davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-20

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
Of the children. Pleasant to take;
soothing in its influence; it is the
remedy of all remedies for everv form
of throat and lung disease.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-20

For Laces, EmbIuideries, Lace Cur
tains. Handkerchiofs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, 30 10 he Bee Hive, l6S
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-20
o. & L. X. n. ".
TIME oARD IN ErFEor DEC. nd. v..

All Trains Daily except Sunday
Nos. 20 and ~ make clOse connexions
GAINESVILLE with the b. \ o. and Pan Hnpdl
trhins for Columbus. Chics ro 'rd the West,
j. HOPE sUCOR, General Manager.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-20
Columbus & Toledo Short Line.

MARIETTA, COLUMBUS & CLEvE-
LAND RAILROAD.
Formerly the T. & o. c. Elk.
Through Parior and Sleeping Car
Service.
Time Table in Effect May 20, 1900.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-20

Order your Christmas Turkey of
Brlant, Riley Block. Both Phones
Free Delivery. Dec. 19-4ts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-20

FROM MARIETTA.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-12-20

Trains Arrive at and Depart from Union
station.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
WOULD 60 TO WAR.
English Nurses Don Male Attire In
Hopes oi Getting Away

Among nurses strong desire exists
to transfer thcir services to South At
rira. and some of them adopt rather
extraordinary methods to satisfy their
ambition, y tdvUrite ruSe on their
part Is TO don male attire and masqucr-
adr as abs Ntninded brggars" or any
other form Of humanity except their
own, says the London Telegraph. 4
few weeks ago IN Norfolk Il Young lady
tllHS disguised was found en- route to
Africa ana promptly transferred to her
friends. similar incident recently
took place N Bourucmouth. The police
thcr" received information from Bath
that young lady had left her home
suddenly, ana rs it was coujcctured
that she might make her way to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
BUBONlC PLAGUE IN AFRICA.
Danger of the Disease to the british
and IOer Armies.

There have been cases rc, sorted of
bubOnic plague in and about the Trans.
vaal during the past year. In Frhru-
AIRY, lS99, Il supposed case of plague
was announced at small town near
Pretoria. Another case of II like na.
ture occurred at another town nearer
the Portuguese boundary, and it is now
definitely known that the disease has
broken out in the ncghborhoud of Del
agoa Bay. This is perhaps the most
serious news in connection with the
campaign in South Africa that has vet
been published.
The consequences of the plague at
tacking the armies in the field are too
awful to contemplate. but the possibil.
ity of such an occurrence must he TAX
rn into account. The conditions under
which soldiers are compelled to live
and the inevitable lack of efficient sani-
tary arrangements in their camps. hy
which alone the disease can he staid,
present peculiarly favorable features
for its spread Camille. Simpson and
Manson have already uttered notes Of
warning on this point. and now Pro
fessor Samhon has emphasized these
ACCOMPLISHMENTS in an article contrib
uted to The British Journal of Tropical
Medicine.
With regard to the plague in pOrtu-
gueSe South Africa there can be no
doubt but that it constitutes Il grave
menace to both the armies in the field.
In the first instance it will find an emil
nently Congenial soil amid the filth OF
the Portuguese towns, and in the sec
ond place the transportation of provi-
siOns from Iourpnco Marques to the
Transvaal will afford favorable faCili-
ties for its introduction to that country.
In order to prevent so frightful catas-
trophe pressure should he brought to
bear upon the Portuguese authorities
to induce them to exercise the stricteSt
supervision both over cargocs coming
In by sea and over the foodstuffs sent
inland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
DOLLS OF EVERY TRIBE.


4 fair Is to be held in the Hotel Ven.
lone in Boston on Thursday, March |,
n the interests of the Industrial School
gOr Crippled and Deformed Children.
The most interesting feature will be
the international doll SHOW" which
will contain dolls from about every
country and tribe" in the world, says
the Boston Herald This collection,
which is probably the first of its kind
in the world. was started by Elizabeth
H. Horton of Boston. 1t was begun In
an innocent manner when she was re-
covering from severe Illness and in
order to pass away the time. Two
peanut dolls were first secured. Then
the idea took root to form a collection
from all countries. And so II Is that
today she has over 800, and these mute
entertainers of child life-and of older
folks, tOo-rcpresent suth a variety Of
nationalitles that 1t would be difficult
to enumerate them.
In this collection there are dolls that
range all the way from those donated
by the crowned heads of Europe down
to the "Sacrifced" pets of little Alas
kans. There are dolls of wax, rags,
cornhusks. wood. china, pastebOard,
peanuts. soap, acornS, cocoanutS.
.brooms, potatoes, rasins, figs nuts,
sponges. clay. etc. and there Is an in
teresting history connected with nearly
every one of them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

keliar. the magician. was Il guest at
the Auditorium in Chicago recently.
He is Bocr SympathiZer and says he
is familiar with the matter in contro-
vcrSy. The other night he said to a re-
porter of the Chicago Record: My
heart is with the Beers in their war
with Great Britain. have been in ev-
cry hamlet. town and city in the prov
inCe of Cape Colony, in the Orange
Free State, Natal and the TranSVaal;
| have trrkkcd the vcldt with the na-
tiVeS; have been in their homes: |
have studied and | know them. The
Boer is at all times an honest, God
fearing man. He believes God brought
on this war, and 50 long as there is
Bocr alive think England will not
conquer the country. 1t will be neces-
Nry for Great Britain to use her every
man. every gun and most of her money
in this war"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

spoke Of the picturesque Chinese gar.
dcnrrS who 20 about the streets Of
Salt Lake city with baskets Of green
Vegetables swinging from a long pole
laiI across their shoulders.
Never once has Miss Roberts sought
To attract attention to her unique posi-
tIon during her fathers trial. hut has
gone quietly about, accompanying him
day ly day to hear the testimony on
both sides Of the case. She has been
/, st toy newspapers for contributions,
ana Nh" wrote for "A periodical con
else and scholarly statement upon the
attitude of the public toward her fa-
lIrr and the trial When asked as to
her return 10 Utah, she said
Il cannot well speak of that. 1t de-
prhdS upon my father, and will not
leave without him. He has a great
deal Of business to attend to in WASH
ingiun before he leaves"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
BOER STUDENTS VIEWS.
He Is Not Very Enthusiastic over His
tountrynea's success.

NbNhtfH men success.
c. l.. Baumaun. Borr born in Pre-
toria and now a student ut the Ohio
State university in Columbus, is by no
means enthusiastic over the victories
of his coUntrymen over the forces of
England. Haumann has been in the
United States more than a year and be-
sides has studied in both English and
German colleges. He is now taking
course in electrical and mining engl-
necring. From the fact that he is cX-
ceedingly bright and thoroughly in
formed both as TO the TranSvaal ana
the general conditions in the outer
world his opinions are rather more
than ordinarily interesting, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Bau-
mann said the other night in speaking
of the situations
"While naturally my sympathies are
with the Beers | realize that victory
for them will mean only additional OBJ
stacloS to the country's development
and enlightenment. Let the Beers win.
and the country will be more than ever
isolated. Today foreigners have no
voice in the conduct of the government:
then they will be even more suppressed.
Let the English triumph. and the cOuu-
try'S natural resources will be dcyvl-
opcd. If they are defeated. the Trans
vaal will be no place for foreign enter
prise. Under such conditions, 50 far
as the TranSVaal is concerned. all my
efforts at education would he lost"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
CERVERA'S WATCH IN PAWN.
How IL Came Into the PosscSsiun oI a
Negro Lieutenant.

Admiral Cervrga's watch Is IN "suai."
In Wichita, Kan, aaI Mr. William
Pitt Cleveland, a local genius uf liter
Gry tastes aud aesthetic habits. is or
gaRizing u company oT o. persons 10
redeem il ami send il lacl, to Spain
TO the admiral
Ed Vail ~ Co. jewellers. are in pos
session of tHe watch. having advanced
$40 upon it To rN-IicUtcudut u. y. Bet
It's of the Twenty third kaasas troops.
colOrcd. Willie IN Culd. Ecuis was
leading a detachment uI his company
when hc met Il Cuban who was all hut
dead. This Cuban uld been in ding,
vainly waiting To make his Way To
Spain. lie tore from the l.uug OF his
trousers. in which it had been scwed.
this watch and sold IL To BvttiS. says the
Kansas City Times the watch COLI
tainS the name of the admiral and the
arms of Spain. On the way home from
Cuba passenger on the transport Of
fercd Belts $500 for ii, which he re-
fused. lie wanted to bring that watch
to Wichita TO exhibit to his friends as
a relic of the Span>h-Amcrican war.
Lieutenant Bcttis. after arriving at
his home, was rather flush and started
into little business in Wichita that is
commonly supposed to have fu,ciuu-
tiun for young men Of color one day
or night luck was against lin. and lie
soaked" the watch for $40. Luck
hasn't come his way yet with sufficient
smiles to enable him to redeem the
watch, and Low Mn Piu Cleveland
thinks it would he a graceful thing to
have a Wichita company chip in for
its redemption and return il to Ccrvera
| with the compliments Of the people Of
Wichita.
The story of the watch is this-that
Is, the Cuban end Of it: Admiral Ger
vera gave it to Il Cuban pilot who
showed him the way out of Santiago
harbOr the morning of the memorable
battle. After Ceryera had been crush
ed the Cuhans We're so delighted that
they wanted to hang the pilot who
helped him in his intended escape from
the American navy. The Cuban pilot
made his escape from Santiago and
SkulkCd in the woods Un,il he cuUlI
find some means of escaping 10 Spain.
for he knew that it would hp useless
for him to try and live in cuba after
the war. 1t was while he was Skulk-
ing that Lieutenant BcttiS caught up
with him and obtained the watch.
Admiral Cervera's sisters daughter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

A curious incident occurred at Cen
eral Buffers home only the other day,
says The Westminster Gazette. 4 par
eel was delivered addressed "Grnpral
Sir RedverS Butler G. G.. T.. V. c."
which, when opened, revealed another
package addressed, "Captam Rpdvcrs
Butler, Fourth battalion Kings Royal
Rifles" This was found to contain n
medal with three clasps given for the
Red river expedition. The Red river
expedition was in 1857, was fought
against rebels in Canada and. though
bloodlcss, was admirably organized.
Lord WolScley commanded for he first
time, and it was General Buffers first
campaign. Thirty-threc years after
ward! The war Office is evidently set
against undue precipitation in the dis
tribution of decorations.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

10 get us away, aud thea they could
have wrecked the place
"on Sunday evening all our Kaffrs
came back. They left here without a
pass and were detained at Mooi river
by the police. Monday. In the evening.
as We were at dinner, the door opened
and father walked in. You may imag-
ne my relief. They released hin. the
previous night, and he left at : in the
morning with a pass from slim Piet.'
Father and uncle have been going
through the stock today. and they have
taken IL head of cattle and nearly 100
head of sheep. We do not quite know
what horses are gone yet: they have
left us ten young broken in oxen, and,
as the mealies are well up and little
forage also, things might have been
worse. The sheep, too. were shorn,
and the money Tor the wool safely In
the bank"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
FaVORITE m SOCIETY.
Oaughtcr at CongrcsSman Roberts Is
Much Admired Ia Nashingtou.

Miss Aiah Roberts. daughter of the
member from ltah." as her father was
wont 10 sillc himself. las tot been
oStgar.1rd 10y the congressional set.
says the Washington correspondent Of
tie Chicago Tribune. quite the re-
verse She has received much attention
ami admiration for her bright intellect
and >cul,llaLinG wit. At the large re-
c-pliun given Icy Tie wives and daugh-
tvrS of the members who make their
homes AT the Metropolitan hotel Miss
Roberts was asked to receive with
them. She was dressed in Il soft. vel
low Grape that clung to her figure and
swept in Uudulating folds about her
feet. Pink roses and creamy lace We're
tine only ornaments To sci off her bru-
uatrc beauty. She WAS generally ad-
mrcd.
The Chinese minister at once became
her most enthusiastic friend. In speak
iIs vi him she grew reminiscent and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

The enthusiasm for Volunteering in
England has given rise to the proposal
for the formation of a corps of 800
fully equipped cyclists for service at
the seat of war in South Africa. ssys
the Chicago journal. The wheel war
rior can at any time be turned into an
infantry fighter. 1t IS further argued
in favor of the formation of cyclst
corps that the mounts require neither
food nor water and consequently are
capable of carrying combatantS twice
as fast and four times as far as the
best cavalry animals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
COAL!NG WARSHlPS AT SEA-
An Important Naval Question Yet to
he Solved.

The Importance of the question of
coaling at sea Increases directly as the
increase of sea power, and with the
probability of fighting naval wars far
from home shores the ratio rises enor-
mouSly. says The Engineering Maga
zine. England's first line of defense is
said to he tie enemy's coast. She is
well supplied with coaling stations all
around the world. But were she block
aiding foreign ports how large portion
of the blockading fleet would be worse
than ineffective because itself subject
to possible attack by superior force
while stcaming between blockade and
coaling stations
The greater the distance to the coal
the greater the number of vessels con-
tinuously off station, and, with Guam
tanamo only - miles away, only three
fourthS of the American ships could
he kept actually on blockade service.
Germany fully appreciates the neccs-
sity Of an apparatus for coaling at sea,
as indicated by the statement of Rear
Admiral Pluddeman, who said recent
ly, at will be absolutely necessary in
future to take coal from a collier at
sea"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

More than 100 Belgian hares, the ami
NAL that English poultry dealers sell
as a substitute for chicken and turkey,
were taken to Chicago in IA special
stock car the other day, says the New
York Times. The hares came from
England Each weighs in the neigh
borhood of eight pounds and is coorcd
somewhat like the common rabbit, but
with a ruddier tinge. Some Of them
are valued ut 500 each
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

For some time the younger members
Of the Quaker congregation in Plain
field, n. j., have wished to introduce
steam heat. electric lights and other
modern comforts in their meeting
house and recently brought the matter
up in meeting, says the Baltimore
News. After an earnest debate on it
the congregation decided to continue
with the old fashioned lockwood stove
and oil lamps, as they have done since
17-7
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

What dismal tales thy banks could tell,
Tugela;
Men fought beside thee. sobbed and fell,
Tugea
The car o? war rolled through thy bed,
Thy current caught tinge Of red,
While vulturrs tapped and dropped and fed.
Tugela
Ten thousand men pressed o'er thy course,
Tugela:
The flower OF Britsin's mighty force,
Tugela
Then back again they reeling came.
The losers in that awful game
Where lives were staked in roar and fame,
Tugela.
They staggered to thy friendly tide,
Tugela:
They stumbled down thy banks and died,
Tugea
The flower Of courage paled in shame
Thy current marked the bounds of fame,
And Britons long will curse thy name.
Tugea
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

Slowed suugly away among other
Uulted States exhibits tor the laris uA-
position IN the hold uf the United states
steamship Prairie when she recently
sailed from the navy Yard IN Bruok.!n
Is the most interesting auI cApcu>Ne
collection of models OF famous Amer
lean yachts ever shipped for the par
pose uf exhibition. says the New loIk
World. 1t has taken Lieutenant !.
rutherford l'uChau of the New York
Yacht club nearly a year to collect
these models.
There are 33 fun rugged models Of
famous yachts, 81 half models, : mod
els of fishing SchOourrS, of plot
boats, of whalrback steamers and 10
others, including a Pennsylvania rail
road fcrryhoat, tug, Il railroad float
for carrying ears and several Of the
old time down east fishing craft which
were loaned by the state of Ma>,achd-
settS.
Handsome paintings of the schoourrs
Colonia hy CozZrnS; of the QuispJja,
,,,,,,'., .,,,l ,.,,,. a.,,,'.','.'' ,,,....,i,',
of photographs of yachts were luaurd
n,,r,t, t,I,..,,..,,.,,,r ,...,,,,.,,,.,.
~'.,.,',. ,',.t.,, -, e.. lt.,',.,. ,,.. 49,.
~. VA. v,,,.',,,I, ,.'.,.,;,,.. ,,'.i'I.
of il. ,on,t, TO- ho t,l.', r,,,n ..r,,
f.I.,,. ',n,,t ,.,..
tn, ,,,,,.,mn,,,,a. .,.}'nt, ,'.,,...,..,.
u,itl, a., o,,nr.noo -, ,I, I,rf,,I
o.,,,,, ....,.,,,,,..i.,,,,... .t.., n...,.
,,.t,;., l,,, ,,.a,.,. ,,,..,,,, ..,.,,lI a., -,
t,r,,,l j., n,oI onr,1i,,.r and r.,, ~.
a.,. ,l.,,,1 -, i,,.,,,,,,, .,..,t,,.. ,,,,,
oo,.fl,rt l., s,o mr. l,,1 ,l,,, ',,r;,.,.r. ~
,,,a a,,I, o,o.a,,,,t 49, L., ,h.,., 49,. 90.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
4 New nenurfnre

The first academic course in land
scape architecture at an American col
lege will be inaugurated at Harvard at
the beginning of the next collegiate
year, says the Baltimore News. The
course will cover four years and will
include architecture, landscape garden
ing, fine arts, botany, agriculture and
obamictry
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

The "key" TO Il Boer position appears
TO be very dangerous thing to attempt
to use, says the Cleveland Leader. 1t
opens the door to serious losses and
trouble unless it is handled with great
care and energy combined
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
ICNcpUt ireland.

Conan Doyle wants to build monu-
ment, says the Kansas City Star, the
size of st. Pauls cathedral to the
memory of President Kruger as Tie
man who federated the British empire
with the exception, of course, of Ire
land.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

The United States sells more than
twice as much as 1t buys, Germany
buys $2JO,OOO.OOO worth year more
than 1t sells, and Great Britain buys
twice as much as it sells.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

The Jack Frost. Gcorgie, Cola Wave
and Ttania are ice yachts TIL" half
models loaned by the New York Yacht
club are: The COrSair Ill, JncaS ka.
tOnah, Emerald. Ilildpgarde. Mira,
GoSSoon. QuickStep, Eleanor, Niagara,
Colonia, Navahoe, lngomar, Latona,
Iera. LiriS. Those loaned by the Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht club are:
Titania, Utowanna, Ariel, Yampa.
Wasp. club catboat; Nymph, lroquOis,
Katrina, Sea Fox, Ethelwyn, Audax
and Aloha.
Designers Gardner & Cox loaned half
models Of the schooner Quisctta and
the sloop Syce. Thomas +. McManus
of Boston loaned models of the fishing
schooners NJ. Sullivan, J. S. Steele, Ju-
anita; also the pilotboat America.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09

Proper wood and iron houses have
been built for the rank and file of the
British prisoners at Watcrfel few
miles from Pretoria,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
SPER CENT
SPER CENT
Dividend Paying Stock,

or lhE NhESSNN ~'N'I~ iioNERn Co.,
A., Vermont aud Boston enterprise aud man.
featuring industry. Limited issue offered
a a special price FOR a short time only
shares full pai /. NOT a>>e>> ,hlc fully parrii
natius Write Hon. Gco. ". Wing, Treas
Montpelier, VI.
subscriptions VIII also ne received nv ChaS
" Ruitrr. Cashier Merchants National Bank
81 luhushury. Va, who i "a Director OF IN,
company.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
0. H. HENDERSON.
TICKET AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway,
ST, JOHNSBURY. VT.

Tickets via the first class routes to points
west and south and via transatlantic li1les
to and from European points. Baggage
checked through Sleeping car accommoda'
NOns secured i'll advance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
S. P. MAXIM & SON.
-NANUFAcTURERs AND DEALERS IN
Doors, Windows, Blinds,

Mouldings. stair Rail BalusterS, Newels
Ash and Pine Shea thing, Window ana Door
Frames, Brackets, p;ckctS. Etc. outSia'
Windows made to order Regular sizes u
stock. AllEoodS at Portland wh"'eSa'e P'''
SOETH P4RIS. MAINE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
ALASKA TO BE DIVIDED.
Scheme to Create 4 New United
States Territory.
WILL BE NAMED AFTER SEWARD.

10 VIII lie Eight Hundred Miles Long
and From Two Hundred to Two
Hundred and Fifty Miles In width.
New Territory VIII Contain Forty
three Villages.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
FINE MINIATURE YACHTS
Remarkable Exhibit Of American
Craft Shipped to Paris.
ALL OF THEN ARE FULLY INSURED

Tbirty-three Full Rugged Yacht
Models viii BE ON Display at the
ENpOsition--SOme 0f the Larger
Models Cost $1,000 To UuiId-DecO-
rations oI the Exhibit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-02-09
HELD AGAINST BOERS.
English Girls Defense of Family
Homestead In Natal.
HOW SIZE KEPT THE ENEMY ATBAY

her Father Had Been Captured by
'he nurGhers-Got tsed To Looking
Down Rifle BarreIs-CoIoni.t.' Ex-
bcr'enees During the Early Days
@. the War.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-05-04
SPECIAL POLICE DETAIL.
Iians for Protection 0f Visitors and
for the Parade.

Ample police protection was furnished
those who participated in and Witnessed the
parade from tnion Station 10 she Planters
Hotel Fifty Uniformed nen We're sationed
al Union Station and forty were scattered
about the lobby of the Planters. Two mount
ed officers rode on either side Of Dewey's
carriage Captain MCNanlse and forty
mounted officers we're detailed to Mead the
procession. Thirty-iive officers gathered
from the different districts In the city have
been Instructed tu report at tho Merchants
Exchange building at a:;p O'Clock to-day. and
~" men viii be stationed AZ the Coliseum at
O'Clock. At the banquet at the Planters
hotel Tonight thirty officers will be sta
III progress. 20 officers will be stationed
s!cnE the line Of march. and most Of the
captains Of the different districts will be on
duty 4 3eia. rom the Mounted District
VIII lead the Saturday parade.
chief Campbell said last night that the
visitors 20 S.. Louis would be well pro-
tocteG. f!e does not articipate any trouble
All officers have received Instructions TO ar
rest 1sli-krowa thieves ON sight. Only a
f. = arrests were made last i2ht.