davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
STOLE a COAT
Hobo Makes a Lift at the Metropolitan
Hotel and the Mayor Orders Him to
Leave the City-Elevsn Prisoners
Tried in Police Court Monday Morn
ing.

Eleven prisoners were ushered into
the presence 81 Mayor Shields Monday
morning at the opening Of the regular
session Of police court. Harry Thonrp-
-on, a tourist, who claimed Wheeling
a MI home was up on the charge OF
stealing coat from Steve Washington.
the colored porter al the Metropolitan
hotel Thompson agreed 10 return the
coat to it, rightful owner and Mayor
SHIELD, agreed to suspend sentence upon
the fellow ii he would promise 10 leave
the city and not return. The prisoner
aequie-ced to the mayors proposition
and loft Immediately. The other ten
prisoners confessed to tine charga OF be-
ing drunk and ,!i-orIerly ami the mini
.uuu Gne wa. assessed in each case.
1ircc ruii their fines aui we're released,
Ire other seven went 10 JIM Tor ,arcs
ans, cnch
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
LEssE OF THE WALDO HOTEL WILL
SEVER HIS CONNECTIONS WITH
THAT HosrELRY ON OR ABOUT
JUNE !.
HE GOES TO TAKE UP MANAGE
MENr OF ToxAwAY coMPANY's
BIG HOTELS AT LAKE ToxAwAY,
NORTH CAROLINA.
Col. Kseler's intention is Received with
Genuine Regret by clarksburgers, the
Travelling Public and the Patrons of
the Hotel He Has So Ably Managed.

NJ q KeeIer the lessee of the
,paIdo hotoI u.;u sever nj connection
,,.;.h +h,+ bo.toIrv ~ az about lime
! mi will have Inc civ 10 take the
,anagcment q ! larae hotel company
in the south
~ Ke.i.r.. rcn.on for leaving
c,.-,.,,,,,r., ]. .I,,t Il. III. bacn rendered
H. announcement II Toxowav Inn. Lake
.roxa,y,v Nortb Carolina. 4 new hos
49,. mi ore IL An. l,r,..t summer re-
sort hotel. IN The country. The hotel
yiI ~ onen oigbt months il the year
on1 Mr. Kccl.r NH represent the com
m, anriug ri. reminder II Tie yenr
tr,y.,in. II tbc .outh and west in the
interests IF III To<awlv Company.
Ty,o Toxawav Company !, 4 Pittsiburg
con.crn ownipg .tl,irty thousand acres
n lima Il North Carolina ana operat.
IN M hotels
J., ,r,,. r..rct !, +
-. r,..t..,.,,r., ILL., .a.;,1 !. v.Tl !.
III. ...,, !. H. rr.tc.
. ......t,..... .a,t n Il, nc,..r
1;,.I !. ,,,co ,,b.ro H. H., Win sr
, .s.. ,.;aa5, !, I, s1,o,.,
..,n ,, 80,
M, t-t ~. c,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,. Il
ne news y ~. Neeier intention =,
sever NJ connection WIN the Y ~" ."'''
leave oi'rh-o"ra WV oe received y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
By Associated Press.


Toxic, May 2-The Japanese losses on
the Yalu Sunday were about 700 killed
and wounded. The Russians lost over
500 mon. Tile Japanese captured %
quick firing guns, twenty officers and
many men. The Russians made two
stands.
After 1--WE days of fighting. largely
with artillery the first Japanese army
under General Kuroki, has forced a
crossing of the Yalu river. and sun
day with n gallant infantry charge COW
ering frontage Of four miles, it drove
the Russians from Chlu Tien cheng and
the heights on the right bank of the
Tho and Aida river. which enters The
Yalu from the north almost opposite
win. The japanese turned the left
Bank of the Russlon position, and in
the battle Of to-day they swept away
the new front interposed by the Rus
slams to check their onward movement.
The Russians were forced to abandon
Antung yesterday. They burned the
town and retreated to Fong Huen cheng
The Japanese now control the estuary
Of the Yalu.
The latest Japanese naval movement.
against vladivostok failed of success
because Of the dense fogs which pre-
vailed in the vicinity of that port.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
AFTERNooN wEppING

dock sunday afternoon
Elizabeth Rector ami Nj
Sv Bice we're married Il thc
lls sister OF tie bride IN
rect. The officiating clergy
81. Robert y. McDaucl Tie
~ performed in the pre-
friends. The bride i q
Benjamin Rector and a
* lady among her friends
lpees. The groom i a
snng nran 81 the county
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
By Associated Press.

London, May 2--Thc japanese legn-
tion have IN official dispatch saying the
japanese wurships ascended the Saiu
river sunday. They siienced the Rus
sian batteries and bad no casualties.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
BY Associated press.

st. Petersburg. May 2-Thc Asso-
eiated Press is informed Mt go o'clock
this afternoon that nothing further has
been received since General Saussulititis'
report of the retreat from KuIien Cheng
to Antung It Is quite possible that
lie losses may reach the figures given
~ the japanese. The struggle was
desperate Mt some points.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
b. Associnted press.

st. Petersburg, May THE new Rus.
sian battIeship orel ran aground on
sand bank in the Neva river. An ice
breaker has been sent from Cronstadt
to assist tugs to pull her of.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
Lasting Five Days Results in Vic
tory for the japanese, and Rus
slams Fell Backin Confusion-.-Jap-
anese Secure Firm Hold.
Seven HUNDRED Killed on the japanese Side and
800 Russians Fall on Battle FieId--Japanese
Capture Number of Guns and Lot of Ammunition.
a. .Associated press.

London, May ga dispatch from
Seoul says the Russians fell back from
Gnu Ten Cbeng in confusion. The JAP
anese have now secured a firm hold on
The Manchuria side OF the Lalu river.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
COLONEL
CLARK'S
ESCAPES
VENTILATED BY THE LADY WHOM
HE RECENTLY MARRIED And
LATER DESERTED.
LETTER RECEIVED FROM HER BY
MRS. BRAcEY, WHO INTENDED
TO SUE CLARK FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE.

Charges Him with squandering An Her
Means, Deserving Her and Being Ar
rested With Housekeeper For Arson
In Illinois.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06
~ Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, May 2-It Is denied
hut the Russians have fallen back As
fav as Fcng-Wung- Cheng. They cx-
peet TO continue 10 retire but to keep
constantly in touch with Kuroliz' army.
~ army Headquarters The crossing Of
ms Yalu i regarded a matter Of
course, and i part Of the Russian
proyrhni.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-05-06

For Sale-valuao;e property. Apply "a
Thos. Patton, 63s West Pike street,
Clarksb,,rg, w. Va. oetlsdwtf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
BALTIC DIVISION WILL
SAIL SOON FOR EAST.

st. Petersburg, July 8, 1920 p. M
division Of the Baltic squadron will
sail from Cronstadt July 2s under seal
ed orders. Complete mystery en-
shrouds its destination. II is said, al
though nothing is certain on this point,
that the orders for the division will
be opened at five-day intervals. There
are attending circumstances which
make 1t seem unlikely that the division
will start on it's long journey to the
Far East until the other ships are
ready. II Is understood the division
will include the armored cruiser Ad-
itliral Nakhimoff, the battleship Oslia-
ba, the protected cruiser Aurora and
the battleship Alexander III, and pos
sibly the battleship Navarin and the
transport Kamtchatka.
The general naval situation, with the
Port Arthur squadron ready for sor-
ties at Will. and the Vladivostok squad
ron embarrassing the japanese trans
port plans. compelling the constant
presence Of Vice Admiral Kamimura In
the Sea OF Japan, IS considered to have
much improved. There is elation ev-
erywhere over the latest successful
cruise Of the vladiyostok squadron
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09

tickets forced their way into the hall.
The first genuine reception of the
the evening was given to Senator Hill
of New York, who made his first ap-
pearance in the hall.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was also pres
ent for the first time.
At 8 o'clock there was not a vacant
seat in the vast auditorium. From plat
form to topmost gallery it was packed
with delegates, alternates and specta-
tors. The heat was intense. The
aisle on the four sides of the coliseum
were impossible.
BY the time the chairman called the
convention to order the hall was filled
TO the danger line and beyond. A Sc
ries Of energetic thumps on the presid-
ing officers table was given by Chair
man Clark at SOB o'clock in an en-
deavor to call the convention to order.
As Mr.. Clark stood at the desk Sem
ator Daniel Of Virginia, chairman Of
the Resolutions Committee made his
way to his side with copy of the plat
form I'm his hand. Without delay Il
was announced that the report OF the
committee would be received. At this
statement the convention seized the
opportunity to vent it's satisfaction at
the unanimous report to be made. A
Continued on Ninth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
MEN MENTIONED FOR
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
Thus Far the Delegations Have
Combined UpOn 10 One.

st. Louis, July S.-Great uncer-
tainty still exists concerning the
vice presidential nomination. No
one man has yet been singled out
by the leaders and large delega-
tions to be supported for the sec
ond place.
There seems TO be a desire to Sc
lect a man from Illinois. Indiana,
or Ohio, If possible. Continued ef-
forts have been made to have Mar
shall Field of Chicago allow tine
use Of his name. but so far with
out result.
In Indiana John w. Kern and
Benjamin f. Shively are mention
ed
Ohio men are in doubt whether
a candidate shall be presented from
that state. Judson Harmon, former
ly Attorney General in President
Cleveland's cabinet, or John r.
Mclean, proprietor Of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. have both been dis
cussed in connection with the sec
ond place on the ticket, but no de-
termination has been reached to
present either of them.
The Western men have secured
large number of delegates to sup
port former Senator George Turner,
of Washington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
VAST CROWD
TO HEAR TALKS
CONVENTION HALL THRoNGED
BY THOSE ANXIOUS TO SEE RACE
FOR NOMINATION.

Platform Was Adopted Unanimous
Iy - Report for the Resolutions
Committee Was Made by the
Chairman Senator DanieI-Grent
Difficulty in Hearing Him, and
There Was Much Disorder.
st. Louis, July S.--The crush of WIS.,
itors around the doors and inside the
convention hall at o'clock, the time
set for the opening of the convention,
was greater than at any previous ses-
sion. 1t was something rarely parallel
ed at any national convention. Extras
had spread the news over the town
that a nomination was to be expected
tonight. At two or three entrances
the pressure on the doorkeepers and
policemen was so great that the lines
were broken and many persons without
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09

Of the conservatives. The absence Of
any pronouncement upon the financial
question is most significant and dis
closes the utter impossibility OF finding
any declaration, upon this subject ac-
ceptable to all
During the night in the committee
room, there were many dramatic
scenes, not the least striking OF which
was the verbal encounter between Sem
ator Hill and Mr.. Bryan. II occurred
while Mr.. Bryan was engaged in maxi
ing one of his many attacks upon the
gold standard plank as framed by the
subcommittee. He was wrought up
to high tension, when, approaching the
New York leader. and shaking his fin-
ger dangerously near the nose OF that
gentleman he exclaimed: You ought
TO have a gold platform to go with the
gold candidate you are forcing upon
the country"
Hill Ignorant OF Pnrker's Views.
Mr.. Hill replied that he knew moth
ing az 10 Mr.. Parkers monetary views.
do you mean to say" demanded the
Nebraskan. that you don't know Judge
Parker's financial views?'
Il mean just that" responded Mr..
Hill
You have no knowledge on that sub
joct?"
rso,ffn,fnA ~, Ninth Pare
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
BRYAN A POWER
IN SHAPING 1T UP
HIS WORK ON PLATFORM
KEPT THE GOLD FLANK OUT Or
THE DECLARATION.

No Statement Made on the Financial
Question Through the Influence OF
the Nebrn nsIxnn-HiII Opposed Hire
But without ResuIt-It Was Yield
Here and Yield There, So Finally
All Expressed satisfaction.
st. Louis, July s.-After a contin-
uous session of sixteen hours the Com
mittee on Resolutions perfected the
platform and adjourned just before
noon, instructing it's subcommittee to
arrange the draft for submission. to the
general committee at 6 o'clock this
evening for report to the convention
two hours later.
The platform is a compromise ac-
ceptable to all Of the interests in
volved, and was adopted unanimously
by the committee. 1t may be said in
general to have been a concession to
the Bryan wing of the party without.
in any way, stultifying the declarations
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09

ceeding with the call of states at the
chairs direction.
Arkansas yields to Tennessee
answered the chairman of the delega-
ton.
Carmack Seconded Him.
Senator Carmack of that state was
recognized, and at once took the plat
form and began a speech in second of
the nomination of Judge Parker.
Senator Carmack had spoken but a
few words when "Hurrah for Hearst"
was hurled at him from the balcony,
the remark being greeted by cheers
and some Kisses. The great body of
the convention disapproved with en-
ergy.
Senator Carmack's voice did not fill
the hall to the satisfaction of the gal
ieries, and he was interrupted repeat
edly by cries of louder" 1t became
apparent that much of the disturbance
was caused by partisan enthusiasts in
the galleries. One shouter who had
started a disturbance was escorted
from the hall by an officer.
Senator Carmack concluded his
speech at 1915. The galleries seized
the opportunity for a shout, and dis
turbance reigned for some minutes,
while Chairman Clark pounded with
his gavel for order.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
MORNING SESSION
ONE OF WAITING.
Band Had to Work Overtime TO
Keen the Crowd Entertained.


Keen the Crowd Entertained.
st. Louis, July S.-The Democratic
National Convention spent the morning
hours to-day in waiting for the Com
mittee on Resolutions. A committee
was appointed by Chairman Champ
Clark to call on the Resolutions Com
mittee and learn when the platform
would be submitted to the convention.
lust before the noon hour the con-
vention's emissaries announced that
the Resolutions Committee would re-
quire till s o'clock tonight to prepare
it's report, but the action of the COM
mittee would be unanimous ana a
platform submitted which, he declared,
would bring the party glorious VIC
tory"
The convention then took recess
until s O'Clock.
Chairman clark arrived at 1910
o'clock and was received with a Few
handclaps.
Twenty minutes after the delegates
were in their seats no word had been
received from the Resolutions Com
mittee, and Chairman Clark dispatch
ed q. messenger to learn when it would
be ready to report. Private adVlces
were TO the effect that it would be
several hours before the report Woulu
he prepared, and the prospects for
short session grew stronger. One OF
the secretaries called through mega
phone: "The band will please play
Home. Sweet Home"
There was a wild cheer from the
weary. perspiring delegates and spec
tators as the familiar strain fioated
out on the air.
ANYTHING with the word "home"
seemed to please greatly, for the cheers
were repeated a few minutes later
when my Old Kentucky Home" was
rendered. "Dixie" called forth the
Inevitable yells and the Texas delega-
tion added to the enthusiasm by UNI
furiing their Lone Star flag and wav-
ing It wildly.
Temporary Chairman Williams soon
came down the aisle, chewing at that
ever present cigar, and was greeted
with cheers.
The band was requested through the
meRaphone to play "On The Banks
of the Wabash" and the Indiana dele
cation showed its appreciation by
climbing on chairs and cheering lusti-
ly. ,,-.,.,.
Clark had sent to the Committee on
Resolutions returned with gloomy
report of the unreadiness Of that COM
mittee TO appear with its important
document, and the waiting continued.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
NAMING MEN
FOR PRESIDENCY
CONVENTIONS LATE SESSION.
NOMINATING AND SECONDING
SPEECHES HEARD.

Amid Scenes of wild Enthusiasm
and Great Disorder the Work OF
the Democratic BODY Progressed.
At Times 1t WOaid Seem That the
Hall Was a. Perfect BedIam-Fa-
vorite Sons Nnmeki.
st. Louis, July ss-The Democratic
National Convention5to-n night adopted
a platform by viva voce vote and
listened to nominating speeches for
President.
Judge Alton B. Parker was named by
Martin w. Littleton and William Ran
dolph Hearst by E. NJ. Delmas. Both
orators were applauded at length.
Anti-Parker delegations attempted to
create enthusiasm for their candidate,
but the Parker men remained undis-
turbed and unconcerned. Hearst dele
gates paraded the hall, but the show
ing was small in comparison with the
Parker procession which preceded it.
For EavOr1te sons
Nominating speeches for Gray of
Delaware and other favorite son can
didates and seconding speeches for
both Parker and Hearst occupied the
convention for several hours. The
convention hall seats about 10,500 per-
eo,,e I,,,+ fro,,, ayaaa 20 ,oces hundreds
more had been admitted until the
crowded condition Of the hall endan-
gered every life.
AS soon as the convention had been
called to order Chairman Clark an
nounced that the report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions was ready. Sen
ator Daniel read the, report as chair
man of the committee. The confusion
was so great that not a word could be
heard ten feet from the platform.
The great climax of the convention
the nomination of a candidate for
President, followed Immediately on the
adoption of the platform.
A BedIanr for Parker.
Alabama yielded fo<~NNew York,
Mr.. Littleton's speech immediately
pleased his audience. and when he
concluded pandemonium reigned.
A scene that recalled William Jen-
nings Bryan's nomination eight years
ago was enacted when two girls in
white sprang to the front of the plat
form and waved flowers and flags. They
were Misses Adele and Evelyn Hey
wood, of st. Louis. With renewed
outbursts, the immense throng cheer
ed them until a picture of Judge
Parker, on six by nine foot canvas,
attracted the thunderous cheering
thousands. The cheering continued
fully twenty-five minutes. Even then
ten minutes elapsed before he chair
man dared to call the next state.
Arkansas yielded to Tennessee and
Senator Carmack seconded the nomi-
nation of Judge Parker There was
great confusion during the speech.
California, a Hearst. state. was next
in order, and D. NJ. Delmas of that
state nominated Mr.. Hearst. The hall
was a bedlam when Mr.. Delmas con-
cluded.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
Brunswicl defeated waycros-.

Brunswick, Ga. July s.-The Bruns-
wick Pilots defeated Waycross this
game by a score Of 5 to /. Neither Of
the clubs played a fast game The
locals demonstrated, however. that
they have the visitors entirely out
classed. Walker pitched for Bruns-
wick and played his usually good
game, striking out ten men and al
lowing six hits. Virgins, for Way
cross, struck out four men and gave
up nine hits The two teams will play
again Tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
Col. Mnchen CritIcnIIy III.

Brunswick. Ga. July s.--Col. r.. c.
Machen Is seriously III at his home
Avoca villa. few miles from this city,
and while his condition is reported
somewhat improved to-day. it is hard
ly likely that he will ever recover.
Col. Macben has been in for the past
two or three months. suffering from
complication OF diseases.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
To inspect New Bruns,vicI steamer.

Brunswick, Ca, July Sc. r. Coney
OF the South Atlantic Towboat Com
pany. left last night for Camden. ".
j., where he goes to inspect the hand
some new tug, Edward +. Coney,
which is being built for the local tow
boat company. The tug will be tried
on Monday. and IL she comes up to all
the requirements, will leave for this
port,
The Coney viii be almost dupli-
cate of the famous tug Dauntless, Of
flibustering fame, but will be larger
and more commodious.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09

Ocala, July s.--1saiah Pitts. hard
working young colored man. was killed
near this city yesterday afternoon. He
was shot IN the head with pistol or
rifle The slayer is unknown. but rob-
berry is believed to have been the mo-
tive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
MAYOR WILL NOT
ALLOW THE FIGHT.

O'Brien and FitzsimmOns Can't
Meet I'm Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, July S.-Mayor Weaver
to-day refused to permit the Fitzsiin-
mons-o'Brien fight to take place and
it was declared off. The Mayor said
he was convinced it was a prize fight
and not boxing contest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09

Continued on Fifth Page
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09
CALL TO ORDER TO HEAR
PRAYER OF THE RABBI
The Convention stood During the
Invocation.

st. Louis. July Sat 1o'4s O'Clock
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-09

L. Irving Handy OF Delaware, FOL.
lowed Mr. Cummings, and nominated
Judge George Cray. He began by
saying
delaware offers to you her noblest.
bravest and best" and a cheer went
Continued on Fifth Page.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12
Fremont County Honored.

Fremont county has been especially honored by the
recent Republican conventions
Out of ten delegates Tor the state the National
Convention tw have been from this county Gov
James H. Peabody and Hon. Clyde Q. Dawson
1t been long conceded that Gov Peabody should
would be delegate the National Convention but
even Mr. Dawson himself never expected for minute
that we could get than the one delegate
Coming from all factions, without solicitation.
to a small county already conceded a delegate, the
honor all the greater and highly appreciated BY
Mr. Dawson.
One Of the greatest honors that be given faith
full party man be delegate to the National
Convention 1t is esteemed more highly by many than
nomination office and it points one out a. being
among the big men Of the party.
We congratulate Gov. Peabody and Mr.. Dawson and
feel that county has been unusually honored
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-12
CITIZENS ASKED TO HELP
Entertain Delegates to the Depart
ment Encampment q. A. R.,
to be Held Here Next Month.

To assure proper hospitality to the
delegates and visitors to the Annual
Encampment Il. A. X. OF the Depart
ment OF Colorado and Wyoming. to be
held here on the the l4th, 18th and 10Th
OF next month, the citizens OF Canon
City are requested to cooperate with
the members Of Greenwood Post in af-
fording them entertainment, as the
hotels and boarding houses will be uD-
able to take care of them without as
sistance.
People will not be expected to take
care OF them without compensation,
board, lodging and other favors shown
the visitors will be paid for by those to
whom entertainment is extended. The
committee in charge Of arrangements
for the forthcoming gathering Of the
old soldiers and the representatives Of
the Womans Relief Crops are desirous
Of finding out how many people are
willing to open their homes to visitors
during the encampment, and to that
end request them to leave their names
as well a. the number Of guests they
can entertain, at either Of the local
newspaper Offices Is soon as possible in
order that they may be placed on file st
headquarters for reference.
1t 10 believed the coming encamp-
ment will be one Of the largest in the
history Of the state, and local pride
should be an incentive to provide sde-
quate means for the entertainment Of
those who attend 1t. A half day dur
ing the encampment will be given up 70