davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The London Daily Mail says his royal
Highness. the Prince of Wales. leads as
busy a life as any man living" and, by way
Of proof, summarizes his engagements for
a day and prints pictures of him in twelve
different costumes at as many different
hours and half hours during the day and
night. Al s o'clock in the morning he is
represented in a simple walking costume.
wearing stout shoes, knee trousers and an
easy sort of blouse for a coat. At midnight
he appears in full evening dress. gracefully
leaning on a billiard cue and with a large
sized cigar in his mouth Between these
hours he appears in ten other costumes
representing as many different functions.
from field marshal to grand master OF the
Freemasons. The one function that he does
not exercise and which he probably regards
as so near and yet so far, is the one exer-
cised by his honored mother. His royal
Highness would probably be willing TO ex-
change all his other functions. delightful as
they are, for that one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The Storms which devastated a portion
of Wisconsin and Minnesota on Monday
seem to have been among the most de-
structive in recent years. A common be-
lief that storms Of this kind are more fire.
quent and destructive than formerly is
doubtless incorrect, the only difference be-
1ng that as the country becomes more thick
ly populated the casualties become more
numerous. while the means Of collecting
and distributing news Of such occurrences
are very different now from what they once
were. The destructive tornadoes and fun
n~el-sbaped'' clouds that swept across house.
less prairies aEd uninhabited regions a gen.
Grafton or two g without hurting any
body find a very different field of opera
tions now. and occurrences that formerly
passed ~unnoticed are now described with
all the accuracy that pertains to modern
news gathering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The Mennonites. VINO are much stronger
In the West than in the East. and who nave
some communities in this State. are some
what worked up over the tobacco question.
last General Conference interdicted the
use of tobacco IN any form or the growing
or manufacturing Of It. This does not af-
feet Mennonites In the West, where tobacco
IS not grown. but the Mennonite m
ties in Pennsylvania and Virginia, where to-
bacco IL a profitable crop. regard 1t as I'M
just They say that as long as the Western
brethren &C. .inue to call on the East for
money for missions they should not cut off
an important source Of revenue. They say,
moreover. that as the Lord made tobacco
to grow there Is no use striking against the
work Of the Lord This is not exactly a
doctrinal question, but 1t seems to involve
the germs Of irrepressible conflict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
A Muncie window glass worker, writing to
and Glass Worker Saws.

the Commoner and Glass Worker, says:
L had a talk with a ~well-known manufac-
turer OF window glass in regard to the new
combine. He says il would be a good thing
for the men If the deal goes through, as it
will keep the price of glass up and 1t is the
price Of glass that keeps wages up; that II
the price of glass goes DOWN wages will go,
too, every time.
The writer say he cannot see anything
but good hard sense in this. 1t is a view
Of the case that deserves consideration in
connection with others. and shows what a
many-sided question the trust question is.
Everybody knows that wages depend on
prices. Everybody knows. also, that trusts
close some factories and throw some men
out of employment, but if the net result is
to prevent overproduction and the breaking
down Of prices, thereby i~nsuring better
wages for those who continue in that par
ticular line Of employment, 1t becomes a
question of balancing damages and benefits.
This view is at least worth considering a.
coming from a glass worker, and illustrates
the complicated character of the trust ques-
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

After a hearing and negotiations lasting
four weeks the Cincinnati Gas Light and
Coke Company has offered to furnish for
the next ten years. Illuminating gas for
seventy-five cents per 1000 cubic feet. and
for domestic and heating purposes at fifty
cents per loo, meter measurement The
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, which has
been an ardent advocate OF cheaper gas. re-
CARDS the proposition as "one that can
neither be ignored nor underestimated I"
and says. 1T is cheaper gas with no sub
seQuont conditions, a benefit to the city and
q desideratum long and anxiously looked
for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

WASHINGTON. June u. "A cable dis
patch from General Otis relative to the de-
parture of the Second Oregon states that
the regiment viii be taken to San Francisco
first, for the reason that one shin could
not carry all OF them. and AZ was desirable
TO send with the two ships sick and Wounds
soldiers, a detachment OF the signal CORDS
and others who were homeward bound. III
Is said that as soon as the Oregon regiment
arrives at San Francisco the soldiers who
do not belong to 81 can be unloaded and
the ships then proceed up the coast TO the
Columbia river and Portland. This Will be
determined by the time OF the arrival Of
the volunteers at San Francisco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The Reflector says that "A question Of
vital interest to a large number Of our read
ers is-what will the board of managers do
with inmates who are serving a second
term?' 1t should be stated that the Re-
hector is not a hotel organ. but is pub
liShed in the Indiana Reformatory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

ent Of streets In the First ward. She has
taken full control of the street and alley
cieaning, the removal OF the garbage and
me paying and street repairs. In addition.
MIS-; PAUL will assist Superintendent of
Farks William Wells in the development of
Fairgrounds for children in the poorer dis
tricIs OF the city. A system of small parks
is pianned. and already $1,000 has been ap-
propriated for their equipment.
Inere was an old girl of New Guinea,
kuine
In the season of drought
she never went ought,
Just STAYED at home and looked sweet and
played shuinea.
Yale Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

CINCINNATI. o.. June D--The Enquirer Win
say tomorrow: a national combine Of the
printing Ink manufacturer win be perfected this
week. The three large Cincinnati concerns Will
be Included In IL The number Of factories IN
the combine In thirty-seven. II Will ~ called the
Federal Ink and Supply Company. The capital
win be $50. Geo. eoe. Of which $aoo. 600 viii be I
per cent. preferred stock and the rest COMMON.
The thirty seven concerns that have given OPP
tons constitute IS per cent. OF productive catac-
ify Of ink factories OF the United States A lead
ing manufacturer here says the stock viii not
be put on the market. but win be ahsorbed b.
the present owners Of Individual D1antA"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

to which ell those disabled by foreign serv-
Ice may be sent TO recuperate after active
service in the tropics. The invalid and
convalescing thus have a definite home sta
ton to which they may be sent at once and
ments in the field will be relieved OF embar-
rassment- Men absent on furlough then
have a definite location to which they can
ciently to perform light duty will be able
TO render valuable service in putting re-
cruits destined for their regiments in
shape"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The Frenchman who Is blase is as much
OF an extremist in his way as the one who
gets out and whoops and wives from morn
ing TO night with his hair flying and foam
on his lips. The downfall Of the ministry
added neither bitterness nor sweetness to
the cups Of the absinthe Slippers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

There Is q rumor current In Washington
that Admiral Dewey cabled from Hong
Kong to a friend that he should decline to
accept a house II Y were rendered him and
that he would prefer the money should be
invested In a home for sick and disabled
sailors. A Dewey Home OF that kind would
be a monument to be proud of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

When the natives finally decided tina they
would have to retire from the destructive
fire of the gunboats at Cavite they found
General Lawton calmly awaiting them.
That Is a characteristic in which there is
strong rivalry between the Hoosier and the
BuckeyeCalways being at the right place
to receive whatever is being passed around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

Three years ago the principal argument
Of the Bryanites I'm favor Of free silver and
paper money expansion was that I'VE are a
debtor nation The fact that we are to-
day a great creditor nation knocks the bot
tom out OF their argument
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
Alarming symptom.

II asked Johnnie what he would like to
be when he was a man. and he told me he
wanted to be a teacher"
He did? I'll stop in and see the doctor
this very afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

rs it true" asked the cadaverous man,
that there is to be a pie trust?"
There has been one for more than a hun
dred years." answered the fat man, and
every four years we hold an election to see
who shall run it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY.
Indiana polls, Ind.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
NEW YORK-Astor House.
CHICAGOEPalmer House. p. o. News Co., 27
Dearborn street. Great Northern Hotel and
Grand Pacific Hotel.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawtey & Co., 1A Vine
street
IOUISvILLESC. T. Deering, northwest corner
OF Third and Jefferson streets. and Louisville
Book Co.. z6 Fourth avenue.
ST. L~OUIs-Union News Company. Union Depot
WASHINGTON. d. C.-Riggs House. Ebbitt
House and Wfllard's Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
Hermit shotnerd shot.

TOLEDO, June l3.-Heetman Sheffield. a
hermit. aged sixty. living in a small house
in Jerusalem township. about twelve miles
from here, was found dead to-day by neigh
bors. He had been shot In the head. q hole
in the window showing that the bullet camo
from the outside. The motive II presumed to
have been robbery, as Sheffield was reputed
to have large sums OF money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 13-The fol-
lowing candidates have passed the examine
ton as cadets: Arthur f. Ahren, Roger Il.
Cough, Clement A. Lacey and Ben F.
Restine. of Indiana: Valentine B. Campbell,
Earl II. Carr. Truman w. Carruthers, Paul
w. Clark. Over G.. Collins, Boyd A. Hill,
Marion w. Loomis. Clary Lynn ard Ernest
@. Scotch of Illinois; Ulysses s. Grant, at
large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
Cen. Wood COMING Home.

SANTIAGO. Cuba, June 13.-Gen. Leonard
Wood, military governor Of the province Of
Santiago. and the members Of his family.
will leave tomorrow for Boston. New York
and Washington. The City Council, at a spe-
cial meeting to-day, changed the name of
the principal residential street TO Wood
in compliment to General Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The Richmond Palladium says the cost of
tho Wayne township assessment this year
wss $50. Wayne Is the township In which
Richmond Is situated rhfrty-two of the
asssssors got S3o each for sixty days serv-
-. ssvsn got e1o 0ch for nfty-nve days
onrv3ea go TIVE st Qp 0ah for nsty days'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14
Wild Gueaa.

Instructor-What Is the difference between
the positive and negative electricity?
Student-It is positive when it is turned
on, and negative when 1t is turned off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

The peace conference will begin by estab-
fishing peaceful relations with the news
papers. Its proceedings will be made public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

but do you really think the world is
growing wiser?''
"Well, / saw in the paper that Holsters are
getting scarce"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-14

our public reforms are but crude efforts.
For one Of them. at least. Bishop Potter
sees a better way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

ADMIRAL HowIso~ EXPLAINS.
M Friction. ne ssys, ara Ws occu-
pies second Post Of Honor

- - - s,- =
-" - - W. wv Us w
rs - A. .. .-,,
- 'e' $3.50. .'.. 49, '''''''
Nas - 49,. - o.. L.
: -. -
-. y -, - 49, Wv. -.
,. -. - a., ,sif,.. t,,-..,it.s... -.
" 1itF 80 - - :.
-" .t...e.., - +.
-. 60 =. - "a -. - .,st,x
- h. ,..wsssa. -. ~, - ... ....
I 3Nt,'. -. .,, ~.
tste,. s.e.t ...rt.~ ,t.ts.t 80.
- r.. s..t-st ~. -, - Y =, -. . -.
-. -. ,.'et'.strx - u - -,... 80,
- So. - c,@..t1s' 80 -
-. 30 e. - ~N 4, 81 -
- s.,s.,,o- - s,,..-..ss.@e -. ..t.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

CHICAGO. sept. - \ Dispatch 20 the
Record from Washington says. Their IL
an accumulation - Information 20 th@
effect that the president will aoou ap-
point = ~tvil governor N the Philippines
The president IL advised that he can ar
point an official rho. acting under r1gif-
tary authority. can e. ahead ard form
a government ard give a civN adnnfrfs-
trsc0u BE can form q R01~rru1@uf
20 the extent q having q oonspfef~ FOR
adoption BY tht~ government y congress
should - choose - act
This advice - the president fs SD On
the military administration - affairs n
the territory - California tlss begase
n waa fakeu into the Union Thn n~esf-
dent haf appointed = military so~~rror
for this TERRITORY We created govern
r1erf and y waq cumpIsfe ard saffe4
factory thar when fhc territory VS.
taken into the uion ~ congress fha
existing govsruruenf wss srrsrfef
n IRE president should APPOINT a rfvff
governor ard that officer should arocaess
- The formation ~ q wnw~rrrn~rs sasfa-
factory the party leaders might - i'm
PEELED not - iuferfera - fNe n@w. ~ou
Ere@- letting ~ policy stand Pr ff.sfs
IN the presidential election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
! GENERAL ASSOCIATION
,@eaEGATIONALISTs IN ANNUAL
SESSION AT SPOKANE.
- c. z. Newbery Eleete1 MoA%s-
s eA>e-Aeespts O9eR 81 whSa0on
eeaege-six View Chusches Boslt
nue1ng the Last Year-Rep0rls.

,S.,&al Dispatch to the Pos.-Inteiiixencer
E5pOKANE, Sept 2.-The General Con-
-r.Suueat;onaI Association completed It's per-
EESe-neat organization this morning by the
EEresoa Of Prof, e. E. Newoery. u
SIupeyilse. az moderator. and Rev. jena
- EDWARDS. Of tais city. ~ clerk These
80 the only two officers OF tbs aMocta-
- 10 b. elected al this time, the others
- heid-osers-
~ reports Of the registrar and treas
- showed tina; the affairs Of the aAnc-
Sstsco are in a mos: fiourishinR condition
|1unnesziiy. A report on Whitman college
- read 81 the president. DIR. g. b. l.
[lEaroee, who made q special reference TO
s improvements that are being hade In
70 college buildings. including a new
IN dofmitory. with accommodations fer
~ boys Tae trustees OF :his college
ne offered free scholarship for one
ag man OF each Protestant. denornina-
= 70 prepare for the ministry, and hts
- Vas accepted by the association this
1ning, and a committee appointed TO
- the student
neversi other denominations have also
ui6st their intention Of accepting the
~.
IN. Samuel Greene. OF Seattle. read the
En,st for the Puget Sound academy, at
2nbomssh He stated that this institu-
- vas In a most fiourishinx condition.
nv. T. W Walters. of Coifax. general
Visionary Of the association, reported
II stx new churches had been built dur
r. the year. He also reported q greatly
freesssd membership.
al the afternoon and evening sessions a
|ssnbsr Of interesting papers were read
- dsscusse3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Special Dspaich to the Post INTEL gsncer.
VANCOUVER. n. g.. Sept T.-rhe INST
shipload OF consignment OF g 1O tons os
steel rails left Vancouver for akaGwny this
morning The rails are for the White
Pass 4 Yukon railway. and were bought
after having lain In Vancouver for the las,
year and a half. by w. d HofiiW. a proml-
ern company.
The steamer Coqu!,lam. which left today,
took 40 tons ,f .he shipment and the re-
mainder Is 10 be sent partly by the steam
by the big barge akookum. which In now on
her way down from Skaxway. where Ahe
went with load Of cattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Special Dispatch TO the Post teiiigencer.
CESTkALiA. Sept "a new sa~mill
~ being pat Up two miles west II this
city by r. l.. Blakesles and Mr.. vosie. IL
il expected that the mill will be In opera
ton within a few weeks 7. will bs o!
D,os feet capacity dAiIv A nne body OF
timber has been secured and everything
points 20 a successful business.
TIE Freeman Lumber Company has com
menced operating their new sawrn,ll q mile
west o. this ci,y and expect 10 have a big
run, az they have a S,1Ynber Of good or
ders They Will cur rem H. VO TO 3.0Gp fee,
daily, They will employ abou, thirty men
T. r. Freeman and w r. Brown are the
owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
------~------~------
MIG FIRE IN GRANTS PASS.
I4usnty -four Buildings BuPneA ~ &
Loss Of q7S,O4bO.

GRANTS PASS. Or, Sepg. z--The most
- began at II. 20 today In the Palace
-, q iwo-story frame building. The
[1Sonf breeze from the west added great
|fkso the fury Of the flames, which spread
n three directions In an incredibly short
Elne Front street was entirely wiped out
RI enc block from Wade's grocery store
to Dixon a McCroskey's two-ssosy brick
|61Bdtng. The fire also extended south and
|0Df OF Fifth street and completely de-
|4pyed every building on the west half
1.-THE block INSIDE of an hour and half
fneen bus.ness houses and eight ware
t6ss<s and smaller buildings had been de-
|HByed. The origin OF the fire II not
|hDan. but IL supposed to have been de-
|le4ive hue. The total loss II about 49, 900
r. insurance In - U0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30
LETTER FROM GEN. LAYTON


MENCfE Ind. Sept. AT me annual
meeting of the Delaware County veter-
ans Association a letter Recently received
by a member Of the organization from
Gen. Lawtor, division commander In the
Philippines was read. The letter m part
says
This IS beautiful country and the
people. in my opinion. are not hair 50 b4f
as they are sometimes pictured. Ger
turtles ~ bad government and BAD treat
r,enf have made them suspicious and
~ will he some time before can per-
sgafe them that W. are not here for the
purpose ~ rohhing them and making them
slaves As soon as they are assured %
our good viii and Intentions. and W. srs
enabled 70 show them by example that w~
mean only for their good ard welfare +
think We VIII find the Ffiipfno@ rs good
Americans ~ any % our foreign eie-
m@nt ="
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

MANILA. Sept. 9-Cs~u. Macarthur
command has returned ~ Angeles. wnere
Gems Macarthur Wheaton and Nnsaier
have established heir headquarters. Win
3sso troops IL - expected they viii re-
main there Until general advanc- - or
deref- There are uu troons - p0rac-
Stse Americans wousaea.
Nine Americans were wounded in yes
ierdays fighting two 3roaA5iy fatally. IL
T. estimated that afty insurgents were
killed or wounded. The American prison
srs are expected he-s tomorrow unless yes
terdayE fighting changed Azufnssdo's
mind The Spanish commissioners wn0
recently spent A month at Tarlac arrived
a. Angelica To dav They viii proceed 20
the Filipino lines
To Free spsntssAs
The commissioners say they are conf
dent they will arrange for the liberation
Of all the spanish prisoners
Lieut.. Rowland. q Gen. Wheaton
suma5ly 20 notify them that the spanish
commissioners were coming He met with
a friendly reception.
Delivery Of Pstsosevs.
The American authorities are arranging
me details for the delivery ~ the Amer
can Prisoners al Angeles tonight or to-
morrow A Ffhpino general. an aide Dc
20 Manila. The insurgents have been IN
structed that they may send A representa-
i've 70 confer with Maj Gen. Otis TIE
regiments are resting at Rgrsc
The Captwpe of Porae.
WASHINGTON. sept s.-G.r. Otss 20
day csbled the following report 81 the cap
ture Of Porsic. ia.ton's troops AZ scagurn-
pit and san Fernando. where cuncentrat-
inx IL taxing place. are ordered 10 cover
the country Of Mexico. Csuaza. BseoIor AMI
SANTA Rita. Macarthur - ordered 20 take
his troops and clear the country west and
in the vicinity of Porac. which ne I'D yes
terdsy. advancing 10 Pofac AZ an early
hour with the Ninth infantry and The mir
y-Sxth volunteers: capturing Porac and
driving the enemy forth
Wheaton at Angeles kept back The enc
my on his north and moved hts force
westward 10 intercept Porac insurgents
but they retreated by mountain roads
Results clear the country preparatory TO
future operations. our casualties at
porec are five wounded
Wheaton does not report any casualties
Captured one officer and several enlisted
men. Some twenty ~ the enemy killed
number wounded unknown.
VIII Meet Filipino Commsssses~vs.
MANILA. Sept $50 n m.~-C;ens
Otis and Schwan. and possibly Gems
isawton and Bates. win proceed To
with Filipino commissioners "a the re-
suit Of an exchange Of communications
between Gems. Macarthur and the insur-
gents \ Filipino general Il expected
with the American prisoners today.
Two accommodating parties came into
collision with the insurgents near linus
and four Americans were wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Poe;-Inteiligencey.
cOLyILLE. Sept Z-The annual q. n
r. eDcampment. including the Veterans u
Stevens. post Lincoln and Ferry counties.
began yesterday al Che~eiah, aad will last
until Saturday afternoon. There are near
~ 100 veterans 'tenf!n4 on tire old camp
ground" and nearly a. many more ere
expected a=fore the end of the festivities.
The citizens Of Chewelah furnish al ac-
conmSfa tioua. such a. tents ana proyis-
Ions. free ~ cost 20 their rIestn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

PORTLAND. Or, Sept a9--Wa;ter City,
RI = plumber aged e. living In Alhina.
- and killed himself al i:p o'clock thls
rntnx Before taking his Iife he sho,
wife In the hack OF the head. Jealousy
ID IMPOSED 10 have been the cause Of the
Ind They had been TO the exposition,
II returned apparently Tn gco, sp,rtts
H. trouble 10 known To have existed be-
|loetn them. The couple had retired and
|1Qss alone In the house at the time Tho
|I1M attracted the attention Of little gIri
u IN adjoining house. and she gave the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-30

SPOKANE. Sept 2o.--The North Dakota
volunteers. travelling In two sections OF
special train. arrived here at II o'clock
this morning. On the depot platform tho
Red Cross ladies were waiting at long ia
bles loaded with lunch. no. c1ffee fruit
and flowers. After the 800 soldiers had
eaten their M, baskets and boxas OF
edibles remaining were carried into the
cars TO help the boys along on their home
ward Journey.