnsibility.
We have devoted almost al entire life.
time to the plano and organ business
and securing The knowledge necessary
to Judge n piano or organ, aud We buy
s)iely according to our judgment.
We are good Tor every prpmi8e We
maxi; this ~ the pro,sc ion We cfisr
you. DAYSEs d toAL1ER,
The salt Late niuslc Dealers.
No. "A Main ST.
NO1ICE; sails will positively
nniy lRBi until and iu gliding August
It'll,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

The cool breeze MAZE the indu gence
even more eoioysble. The lat train
le ! the beach OF ll:l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Booth, Lee & Gray, attorney, re.
moved their oriices 10 500-50s Auer.
bach block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05
BACK VOLUMES
or TIE
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume OF the DESERET
WEEKLY in the present form is
now bound. A limited number OF
copies OF these six volumes can DO OBJ
tanned at the DEsEREr NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. 1t is the best history of
current events to be obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
anxious to DO informed OF the stirring
events which have TRANSFERRED within
the pastthroey ears-the most interest
ing period of the history of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
can afford it should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should thoy be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early to make sure Of getting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

And in accordance with law and the order
OF tho Board of Directors made on said 80 day
OF June, lrAI. so many sharea of each parcel
OF such stock as may De necessary, will be sold
at the Office OF sutd company room iOs Progress
Bnluing, No. 49, south Main Street, SAT-
lnNe City. Utah, on tho 2lst DAY of August
ls9, at o'clock p m. OF said day, to pay de.
linquenG assessment thereon together with
costs OF advertising and eNbense OF sale
IHOs. KANE, Secretary.
Dated August ), 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-05

Today's temperature is shown In the
&c : mile Thermometer given below:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23
FROM 4 SPANISH PRISON.


New York May 19.-tSpecial Core
srondcncc Notable among the arrivals
in this city today on the Mallory steamer
Nucccs. from Koy West. Fla, was Jose L..
Cepero, from the island of Cuba. who up
to the time of his late imprisonment by
the spouiards had been an active guide
and general in the war,
Ccpero is at tho same tlne an American
citizen by naturalization having secured
hls papers at Buffalo during the year 1854.
whore he came to learn tho trade Of ma
chinist and engineer. remaining until the
commencement of hosiilltieg. and on learn
ing of the atrocious and oyerbcarng meas
ures OF the Spanish troops. took ship at
once to engage in the cause of his native
land and to revenge the butcherles OF his
couptrymen.
His first engagement was at Cantabria
plantation under the Cuban colonel, Alfred
Rego, where the Spanlards were defeated
with a loss Of sixty-two killed and seven
teen captured.
During this battle the heroism OF Ccpero.
armed with machete and rifle, was 50
marked that no was Immediately promoted
to rank OF lieutenant.
In the engagement following. which was
planned by cepero and adopted by Rego.
the Cubsns, with 600 troops. armed
chiefly with the maehcte and few rifles.
engaged like number OF Standards and
beat them back from the field OF Algudn
plantation, though in a hard-fought crisis
Cepero came near losing his life by being
endorsed ia crossing the river OF Ana
banllla.
The forces under cepero being afterward
transferred Will himself as their leader,
TO those Of Macco and Gomez. the notable
fight at Maltiempo was begun. aud Maceo.
apprecialing his services as guide and
leader In this engagement, advanced him
10 the head OF larger division with tho
comm lsslon OF colonel. but soon after was
detached from the army with commits
sion to sympsthizers In the United states
to formulate plans for the assistance Of
the army.
cepero. being then only go years OF age.
set out under the name OF Lorenzo Dupuy.
and assumed Disguise necessary In order
10 sail on the steamer Gloria with Spanish
but Notwithstanding bis vigilance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

he was captured the next day tied hand
and foot and thrown into prison at Havana
| as n spy.
| The Spanish troops, rejoicing over tho
fate OF their brave antagonist. insisted that
| lie be shot at once without trial, bur
Ccpero. wisely protesting he case in be
hHf OF his American citizenship. caused
them 10 delay immediate action, until fur
thor advice could be had aR 10 the proper
course tu follow. The facts. however were
that Cepero had his papers OF citzcnshlp
then ~ his possession but they wore
adroitly confscatcd and destroyed by the
SpHniurds
In the meantime Consul General Lee,
who had Just tnkon charge OF his new
appointment. learned OF he claim of Coporo
ana at oncp insisted that all proceedings
bo stopped until he could Investigate tho
matter through Tho otiicplG who issued
the citizenship at Bun0iy some years be-
fore and upon this being fully auiheuu'
Gated. demanded that he be released al
once and without further controversy.
In the meantime Ccpero had through
friends In his behalf boon able 10 reach
the assistance of Secretary Sherman. who
Immediately advised Consul General Lee
10 urge especially the release OF Ccporo on
the claim advanced by him proving true,
Weyler was compelled 10 sign his release
and give him Il passport from Cuba, where
he left for koy West Oh board the steamer
mhHtpi hpuil lfn uafh hf' bNhA' ~ Wv
United States. These are facts ms stated
by copcro. aud arc fully borne out by scars
on his ankles, showing The marks of
Spanish irons during his sixteen months
imprisonment al the prisons Of Havana
and Santa Clara 10 which point he had
been changed He also bears letters from
Consul Lee and carries "A machcte which
was made a present 20 him by n friend In
Key West on his late arrival thcre.
cepcro has few lines written by his
own pen which he desires to address In
gratcfulness. as follows:
You can say 10 the people OF Texas that
owe my life TO tho American flag and
Consul General Fitzhugh Ice. who. b. tho
assistance Of Secretary Sherman, has
caused my release from Spanish prisons
where / have been confined sixteen months
past. and for which they have my love as
an American citizen and Cuban patriot.
jose H. Cepero.
May 10. 1897.
cepero will remain N Now York for
time. stll IN the interest OF Cuban web
fare. and while he has no facts for future
publication Mt present. IL may DO esti-
mated with safety that hr VIII continue
tho fight against his oppressors as long AZ
ho has relatives IN battle and while Cuban
blood flows In his veins.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

screams admonitions at the performers
who have neglected to properly fix them
selves,
After the procession got away. five min
utos Of quiet. and the procession returned
to fin the place with clamor Then the
bareback riders came out cracking their
whips They stand In The entrance telling
stories, waiting for their signal.
crash Of music. the curtain Is swept
back and In they 20 after tho milk white
geldinEs. Pretty Rosc Wentworth waved
her whip with bow and smilo before
she sped away to the farthcst ring. where
she looked Hike bright bird cnyorting on
the back of the flying stecd.
Under the pink satin bodice. 20 snugly
hitting her trim little figure sho wears
The littie brown badge Of the order Of
the Carmcltes the srapular of the Virgin.
"li WAS this that saved poor Mrs. Dun
hams lilo yesterday" she said to the
reporter rs she fastened the badge there
when dressing, 81 am alwayR going 10
wear IT,"
So the circus woman is Ike any other
woman good whom she's good, bad when
she's bad. Tho difference between her
and almost any other woman lie that she
works the most. And yet as n type she
ia thoroughly happy.
GIhyI 0'nripn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

adopted. was Dijini Under HIS care tho
! animal grew so tame that he followed him
| about the streets Hike dog. aud finally
accompanied him OH u visit 10 Germany
When the carriage which he had taken
stopped IN front Of onc of the principal
hotels In Antwerp and the consul sprang
out, DiJini icalnd after him and the two
entered the building together
Tho long Intimacy which had existed
between them prevented MIR. Mohun from
realizing the sensation the introduction Of
30 unique a pet would create among tho
inmates OF well regulated establish
mont. In nm instant tho floor of tho
olico WIS cleared. and quests were seen
SEALING pillars ana onging To the bal
uStfadoa, while tho proprietor, from his
vantage ground behind Widowed par
tltou, poured forth vollcys OF oxpostula-
tons ia broken English.
Hes as tame ns a cat," urged Mr..
Mohun. II raiSod him from n cub"
but explanations and rcaEHurancca were
ppwcross To disl1dgc mch proildices.
roor Djini had TO be Gagged; and. after
refusing several fatterlng offers for him
from owners OF menagericB. MIR. Mohln
shipped him to America. Six months
nfterward. upon his return to Washing
ton the consul drove out to the gardens
TO see his pet, and horrlneh the man In
attendance by jumping over Tho railing
which fenced In his cage.
get back" he exclaimed, rushing for
ward, 1T Isn't safe TO go so near. The
animal IL fierce"
~ don't think he'll hurt me-" replied
Mr. Mohnn. quietly tbrustlng hts arm be-
tween the bars
Are You eraay2' broke forth tho
keeper, aeizing him by both shoulders.
Don't you know you'l got your arm
ohcwed ofi7"
But Mt this instant Djin'a eyes fell
upon his master. Utioring n hldeous cry
of Joy. no sprang forward, and, fhwDing
before him thrust ont his long red
tongue and licked his extended hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-23

ing forward. They we're regular tourist
cars with no upper berths They were com
tori4bly upholstered and each section fitted
up 10 please the occupant by his own taste.
Woo nbn,ogro ,"r'1u',s '"pea' "e'e
and gay wall pockets hung where nrac-
ticablc, Under each berth were large draw
efs win the capacity OF steamer trunks
n v 'n I'M s"V r 81 eaVm car was ,a'se ""an,
their ov,n snan and towols in thcir Trunks
The unmarried women have ear to them
selves. Likewise the single men, while the
married couples IGy'I I"so'p,r 49,.
and soi a, I b,5 c 5s MT gaoG '7,r, NJ ~
half hour. aud 1t was time to turn town
wards ia order TO keep up with the rapidly
MOVING procession; a.. ra.,
~ was ~ u'PS ''oVA WIN ~ i1vaI'
tr.l"u.'Deu 'uu l,.o'ur ~ ", .l", , ,es
Natb'ns' me private secretary 10 the pro-
prietor. The Two escorted the reporter
through tie long oI''l'''cdl tent' ~ mnluh
later the menagerie was arranged, through
the main show tent, INTO the mounting
room.
a large circular tent, pitched Just with
out the main tent, is divided IN haii' one
half is divided again. making the Two
dressing tents. The flaps TO the right anu
left we're pinned back and men were carry
ing in trm.ks and boxes. Other men were
ppppAp1vc TO PARADE.
m ''i,''' viii. ,s a
Mrs. Whiee' caiiou Mr. "d'Niu"' a. ="
woman with gray hair and dressed in
hIoc,, .or,o came IN the entrance at the
~, :, .hi. 1os, from tho
Ilsh'' lake care Vi '"'S '''' w. 49,,
press. and make place for her IN 'ne
parade; can you MIS- Nhlto S's"'i'''
'n"t sue num- @N noe need do,yn
ihclosuTe' Inc grouhu was ''''''I- ~,
with straw. Trunks were being placed IN
regular lines and ropes struns little
800 ..sn, o.. c,o,bes lines TO serve as
peh'hu '"e'i io' ~ Ina a, canvas
wardrobes. Along inc i'"e VI 0@N 49,
where the men had dug the trench Was =
long blue frame Of stout wool on Nh''h
tin basins were placed, while at the end OF
it WAS ii large barrel filled WIN water,
This was the arrangement for bath anu
laundry.
Mrs. White and her daughter were nusy
directing tie placing Of trunks an OF
which had their owners name written on
them The reporter sat on box near
the entrance. In the far corner OF the lent
a few women had come in. one OF them