davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
OUR CHAUNCEY
 DE PEACH
Makes the American Eagle Scream and Shouts for
 Queen Victoria.
By speci 10 sble to The Age-Herald. Copy ghted by W. R. Hearst.

Queenstown, May 2.-On the arrival of the Campania here tonight intense interest was shown by the passengers for war news. Dr. Chauncey M. Depew said:
 Americans without exception are de- termined that the war shall be fought to a nish.''
 ''The Anglo-American alliance is a cer- tainty. The prejudices and bitterness be- tween England and America during the past hundred years are forgotten, and an arbitration treaty is sure to be taken up and passed in the near future"
 On the queens birthday a celebration was held on ship board pr. Depew pre- sided. He proposed the health of the queen amid the plaudits of the assemblage, and referred to an alliance between the United States and England as certain.
 In his speech he said: "America appre- ciates England's action in the dpanish crisis. If England were to become em-
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
WILL USE A BALLOON
To See if Cervera Is Bottled Up at Santiago
 de Cuba.

New York, May H.-The Tribune tomor- row will print the following: There were shipped for Governors Island yesterday from the pier of the French line of steam CTS two big balloons and equipments which the government has purchased for use In army operations. The plan has been pros posed of sending one of the balloons now at Tampa on a suitable vessel of high speed to join Commodore Schley's squadron and to use 1t in seeing just how the alleged Spanish fleet is hidden away in Santiago harbor. The balloons will shipped to such points as the officers of the signal service determine.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
SPAIN NEGOTIATING
 WITH FRANCE
With Respect to the Sale of the Philippine
 Islands.
Special Cable to The Age-Herald. Copyrighted by w. K. Hearst. BY ROBERT WARNER.

Berlin, May 27.-From most trustwo thy source I am informed that the reported ne- gotiations between Spain and France with respect to the sale of the Philippine islands aim at much more important colonial changes. My informant says that both Spain and Russia have already agreed to the cession, of the northwest coast of Mo- rocco to France.
 Russia, especially would be pleased to see this key to the Mediterranean sea in the hands of France. It is argued that the strategical strength of Gibraltar has suffer- ed gradual decline, and when menaced by Spain from terra firma would be no longer able to retain control of the entrance to the Mediterranean sea.
 Add to this the cession of Tangiers to France and Gibraltar would no longer prove barrier to either Spain, France or Russia.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
GENERALS LEE AND WHEELER
 NOT THE ENTIRE SOUTH
Special Dispatch to The Age-Heraid.

Az Herald & dtoday the  spond He calls attention and work of fighting Annapolis but in al the tan positions
 
 Aduan mt pcFward than other section The call he e mat ISooO possible in seen what trouble enfstng 
  Carolina these in 
 
  Iowa of regiments which from a
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
WANTED- ADDRESS OF CERVERA, SPANIARD
 ANSWER STRATEGY BOARD, WASHINGTON
WHERE, OH, WHERE,
 IS THE WILLY SPANIARD?
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald :

mwhne sctley  Cervera s n
  in
  
  off Spanish s in is net
  having cable comm cati Santag via HaytL
  
  of 0 which will next
  of of at Santiago
  a Juaguoa  o
   troops, the
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
NO TALK OF PEACE
 UNTIL CUBA IS FREED
Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.

a 8 he the minister
 
  ndent men fromS
 
  ed tonight
   
   IMPORTATION
  to
  ignoran than here.
  matter in the
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
TOM REED THE GEAR DEFIES THE PRESIDENT
Special Dispatch to The Age-Hreald.

Special Dispa Age
 
  Both
  the use O Is harbo for curve
 
   better let Philippines  the now andth an the hesuga trusbe putou
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
Soldier succumbs to Disease

Chickamauga. May 27-LIeutenant chas. Almond. age e5 Company H. Third Ilii= nois. residence Rockford. died today .,pt St. vincent's hospital, of pneumonia. The remains will be shipped to Rockford to- morrow.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
TARS ANXIOUS
 FOR A FIGHT Naval Men at Key : chaIing Oyer De
 lay asss . letirity. ACTIVE fsSl OPERATIONS Mill lmms & Follow if Schlsy Has Accomp&SJhed His Purpose SINCE DEPARTURE OF SQUADRON A Constant Lookout For Cervera Has Been Kept at Key West by Citizens and
 Soldiers Several False Alarms
 Have Been Made.

Off the Northern Coast of Cuba, May 97.- a. m, via Key West.-If Commodore Schley has successfully accomplished his object there seems nothing to prevent ac- tive operations on the part of the army. That is the idea of the best naval author- ties. The climate in Cuba is not what it was month ago, but it is much better than 1t will be 8 month hence and before waters the naval authorities hope to see our troops in possession of a base of op- erations in Cuba. The navy would be able to cover the landings of the troops and en- able the military forces to get ashore with out hindrance
 Intense enthusiasm regns tonight among the officers and men over the news. even though it is not absolutely certain of the success or the work of the last month. The days have passed slowly and wearily. and no persons have chafed more over the de- lay and inactivity than those who have been cruising in Cuban waters since the
 
 really got the Spanish fleet at Santiago de Cuba it is almost as complete victory as could have been expected from naval en- gagement. The Spaniards' policy was to avoid an encounter and it would have been difficult for any division of Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet to overhaul or capture them.
 Future Seems Bright
 But now if they are bottled up in Sam tiago de Cuba and baffled at their own game, the future seems bright and all that is now waited for is the order to prepare to protect the landing of our military forces in Cuba.
 Since Rear Admiral Sampson's squadron left Key West an intensely close watch has been kept for the Spanish fleet in spite of the belief that it was at the south of Cuba Several false alarms have been given, the men on the lookout in the tops being so anxious to catch sight of the Span- iards that they would see five columns of smoke where only one was really discern- ible, and that the smoke of one of Rear Admiral sampson's own boats.
 The tension was naturally great. This was not caused by any feeling of doubt as to the result of a naval engagement, for Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet has been so active since it left Key West that the Span -iards would have been compeltely annihi- lated if they had courted fight.
 Sampson Splendid Squadron
 The fleet as at present constituted with out Commodore Schley's command and without the ships actually engaged in the 4lxo f,,1 1- ron ever gotten together by the United States navy. Then again, Commodore Schley's ships are fully able to defeat the Spanish force under Admiral Cervera, even under conditions favorable to the enemy, a state of things which is thought to exist at Santiago De Cuba. It would be mere pastime for the Massachusetts, Texas and Iowa to sink the vizcaya, Alnirante Oquendo, Cristobal Colon and Maria Teresa, if they attempted to file out of the harbor.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
On Their Way to CadIz

Berlin, May 27-It ts reported here from Madrid that the North German Lloyd mail steamer Havel. after having been sold to the Transatlantica company, of Barcelona, which acts for the Spanish gov
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
PHILIPPINE INSURGENTS
 IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION

to the R
  to An insugen span tete
   m stl. ceaes
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
GENERAL BLANCO SAYS
 CERVERA IS BOTTLED UP
By AssoeIated Press.

By Associated Press Madrid, of Yucatan sandth 
  of Porto Rico foundfo and hang her direction
 he the of the French ships
The age-herald., 1898-05-28

ernment, is now on her way to Cadiz. It is added that the steamer will fly the Ger man colors as far as Captain Finisterre, and that she will then proceed to her des-, tination under the Spanish flag.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28

Hot fight on Garden Hose. Now's the time to spri,.rie your yard. Alabama Gas Fixtures & Plumbing Co.,. 1920 Second Ave-
The age-herald., 1898-05-28
RooseyeIt,s Rougb Riders

San Antonio, Tex, May 7.-Colonel Woods regiment of Roosevelt rough riders received orderr g leave as soon as trans- porfation csn be obtained for Tampa ana report to Cen0rSl Shafter.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28

broiled in the future. America would be at her back"
 Englishmen cheered Dr. Depews senti- ments. and the queens health was drunk enthusiastically.
The age-herald., 1898-05-28

IVY LEAF COAL. s2 per ton. Telephons l No. 40.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
Gen. AppIsion's Big Task.

General Appleton is engaged
in compiling the names Of the
West Virginia soldiers and sail
ors who took part on the Union
side in the civil war. He has
40, 900 names to go over, all OF
which will be placed alphabet
cally, With the date Of enlist
ment, promotion, death or dis
charge, together with any other
matter that may pertain to the
soldier or sailor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Shame seldom comes to Q man
unless he invites 1t.
The airs of some people are Of
the cyclone pattern.
It's an Ill wind that escapes
and leaves tlabby tire.
Irregular honesty is harder to
manage than regular dishonesty.
Marriage is a lottery in which
the prize winners draw alimony,
The doctors bill is about the
hardest dose the patient has to
swallow.
The stepping stone in front Of
a saloon leads to success for the
owner.
The political machine can only
be started by dropping dollars II,
the slot.
An old maid says she loves
cats because they are almost az
treacherous as men.
Tits often a hard matter to
convince q brass band that 1t
isn't the entire procession.
A writer says that brains will
tell. Sometimes they do, and
sometimes it is brains that keeps
q man from telling.
Some men tell their wives
everything that happens, and
there are others who tell them .
great many things that don't hap
pen.
The woman who IS continually
lecturing her husband either con.
siders him fool or else she has
forgotten that a word to the wise
is sufficient.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
seusa's Reguests.

AT every concert Of Sousa and
his band, the requests that reach
the famous composer and. con-
ductor would treble the length.
of the programme. Some Of
these requests are particularly
humorous. and many Of them
have been treasured for the
amusement they still provoke.
On one occasion Mr.. Sousa was
handed q dainty note which said
"a society lady requests that you
play the overture to .Tannahaus.
er. as an encore. This was in
the South, and is in direct con
'trast to the characteristic blunt
ness of a Western lover Of melo-
dy who knew what he wanted
and wasn't afraid to say SO in
these terms
Damn Wagner. Play the lib
erty Bell"
While playing at St Louis two
years ago this note was handed
to him
Would it be asking too much
i'll requested you to play as an
encore the beautiful opera of
martha ~ I believe it is by
Sullivan"
Sousa also received this one in
st. Louis at the Exposition
The young lady with me re-
quests that you play your charm
ing composition, 1.-The Ice Cold
Cadets Mr.. sousa suspects
the young man was aiming at
1.-THE High School Cadets"
IN Pennsylvania came this
anxious request:
II came 40 miles over the
mountains to see the man who
makes $4,000 a year out Of his
composition. Kindly oblige me
by playing them all. J, IT,
This one came from q young
man just aching for information;
.'Bandmaster Sousa Please
inform me what is the name Of
those two instruments that look
like gas pipes
At an afternoon concert Sousa
was handed this note
Dear Sir /: Pleaseplay Loves
Old Sweet Song" I've got my
girl almost to the sticking point.
and that will fetch her round,
sure.
This is from unsteady inclin-
ed member of the colored race
"A colored lady would like to
hear coronet solo by your solo
cnronetist."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11

wahull. afterward Woodruff.
Her ancestor Richard Woodruff
came to Long Island in America,
considerably more than 200 years
ago. She was born and baptized
in the Presbyterian church, end
her Christian faith knew no wav.
ering. The funeral occurred
from the Presbyterian church at
noon on Monday last, Rev. Mr.,
Mathes, OF Canton, and Rev, Mr..
George officiating.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
OBITUARY.
From the Ipava dll.1 independently

From the Ipava dll.) independently
Died, at her home in Ipava, at
1880 o'clock on Saturday evening
January 80. 1897, of general fail.
ure due to old age, Mrs. Mary E,
Quillin. Mary Elizabeth Hedges
was born IN Chester, Morris coun-
ty, New Jersey, on August 10,
1908, and was therefore in her
Goth year. She was married to
Ezekiel Quillin, then a youthful
theological student in 1887. After
this marriage Mr.. Quillin accept
ed a pastorate at Clarksburg, Va,
preaching at that place for IL
years. His next ministry was at
Wellsburg, Va, where he remain
ed 6 years. He then came with
his family to Ipava, Illinois, ar
irving here in November 1858.
He was pastor of the Presby-
terrain church here 26 years.
There were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Quillin five children, four Of
whom-Mrs. M. E. McCune,
Sarah b., James W. and Anna
survive their mother. Emma hav-
ing preceded her but a few
months. Mrs. Quillin WAS Of
noble birth, her father being q
descendant Of English and her
mother of WEIGH nobility. She
has a coat Of arms and her fami.
" record traces her lineage in an
unbroken line back to the time
Of the conquest in 1865 to Wal
teras Flanderemus, Baron Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11


1875 to $50 cases a year have been
disposed of. For example, in
1895, $50 cases were terminated,
an average of more than three for
each working day in the year,
yet after this enormous number
had been disposed of 1,45o re-
NAMED pending and undstermin-
ed.
In 1896, s97 cases we're dispos.
ed Of and 1,476 remained, aud in
1897, 5ss were ended while 1853
remained to be tried. This con-
dition is not spasmotic, it has
been uniform and continuous for
at least thirteen years.
Second-That only the States
of Delaware. Kentucky, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire. New Jersey, Rhode
Island and South Carolina, nine
in all, have as few federal dis
tricts and as few circuit and dis
trict judges as West Virginia,
and only five of these equal or
exceed her in population, while
in 1896 the criminal cases pend
ing in all nine of these States
combined, amounted to 800, while
those in West Virginia alone
anouted to $50, or nearly three
times as many.
Third-That during the period
from 1890 to 1897 the West Vir-
GINA courts have had more
criminal prosecutions pending
in them than have the courts OF
any other State or territory mot
excepting the District Of Colum-
bia) in the Union for the years
1890, 1891, 1893, 1894 and 1895,
five out of the eight last years,
and it is believed the same is
true for the year1s92. but no re-.
port IN this regard is given for
this State for that year. In 1896,
this State is slightly surpassed
in this particular by Georgia
having two districts, Alabama
having three and Mississippi
having two, while in 1897 she is
slightly surpassed by Georgia,
Mississippi and by Indian Terri
tory, with three districts.
Fourth-That West Virginia
in 1895. an average year had los
more cases than were pending in
the twelve districts combined in
the States of New York. Illinois,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri and
Massachusetts: the six largest
States in population in the Union.
Five-That in this year 1895
she had forty mine more of these
cases than were pending in the
twenty-five districts combined
embraced in the States and ter
ritories of Nevada, Wyoming,
Connecticut. Alaska, Maryland,
New Hampshire, Washington.
South Dakota, Montana, Arizona,
khode Island, Minnesota, Ore
gon, Vermont, New Jersey, Ohio,
Nebraska, Louisiana, Maine, South
Carolina, Kentucky and Colorado,
twenty three in all.
It is strongly insisted by the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
GREATEST RIVER SYSTEM
The Peaceful Munongahela Is 4 Tributary
to The Mississippi.


Few people appreciate the
magnitude of our river system.
Many Of us living on the banks
oi the Monongahela have seen its
peaceful flow and turbulent Hood
year after year and yet it never
once occurred to us that it is q
part of the greatest river system
in the world, and whose possibili-
ties, commercial and otherwise,
are not even approached by any
other connected set of navigable
streams. The rivers which form
the Mississippi system and flow
through her channel into the
Gulf Of Mexico have an aggre-
gate length of over 100, 900 miles.
All the rest of the great river
systems of the globe put togeth-
or do not come up to this. The
area Of the territory drained by
the Mississippi and her tributa-
riesis nearly 100000 square
m lies. The population Of this
territory is over 25. 600, 900.
The commerce of this great
river system was carried on in
1889 by 7,453 vessels. with an ag-
Egregate tonnage of 9. 1893, $40 and
d value of S15. $3.50
And so rich is that commerce
that its annual gross earnings
exceed the total value of all en-
gagged in it by nearly million
dollars. 1t carries nearly H.
BOO,o 900 passengers and nearly
.8Ss 100000 tons of freight per
year.
a steamboat may leave a point
on the. Monongahela any day and
Before she returns she can visit
States without passing through
any artificial channel. She can
coup the Allegheny, the Kama
VIA, the Big Sandy, the Ken
lucky, the Wabash, the Tonnes
az and the Cumberland clear
MO Alabama before reaching
the mouth of the Ohio.
Below Cairo she can traverse
not only the Mississippi but the
st. Francis, the Arkansas, the
White, the Red, the Yazoo, the
Tallahache, the Ouachita, the
great bayous and all the tributa.
ries Of the streams.
Above Cairo lies the Upper
Mississippi, the Illinois, the Mis-
souri,, the Yellowstone, the
Platte, the Big Horn, and a score
of tributaries to all these.
The steamboat can land at l.,
$50 cities and towns before she
returns to her starting point.
The great lake system does
not compare with this system ex-
cept that vessels of larger ton
mage can navigate there. And
best of all is that from one end
to the other there are no tolls to
pay or customs officers to levy
tribute upon this voyage.-Er.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
General Debility
and Loss Of Flesh

ScotIs Emission has been the
standard remedy for nearly a
quarter of century. Physicians
readily admit that they obtain re-
s,lts from It that they cannot get
from any other f1esh-forming food.
There are many other prepara..
tons on the market that pretend
to do what
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
SCOTTHS
EMULSION.

does. bst they fail to perform Il.
nc pore Norwegian Cod-liver On
.made into a delightful cream, skill
fulIy blended with the Hypophos-
phites Of Lime and Soda, which
....t. ,,af...f,Ie fo0;es.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11

"a Cnre n Cold 10 one Day, take Iaxa-
five Bromo QuIuine Tablets. Cunningham
Bros. K co. Refund money II u falls 70 cure
~ cents. lt.oII'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11

are Suen VALUABLE eoAnSS'
makes this preparation an
ideal one and checks the
wasting tendency, and the
patient almost immediate
" commences to put on
flesh and gain a strength
which surprises them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11

Be sure you Ee, SCOTS Emulsion. See that thu
man and fish are on the Wrapper.
SOC. and $500, all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists New Yo'k.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08

Milford. IA; H. yetter, ia; Darrell, rs.
Total. 500.
A-iblSn-TayIor. 179; Packer, 2g0; Hartley,
EOS; Cnngen, 1872; Arnold, 2s7. Total, lob.
The Monarehs lost two games last night
in the Carruthers National tournament.
The scores
FIRST GAME.
South Paw-enkins, III; Medicus, IT'S;
vandekar. 1865; Martin, 1es; Biershenk, PA.
Monarch-kromminga, 15s; Kelly. lS:
Gadieu, AS; Walter, ls2; H MASS, 10
SECOND GAME.
Observation-Disclosures, 100; Kelly, 1873
Cadieu III; Walter, ISL, H. Mass l9s-
Total, 71g.
Fidelia-Wagner. 40; Treiss; l6s; Kester'
ISL; Foege, 1S9; Amann. III. Total, Suo.
THIRD GAME.
Fidelia-Wagner. 16f; Treiss. 203; Roster,
155; Eoege. lag, Amann, 155. Total. $40
South Paw-Jenkins. 1874; Medicus, EOS;
Vandekar, liz; Martin, 1853; Biershenk, l6i,
Total, S94.
The North End defeated the Elizabeth
Club bowlers in two games last night on
the latter's alleys in the Athletic Bowling
League. Cadiz was high with 1874. The
scores:-
FIRST GAME.
Elizabeth ~Club-Morrell. AZ; Lane, 1873;
yanderveer. IA; Pope, ~; Bodine, l9S-
Total, 751.
North End Club-Cadiz. 1S4; Booth, 14T;
Millar, l4S; Reese. 1876; Olozaga, Us. Total,
S07.
SECOND GAME.
Elizabeth Club-Morrell. 1874; Lane, 1856;
Yanderyeer, $50; Pope. 1S2; Bodine, 49,
Total, SCI.
North End ClubLCadiz. 1872, Booth, 1879;
Millar. 119; Reese, 145; Oiozaga, 1SS. Total,
SCI.
THIRD GAME.
Elizabeth Club-Morrell. l4S; Lane. 1O9;
Vanderveer, 1872; Pope, 149; Bodine, ISL.
Total. 1856.
North End Club-Cadiz. 176; POO III:
Millar, 159: Reese, 143; oloaaga, ~. Total,
SCI.
The Boulevard Bowling Club defeated
the Leonard Bowling Club last night " I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
LEGISLATIVE CAUCUS.
Republican Assemblymen to
Meet Next Week.
fsnecia1 70 ..Ta,a Jersey city News

Especial to The Jersey CITY News.
TRENTON, Dec. s, 1885 Republic
can AssemblyInen-elect have received a
communication signed by George A.
Squire. of this cityq, asking that they
agree to the holding Of d general caucus
on Thursday, December Is, at Trenton.
This has been agreed 10 and the lux
viii be held on the date mentioned in
stead of on the eve of the organization,
as has been the custom heretofore.
cept ratify the distribution of offices,
which has practically been agreed upon,
and select a leader.
Assemblynan Mckee. it is reported,
has yielded to the pressure of friends and
has consented, if chosen in caucus, to
serve as leader of the House.
If the time for holding the caucus is
not postponed. this early settling Of the
question Of offices will afford Speaker
Watkins ample opportunity to make up
his list of committees before the organ
ization of the Legislature.
Essex will, it is expected, fare well on
the committees, with an important chair
manship for Assemblyman Guenther, a
place on the Judiciary Committee for As
semblyman-elect jones' and fair repre-
sentation on all important committees.
The situation regarding the Presidency
of the Senate remains practically UNI
changed, with the chances in favor Of
Senator Reed. Senator Ketchan appears
to hold his own, and friends of Senator
Johnson. of Bergen, say the latter's pros
pect of success is frightening. but the
knowing ones have an idea that Reed
will win.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-12-08
SYLVIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
Elections and the Seasons Program
me to I~ntegest Members.

The Sylvia Athletic Club is nearing the
close of another year in Its life. and the
annual election of officers is now the
chief topic of discussion about the club
house. No. 1I2 South street. The regular
ticket is as follows:-PhilIp Sclleffer.
President; William A. Kron, vice-Tresi-
dent; VIM. A. Chapman, Secretary; Wn1.
T. billiard, Treasurer; L. C. Schaaffer,
Financial Secretary; Board of Governors,
f. I. Charles, Herman KneiseI. a. A..
Seigfried and Otto Hagen; S~ergeant-at-
Arms, Alfred G. Stone. There will be no
opposition. The election viii he held On
Tuesday night rext The club will give
a ladies' night on New Years even. The
following committee have been ~appoinrsI
to arranee sarne:-Wn1. A. kron. Chair
man: VIM. A. Chapman, Ernest f.
Charles.
A pinoehle tournament has been arr
ranged for members only, entries for same
closing on the 9Th inst. Messrs. VIM. IT.
Hilljard, A. A. Sieg 'ried and Herman
Thenan are arranging schedules, ilandl-
caps. etc.