davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
Woodward and LOthrOp,
10th. 18th Sts n. w.
Special Sale of Hosiery.
WOnmem's and Children's.
10th. nth and + SITS. n. w.

We have just completed single special purchases
OF Hosiery have made 1t
pairs and includes black paids polka
Isle and silk and ranging price
pair
They principally imported goods of high character
conditions purchase
asked for inferior grades.
Among the the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
White Goods
Department

Makes this extraordinary offer
1000 yards White Organizes, 40
inches wide, good quality.
18c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
Government Bonds.

Quotations reported by Corson Macart-
ney, bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19
Special Sale of Books.

We have just purchased shs sale of Stone &
kmbaN volumes choice literature comprising Fiction Poetry
and Plays They printed handmade paper cloth and
them lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Baby Carriages.
We shall offer tomorrow number
of Hevwood and Whitney Go-Carts
and Baby Carriages, purchased be-
low the regular prices.
Hevwooa GoCarts, best spring and wheels and
adjustable foot rest.
SIo5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

whitney Baby Carriages, with good springs ""'
wheels; neatly upholstered.
SAYS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Rattan Baby Carriages, roll back caned bot
tom best springs, wooden wire wheels. up
holstered in corduroy adjustable pongee or satin
parasol.
$Ioo5 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Larger sizes for little more.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-19

Whitney Baby Carriages. roll body hest spring
rubber tires, double braeed, adjustable p"rasc
upholstered in velour.
So8s each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06


CBy Rev. John r. Won Herrlich.)
The one was all painted and frizzled,
With a weak, tired look in her eye,
A study in hish-colored painting
over clay not sufficiently dry.
She had all that money could give her,
Gloves. dresses and hats all galore.
She had all that her little soul cTaved for
And she thought there could be nothing
more.
The other was fresh as 6iev-6rop.
And her bloom was the bloom Of the rose.
As fair as some famed GreCisn goddess
From her head 10 the tips Of her toes.
Yet she did not have al she might wish
for.
OF those things 20 be found in the store.
But she had in her soul something greater,
For she knew that her life was Tar more
She first thought that Hfe's greatest
blessings
Were parties, hats. dresses and teas.
And her SOIL soon shrank down 10 the
size OF
Her poor little thoughts and ideas.
Then she met ore who married The money
Which he hoped would soon drift in MS
way.
But il Gidn't-and now. sad and bitter.
She is back with her parents 70 stay.
The second. sweet. quiet and Christ-like
Shed her goodness both near and af2r.
And soon Iii the social horizon,
us bright and particular star
And so. let Us each learn the lesson.
Though pretence may hold its brief
sway.
II Is only true merit and goodness
That is destined TO live and 10 stay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
THE CONTRAST.

For the Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
CITIN BRIEF

C. W. Strobe of East Oak street is very
Ill.
]. NJ Harper of Conway Springs spent
yesterday in Wichita.
Mr.. Ed Moore Of the Hutchinson News
was in the city yesterday.
L. A. SwertzeIl of Caldwell was bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
c. B. Harft of Hutchinson was regis
tered at the Carey yesterday.
J. NJ. CrossfeId of Iingman was regis
tered at the Manhattan yesterday.
Mrs. W. H. Temple is in FL Dorado WIS.,
iting with relatives for 4 few days.
Ed L. Campbell will resume his old po-
sition with the West Side drug store.
Andy Richards and Jim Lawrence were
in the city yesterday from Wellington.
L. NJ. Cox came up from Oklahoma last
evning to spend Sunday with his family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Furnished by the Wichita Abstract and
Land Company. H. N. Dubois, abb
stractor)
Albert Leichhardt to r. E. and w.
d. Miller, wd., ne or sec 2s-2S-2w.. $1,000
John Exton to John Wilcox, wd., lots
even 26 to 80 Fifth avenue. Eng
lish's add 5000. ..................... 800
George B. Kelly to John Wilcox. wd.
lots &c and 2S Fifth avenue, English's
add ....-..-....--'.s..s."''' -
Minot o. Simmons. ex'r, ct al. to
Nellie NJ. Foy, qcd., lots 223 and 225
Hydraulic avenue, Burr's Second
d0Q ...s-.-... ..r.s.s..-'-s "-s''"-''"' ~
Sophonia Clark to T. ]. Oswald, wd.,
Walters reserve, Rich's add $500. 600
John C. Steffee to Mary F. Clark,
ucd., lots 2, T. and Rochester ave
Sherwood's sub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
>G1zamzzz6zg@xu
I3o-I32 N. Main.
After March I, uo-I2I N. Main

The prices we quoted brought an avalanche of bust
ness Saturday Many hours during the day we were I'M
able to cope with the trade and the public understands
Ours in this instance is we will into the Great
Finlay Ross Building after March 1st
The great price cutting continues 1t invades every
department. 1t begins at the front window where 81
inch Roman Stripes are displayed at DC yard, worth
12ac always you'll need them for waists comfort making
etc. Other mentions are thick Here's score OF them.
25 pieces all wool and Silk and Wool Novelties
at 26c
Another lot of all Wool Novelties at csc.
Another lot of Novelties of Silk and Wool in Mix
lures and Checks at &c. worth Soc
46-inch Covert Mixtures in stripes 5Oc, worth Soc
Checks and Mixtures as low as 7 3-4c, worth 25c.
5000 yards of Outings at 42c
Genuine Lonsdae Muslin at sc.
Get your Bunting now, &c per yard
Stevens all Linen Woven Crash &C.
66-nch pure Linen Damask 29c.
SOC Turkey Red Table Damask 34c
500 Embroidered Xmas Handkerchief for ladies,
reduced from 15c to SC each
Silk Boas, all the rage for Spring wearing, cut
to 45c
Brocaded Silk Skirts worth S., reduced to $685.
White Angora N[uffs for children worth 81, tomor-
row only 25c
Japanese Red Curtains extra quality 81.
All Matings cut in price; SOC qualities &c. Soc quail
tiles Zoe, zoe quality II l2c.
Tapestry Goods, fine quality so inches wide 81
Crosley Velour Rugs in fancy patterns 27X54 inches
worth 1926, Monday only ST.
All wool Tapestry Carpets reduced to 371c.
All wool Carpets as low as Soc
Rattan Door Mats 14x22 inches Removal Sale
price 3Oc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
Hunters
Cream,
The Best Flour. and yoG'u get the Best
Bread.

Newton Kansan: II is said that se5g-
wick county factions are united FOR V.
<. Stanley for governor. Stanley IS
good man and has the recommendation
% coming from the Big Seventh who
should have a governor CT something at
Topeka once In while
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06

A musical literary entertainment viii -
given al the Perkins Presbyterian church.
corner Eighteenth and Market streets. On
Monday evening. February :. = Nrs.
Mariager. The most noted musicians 81
town will take part \ most desirahss
tine Is promised 70 everybody WA a.
tends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06
Good Taste
In Dress

DEGREES thzt your linens = clsan
and nicely lsundried HoE would .
Kan argear 81 society IN fen dress
vale hls collar and esgGs are rag
Eea edges Trust you- E0rk - rs
ard yol ISL hare 10 fears q sueh
egatarrzss1ents. we pissse our
patrons teeause o-r work j. fa1it-
less Cal up phone Is and order czs
CT ogz wASolA.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-06

The secret OF making Good Bread IS in
using good Flour Use
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
DELAWARE GAMg ASSOCIATION

ANNUAL MEETING HELD IN THIS
CITY TO-DAY-OFFICERS ELECT
ED.
The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Game Protective Association was held
this morning in the office of William
I. Jones, at the p, w. & B. railroad
station. Very little business was trans
acted, aside from the election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: President, A. d. Poole; vice-presi-
dents, j. I. Salisbury, j. d. Bush and
+. J. Hart The following directors
were elected:
From New Castle county, A. D. Pools,
c. F. BrisCn, ]. D. Bush; Kent, ]. Il.
Salisbury, William Lewis, Benton
Weldon; Sussex, p. J. Hart, d. c.
Chamberlain, A. d. Truxton.
The President was given power to ap-
point a committee 10 wait on the next
Legislature in regard to passing laws
beneficial to the association. Tue as
sociat.on adjourned to meet the second
Thursday in October. 1899, in Dover.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
THE WEAfTJHIER

New York Herald's Forecast.-ln the
Middle States and New England to-day
cloudy weather will prevail, preceded
by easterly gales on the coasts, with
slight temperature changes, rain and
brisk northeasterly to southeasterly
winds, followed by partial clearing in
this section.
On Thursday, in beth CT these sec
tions, partly cloudy to fair weather
will prevail, preceded probably by
rain in the northern districts and high
winds on the coasts, with nearly sta
tionary, followed by slowly falling
temperature.
On Friday, fair and colder weather.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly strong easterly winds to
the Banks.
Forecast for Wednesday-Eas
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, show
eN, followed by fair; high east to
southeast winds.
Delaware and Maryland, rain from
the early morning, followed by fair
and cooler; brisk southeasterly winds,
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
THE PENINSULA PRESS

Most of the public schools are now
open and the pupils at work therein,
and We would urge upon the parents Of
these pupils the necessity of giving
more attention to our schools. We have
an excellent system, but the parents
cannot assume any credit therefor. The
lack Of interest among them is deplor-
able. Make it your business to learn
for yourself some Of the conditions ex-
isting in your schools by a visit once
and awhile II will encourage the
teacher and pupils and be Of benefit to
you.-Suesex Republican.
There is absolutely no reason why
any Democrat should not vote for cur
candidate for Congress. Hon. L. Irving
Handy. Mr.. Handy has made a most
oreditable representative in the lower
house. In the short time he has spent
in Washington he has commanded the
attention and respect Of both the Demo
Gratis and Republicans. His voice wac
heard oftener on the floor than was
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
EDITORIAL COMMENT

There are more blind people among
the Spaniards than any other Euro
pean race.-London Answers.
The American flag must be carried to
victory and the honor and glory of this
great nation must be maintained.-Sa-
vannah News.
Never let people know that you can
lie well. 1t leads them to distrust you.
The ability to lie with a straight face
should be kept a s-cret.--Atchison
Globe.
A Berlin cook has sued a German
prince for cash loaned to him at yari-
GUS times in the past few years. We
are surprised neither at the wealth Of
the kitchen noble nor the poverty of
the prince.-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
There Is a man in Texas State Prison
for having sixteen living wives, while
Mr. Luetgert is in the Illinois peniten-
tiary for having one dead wife. In any
event marriage seems to be rather a
hazardous proposition.-Kansas City
Star.
Poor old Spainl Even Don Carlos
hasn't the heart to hit er.-Richmond
Times.
It begins to look as though it will be
necessary to give the Cubans free gov
ernment on the instalment plan.-To-
ledo Blade.
1t appears that Admiral Dewey
merely looked toward General Angus
Il, closed one eye and quietly remark
ed; Go early and avoid the rush. -
Chicago Times Herald.
Spain really ought to be grateful to
the United States for saving her the
enormous annual cost OF fighting Co
mez and his men in Cuba-Boston
Herald.
Another proof Of the restoration to
the country Of normal conditions is the
fact that lightning is again beginning
to strike the oil tanks at Findlay, o.
Kansas City Star.
Let us hope that they won't try Err
nest Terah Hooley by a jury of his
peers-at least by those whom he had
found personally so pro6table.-St
Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
SUsDlY SCHOOL CONVENTION

THE PROGRAM AND ARRANGE
MENT5 FOR ENTERTAINING THE
VISITORS ARE COMPLETED.
Arrangements have been completed
for the annual convention of the New
Caste County Sunday School Assocla-
tion, which will be he'd in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church On November
10. Peter B. Ayars, president of the as
sociation, will preside. Instead of be-
ing assigned to homes, the visitors Will
be entertained at the church. The pro.
gram is as fellows:
Morning session, 9.15 o'clock-ConF
yention called to order by President
Ayars; devotional exercises, appoint
ment Of committees. address Of well
come, response, address, Character
Building in the Sunday School," Rev.
G. H. Tru,l. of East Lake Presbyterian
Church; address, "The Sunday School
an Important Factor in the Uplifting
Of Humanity" Rev. ]. c. Brock, Of
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church; address, THE
Christian Culture of Children-What
Is It, and Who is Responsible for It?"
Rev. James Grove, PHI. D., of Asbury
NJ. E. Church
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock-Song
services, reports of committees and
election Of officers; address, "Tha
Value of Enthusiasm i'm Sunday School
Work." Rev. Elmer w. Powell, of Cal
vary Baptist Church; address, "Hcw
to Study the Bible" w. L. Pettingi,l
general secretary Of the Pennsylvania
Bible Institute; Primary Lesson
Taught" Miss Alma s. Harlow, cf
Bethany Presbyterian Sunday school,
Philadelphia.
Evening session, 79O o'clock-Ad-
dress, Miss Harlow; address, "Is the
Sunday School Making Progress" by
Rev. Henry Baker, d. D., of Grace NJ
E. Church; closing remarks by the
president, bensdiction, adjournment.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
RECEPTION TO RETURNED SOL
DIERS.

A very enjoyable party was given
last night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Casey, in honor of the return Of
some soldier friends of their daugh-
ters, Helen and Mary. Their home was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
bunting in honor of the occasion, and
Keoughn's orchestra furnished excel
lent music.
Miss Helen Casey proved herself very
proficient as hostess, and by her activ-
lty and thoughtfulness made the even
ing extremely pleasant for all those in
attendance. All sorts of pleasant
games, music and dancing was partici-
pated in, and the Emerald Duo sang
several fine selections. AT a late hour
the guests were escorted to the dining
room, where a bounteous supply Of re-
freshments. including all the delicacies
of the season, were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Sallie Harris, Mary, Katie and Bessie
Keenan,, Annie, Mary and Sallie Lacey,
Katie and Sadie COnnor, Helen, Mary
and Maggie Casey, and the Messrs.
Frank Reilly, Harry Keouhn, Marcel
lus Lowell, James Monaghan, John
Haggerty, Martin Meenahan, Hugh Nc
Bride, John Zane, Albert Coale and
George and James COrrigan.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
IN ENFECT TO-MORROW.

During the coming Fall and Winter
the West Eighth street railway line will
end at Eighth and Union streets, and
that in order to reach the different
points on Union street between EighUd
and Front, it will be necessary for pas
sengers to take the West Side line
which will deliver them nearest their
destination. Extra service will be put
on the West Fourth street line to ac-
commodate those who desire to attend
TIL football gamos at Front and
Union streets grounds. This change
will go into effect tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
THE DECISIYE DAY.

Next Saturday, the last registration
day. will decide the political fate OF
Delaware. There is such a large per-
centage OF Democrats and Republicans
Off the books that the vital Importance
OF the day is recognized by all think
ing men, and especially by party lead
ers, who are making strenuous efforts
TO impress upon those who have not
registered the prime necessity for doing
so. To all such persons we wish TO say
that after next Saturday no man who
is not qualified to vote can qualify him
self, no matter how great the desire
may become on the day OF the cleo
tion. The door is closed and sealed
after that date, and only the men
whose names figure on the registration
books will be permitted to have a voice
in the selection OF the state and county
officers. If you fail to take advantage
Of this day and find yourselves dis
franchised on election day, do not
blame the party leaders, OF
the party organs, but blame
yourselves. for you have had due no.
tice and opportunity and there is no ex-
cuse for nOn4action in the matter.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
THE NEWS HARD PREssED.

The Morning News, with blind folly.
comes back with it's attack on Ser
geant Kelleher for alleged cruelty TO a
prisoner. and persists in its criticism
Of the judge Of the Municipal Court
and the Po.ice Commissioners in refus-
ing to reprimand the officer. 1t is
scarcely worth while to argue any mat
ter with the Morning News. 1t relies
upon bald statements, and fixed opin-
ions not subject to change by argu-
ment Sergeant Kellehers best recon-
mendation is that he so conducted him
self that he refused to be browDeaten
by AN attorney, and performed his
duty as prosecuting witness;
that Judge Ball convicted the prisoner
and exonerated the officer on the pris-
oner's own testimony; that Chief Of
Police Dolan sustained his sergeant af-
ter thoroughly investigating the case;
that the Police Commission upheld the
officer after hearing the full burden OF
complaint, a portion of which was re-
cited by a representative Of the Morn
ing News; that Commissioner Pyle, a
Republican, attended the session OF the
Municipal Court, heard the sworn testi-
mony; attended the session OF the
Board Of Police Commissioners, heard
the complainants and defendant, and
then voted, without hesitation, to ac-
quit Democratic officer OF the charge
OF cruelty. But while such things
weigh as nothing with the Morning
News, the public will appreciate them
and sustain the officer in defending
himself against the cowardly md vio-
lent attack OF a disorderly character
who resented and resisted arrest.
Let the half dozen or more" citizens
who know Of official abuse come for
ward and make good their charges or
keep their mouths shut. The Police De-
partment cannot pretend to answer in
definite charges coming from anony-
nous sources and given Tlblicity by
newspaper which is hard-pressed to
sustain a position OF unjust antagon-
ism towards the local conservators Of
the peace.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
THE TICKETS ARE IN

Yesterday afternoon Secretary VIII
liam H. Head and ex-City Solicitor
George A. Elliott, filed with Clerk of
the Peace Foard the Regular Republi-
can county ticket. Waiter H. Hayes
followed with the Addicks ticket. To-
day the clerk Of the peace and Clerk
McCloskey, Of the Department Of Elec-
tiors. are preparing the several tickets
for the printer, a difficult task. When
the tickets have been printed they will
have to be folded and, as there are
many thousands of them, that will be
long and tedious job.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. NJ. L. Gates, of New York, is
visiting her sister, Mns. Annie NJ.
Diehl, No. 6 East Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Charles Simmons is visiting at
Rising Sun, Nd.
Miss Anne G. Simmons is spending
ten days in Washington, d. c.
Miss Matte Marshall, Of Marcus
Hook, is spending some time with rela-
tives and friends in Wilmington.
George Mccartney has been the guest
OF his cousin, George McCafferty, in
Linwood.
Miss Mary Shallcross has recovered
from an operation for appendicitis.
DR.. James r. McCausland, of
Smyrna; Thomas H. c. Morgan, of
Snow HILL Md, and J. Ashman Beaver,
of the New York Journal, are regis
tered at the Hotel Wilmington.
j. Writ Willie will leave for More
house, Mo, on Monday. His wife and
child will remain East for a time at
least.
]. Lewis Evans, Of Centreville, Nd,
is registered at the Clayton House.
Roman Tammany, of Georgetown,
superintendent of free schools Of Sus-
sex county, registered at the Hotel
Wilmington this morning.
Lieutenant OConne~ and daughter
Mabel, left for Harrisburg this morning
to attend the annual reunion Of the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania Veteran Vol
unteer Cavalry.
Tfeufenant l. Calvin Rprfolqftp who
has been detached from the gunboai
Wilmington and assigned to the mOni-
tor Amphitrite, will visit his parents
here next week.
National Junior Vice-Commandel
Daniel Ross, accompanied by Pas
Junior Vice-COmmander Peter B
Ayars, paid an official visit to Post No
.. Of Philadelphia, last evening.
Superintendent Edwin Kershaw, O.
the shipbuilding department of thl
Jackson and Sharp Company, is away
On a ten days vacation. During hil
absence Captain A. II. Burton hal
charge Of the yard.
John ]. Derrick, quartermaster-ser
geant Of Company B, Seventy-first New
York Volunteers, is visiting his OK
home, in this city.
Quartermaster-ser John J. Din
ick, Of Company B. Seventy-first New
York Regiment. is visiting Lieutenan
Clarence NJ. Dillon. He saw seryic
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
sHAKiEsPEARE's HERoTNEs

In Shakespeare labored and perfect
plays there are no heroes, only hero
ines. There is scarcely a play. saws
Ruskin. that has not a perfect woman
in 1t, steadfast in grave hope and er-
rorless purpose. Cordelia, Desdemona
Isabella, Hermlone, Imogen, Queen
Katharine, Perdita, Sylvia, Viola Rosa4
lind, Helena and last, but perhaps
loVelicst. Vergilia, are all faultless.
conceived in the highest heroic type OF
humanity. Moreover, the catastrophe
Of every play is caused always by the
folly or fault Of a man; the redemp-
tion, if there be any, is by the wis
dom or virtue OF woman, and, failing
that, there is none. Further, among all
the principal figures in Shakespeare's
plays there is only one weak woman
Ophelia. and it is because she fails
Hamlet. and is not and cannot be a
guide to him, that the bitter trouble
follows. Finally. though there are three
wicked women among Shakespeare's
principal figures-Lady Macbeth, Re-
gan and Goneril-they are felt at once
to be frightful exceptions to the ordi-
nary laws of life. Speaking broadly,
Shakespeare represents women as in
fallibly faithful and wise counselors-
!ncorruptibly just and pure examples,
strong always to sanctify even where
they cannot save.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
CITY COURT CASES.

The following cases were disposed OF
by Judge Ball in Municipal Court this
morning.. John Jinnings, disorderly
conduct, $40 and costs; William Rowe
drunk and disOrderly, $40 and costs;
Thomas Mcclure and James Matthews
drunk, 81 and costs each; John Fisher
colored, larceny, 5000 bail for hearing
en- Friday next; Annie d. BOuman, as
saut and battery on Thomas F. Silcox
recOmmitted.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
A VETERAN BURIED.

John r. Day, one OF the Oldest eiti-
zens of Wilmington, was buried to-day.
were held at his late residence,
No. 1882 Walnut street, and interment
was made at Lombardy Cemetery. In
addition to a large number OF relatives
and friends. a delegation Of members
Of DUPONT Post, G. A. r., attended the
funeral.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19

that OF any previous representative
from this state in the same time. And
he held his own with the best Of them
Let every DemocraH rally to the sup
port Of Mr.. Handy Sunday Herald.
While ii may be claimed that poul-
try pays better than anything else on
the farm, in proportion TO capital in
vested, yet the beginner should be
careful. No inexperienced person can
launch off into success. He must learn,
and to do so he must begin at the bot
Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-10-19
REGIMENTAL BAND TO PLAY.

Principal Musician Bowers and Ser
geant Dawson are getting the First
Regimental Band in shape to partici-
pate in the Peace Jubilee parade in
Philadelphia on October 26 and q. The
band will join the First Battalion,
which is now at Camp Meade, under
command Of Captain Carter, who is
acting as major The instruments will
be furnished by the First Battalion