davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

tory and there are still at Lincoln
enough to fill more cottages. Another
shipment. to fill the now vacant cot.
tage, is expected soon. though II has
not yet been determined whether they
VIII be men or women. Later another
shipment will be made to fill the re.
constructed west wing, work upon
which was this week begun by Con.
tractor Hermann, and even after that
there will be need of another cottage
to care for the insane from this sec.
tion of the state, alone. Or. Alden
wants men more than women just now
because there is an enormous quaint.
ty of work still to be done around the
grounds, in spite of the fact that won
derfully much has already been ac.
compished.
The present cottage system has just
been built to replace the institution
that was burned several years ago
There Is less danger from fire now
than then because of the separation
of the cottages and because the water
works has now been completed for
fire protection. At the time of the
fire the new standpipe lay on a fat
car in Norfolk, just ready to be in.
stalled.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08
Goinq After EN-.

Fairfax Is. d. Sun-Review: Time
after time we have asked our delin.
quent subscribers to settle their ac.
counts with us, but they have as a
rule paid little attention to our letters.
Many of the people who owe us are
far better fixed than we are and could
easily pay their bills if they would.
but 1t is nothing more than careless
ness that keeps us out of our money.
Dld you ever stop to think, reader
that newspaper has expenses to nav
also? Our expenses are fully S25.OO a
week and you can readily understand
that unless our subscribers meet their
obligations promptly we can not meet
ours. We have asked for our money
several times and have not received
It, and we are not going TO wait much
longer We do not care to get the
name Of being a dead-beat, simply be
cause we can't pay our bills, for the
reason that our debtors won't pay us.
and we are going to publish a list of
all the subscribers who owe us up to
and including June /, this year. This
list will be headed Dead-Beats, and
If you know you owe us and don't pay
up before September II, you will sure.
Iy see your name on the list. We hate
to do this, but our creditors are push.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08
TWO SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Happy Harry and His Pal are Held in
Jail Till Today.

Two men were arrested Saturday
night as suspicious characters. Sun
day morning they were turned loose
and re-arrested Sunday night because
they didn't leave town. This after
noon they We're released and ordered
to leave town. Happy Harry" was
given as the name of one of the men
and John Doe as the other. Happy
Harry was arrested here two months
ago on a charge of stealing trousers
but the charge was not proven against
him at that time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

ing us and we need the money. 40 IL
YOU don't pay up nt once we VIII do
the only thing left for us to do and
inform you of your indebtedness
through our columns. Get just as mad
as You want 10. we can't help that
Wo'rc mad, too, so you Will have none
the advantage Of us there. Pay up
and keep off the black list
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

returning every four weeks. Consult
her while the opportunity is at hand.
DIR. CALDWELL limits her practice
10 the special treatment of diseases of
lne eye ear, nose, throat, lungs, female
diseases, diseases of children and all
chronic, nervous and surgical Diseases
or durable nature. Early consump-
Iion, bronchitis. bronchial catarrh,
chronic catarrh, headache, constipa-
tion' stomach and bowel troubles.
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, kidney
diseases, Bright's disease. diseases Of
the nver and bladder. dizziness. ner-
vousness, Indigestion, obesity, inter-
rupted nutrition, slow growth in child
rem and all wasting diseases In adults.
detormaties. club feet. curvature OF
the spine, diseases of the brain. mar
a!ysis, heart disease, dropsy, swelling
or the limbs, structure, open sores,
pain in the bones. granular enlarge,
ments and all long standing diseases
properly treated
Blood and Skin Discusses.
Plmples, blOtcnes, eruptlons, liver
spots, falling of the hair, bad com
pIeNlon; eczema, throat ulcers. bone
burning urine passing urine too often
Inc enects of constitutional sickness
or the taking OF too much Injurious
medicine receives searching treatment.
prompt relief and cure for life.
Diseases OF women, irregular mems
truation, falling of the womb, bearing
down pains, female dsplacements lack
OF sexual tone. LeucOrrhea, sterillty
or baroness consult DR.. Caldwell and
she viii show them the cause of their
trouble and the way TO become cured
cancers, Golfer, FiStula, Piles
ana enlarged glands treated with the
Subcutaneous Injection method. abso-
.uteiy without pain and without the
loss OF drop of blood, is one OF her
own discoveries and is really the most
scientific method OF this advanced age
DR. Caldwell has practiced her profess
SION In some OF the largest hospitals
throughout the country She has no
in the treating and diagnosing
or diseases. deformities, etc. She has
lately opened an Office in Omaha, Ne
braska, where she viii spend a por-
tion OF each week treating her many
patients. No incurable cases accepted
Tor treatment. Consultation, examipa-
ton and advice. one dollar to those
DIR. ORA CALDWELL & co,
Address all nail to bee B1iidink.
Omaha Neh
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08
OFFICERS AFTER CRIMINAL
Marshal and Deputies Surrsund House
Searching for Man.

Searching for Man.
NinswoWh, Ncb., Sept l.-Spccial
to The News: Deputy U $. Marshal
IT, A. llarnan arrived here ON the
midnight train and, with the aid of the
shorilt and his -four deputies, surround.
ed the residence Of Squire Jones. about
seven miles southeast of here whore.
they were informed, one of the Sully
gang, n half breed Indian. was stay.
ing A thorough search was made at
daylight without any discovery of his
whereabouts. He is wanted for va.
rious crimes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08
WIND IN BOYD COUNTY.

Severe Storm Which Lasted for Two
Hours.
Spencer, Nebo Sept Special to
the News: A heavy wind started
about z p. IN. and kept up until . D.
m, The storm was very severe at
NapCr
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08
DID SOMEONE DRUG GOMEZ
THAT WAS THE CLAIM MADE AT
BATTLE CREEK RACES.
FREE FOR ALL WAS EXCITING
The Closing Day OF the Racing at Bat.
tie Creek Was Attended by a Good
Gallery Of Norfolk speetators--Fa asst
Time Was Made.
IInrnm sntnrhnN,s nnllr.1 1

ll'rom Saturdays nuilv1
The final dny of racing nt Battle
Creek drew a largo crowd of visitors
from Norfolk, who formed good siacd
proportion of the gallery at the track
Carriages that lined the quarter
stretch were composed largely of Nor.
folk spectators, while many sat In the
grand stand. The racing was fast, the
frcc.forall attracting much interest
because of the speed and the rivalry
of the horses entered, John A. Hicks,
who won the frcc.for.all here week
ago took the event at Battle Ccrck,
hands down. The best time was
2:17N.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

Almost everybody in Norfolk who
can read, reads The News. Advertis.
ing in The News will bring results.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08
Duroc JERSEY Pius.

| have a few Duroc Jersey pigs, all
of April farrow, for sale These pigs
are of the best strains known to the
breed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

NJ. Mihill,
1911 Philip Avenue,
Norfolk, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08
Was Comic Drugged2

Dunno, owner of Comic, claimed at
the stables after the racing that Comic
had been drugged and many believed
it. "Would they have brought that
horse from Omaha for such acting as
that?"' was asked. And for fair, Comic
did act badly all day long.
The 2:40 event was won by Macan-
alta, Locket second, Mat Kane third
and Parpinna, of Neigh. fourth. The
best time was 2:23. Macanatta is n
Lincoln animal with a pretty gait.
LOcket is the horse that Jim Howell
OF Albion picked up in Omaha for
$500. Locket won race here and a
race in Battle Creek, and will do some
more going before the season is at
an end The negro driver, who made
so much trouble here, was not in the
race, and the others were glad of it
for he is bad actor at fOuling.
st. Ledger won the running race.
Kitty o took second and Lady Glare
third. Three heats were necessary.
Nibbs, the Missouri horse, was not
In the free-for-all. His driver de-
clared he could have won it. Last
week he said Nibbs could have won
the race here-but Hicks took It,
Nibbs' owner was trying to sell the
horse last night.
The horses go from Battle Creek to
Tllden and Stanton. Stanton's fair is
next week, and so is Tilden's carnival.
Norfolk people will take them both in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

who won the frCCfOr-all here n week
ago, took the event at Battle CCrek.
hands down The best time was
2:17K.
The Big Race.
The frcc-for.all was the big event of
the three days and there was keen cx-
pcctanCy among the crowd before the
first heat was pulled off Comic, the big
black from Omaha, owned by Chief
of Detectives Dunno, was an unknown
quantity, with n mark of 2:02 II was
understood that Comics speed was of
the sprinting sort and that the big
black might take the first heat John
A. Hicks and Plenty rivals for the
race. Plenty, an old favoritc of Bob
KncCbs, the oldtImc noted driver in
this country, with n mark of 2:05i%,
was scheduled to 80 fast and was also
an unknown quantity. Captain Mack,
Woods Cones horse from Pierce, was
also a favorite all along and was
picked by many for second place
Just these four started.
Comic got off badly at the start and
was up in the air pretty nearly all
the way round. Plenty won the heat
by beautiful strding Captain Mack
went hard and took second. John A.
Hicks was held back to save energy
for future events.
The betting on the second heat was
something of puzzle. II was known
that Hicks would win the race. but
many thought that he would wait until
the third heat to begin winning and
therefore much in the way of stakes
was placed on Plenty for another heat.
At the stretch, however, Hicks sped
mp with wOnted gait and loapcd under
the wire by neck the winner Cap
tain Mack showed up beautifully in
this heat and the beginning of the
third heat, with all question as to
Hicks lead gone glimmerng, saw "a
gamble as to second place. Plenty
was picked for second as n favOrite
and won But Captain Mack showed
such untiring zeal that on the fourth
the tavoritism swung to the Pierce
horse for second, on the belief that
Plenty would peg out, Plenty, how.
ever, held the position and won sec
ond money with Captain Mack third
and Comic fourth.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-09-08

DH' oftA SAlADW Ella. q CO..
Chicago. IN.
Omaha Neh.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Over am acre OF
floor space de-
voted to Toys.
Dolls, Games and
Playthings.
Playthfngs.

AMONG THE DOLLS.
The little miss who comes to the
Doll reception will agree with us
that the display is bewildering. 1t
embraces every sort Of Dolls, from
the tiny ones costing a few pen
MES to the very arfstocratlo
French Dressed Dolls costing up
to S4996.
Equally broad are the assort-
ments of Doll Clothing-Dresses,
Undergarments, Hats, Caps. Shoes,
Stockings and Doll Jewelry.
THE MENAGERIE.
Every sort Of an animal you can
think of from squirrels to ele-
plants.
Particularly interesting is g. col
lection of wooden birds and ami
mails, all made by hand in Ger
many.
An idea of the prices may be
gained from this detail of some
furry-coated quadrupeds:
Dogs from 29c. to SO. "a.
Cats from 29c. to S3.74 each.
Bears from 49c. to 11.49
each
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Stoves and Ranges, soc. to
S22.S SO.
Race Games. 79c. to S7.49.
Circus Sets. 44c. to S43. SO.
Typewriters. CSC. to So. .9S.
Dinner Sets. 19c. to S19.96.
Soldier Sets. 19c. to ST. .49.
Doll Houses, S1.19 to S29. .9S.
Doll House Furniture. 24c. to
So. .19.
Toy Stables. soc. to S29.96.
kitchens, 49o. to SO. SO.
Stores and Shops. 4oc. to
S12. 40.
Children's Furniture, standard
designs, in bent wood, Mission,
white enamel. bamboo and golden
oak, csc. to 1924.
Express Wagons. Patrols, Buck
boards and Sulkies, A0c. to
81 1.27.
velocipedes, S2.7S to S14.98.
Automobiles, SO. SO to S49. .49.
Doll Carts and Carriages. up to
S16. SO.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

WOMEN's BAGS in pin seal. patent
leather. warus. English Morocco. buffed
alligator. lizard and fancy feathers.
shapes including Carriage Rags, Strap
Bags and Vanity STYLES. plain and orna-
mented, plain and fitted, SOME with fars
ana opera glasses: all colors.
s2s1 TO $s398
Popular-priced Bags. all styles. feathers
and colors rs-....-..-.--.-.. .94c. to s2.49
Travelling Companions, English, German
and domestic styles; In plgtkin. alligator.
seal and coWhide, So. 40 to S4i .e6
Bottle and Me.licine Cases -32c. To s12.3i
Manicure Sets. various feathers.
S1.2A to SPA 40
Calendars come with clocks and meme
pads. s......-.--.--.... si.ss TO 81. 40
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Sheep from 1ec. to $500
each.
Elephants. 19c. to $18.96
each.
In this section will also be found
Horses and Wagons, ranging in
price from 4Sc. for little two
wheelers up to S24. SO for very
fine cabriolets.
Iron Toys and Lanterns,
Hook and Ladder Trucks, Fire
Engines, Patrols, Ice Wagons,
Mail Wagons-a showing that will
take the fancy of every boy who
sees It. Prices. 19c. TO So.
Magic Lanterns. including stand
ard designs, at 9Sc., and from
that up to S24.4 40 for moving
picture machines.
Miscellaneous Items
from Other Departm It's
Steam and Hot Air Engines,
9Sc. to S27.96. Steam and
Electric Trains. CSC. to S24.96.
Stations, Tunnels. Bridges, Sig
nails. Cars and Tracks at CORES
pondingly low prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
TOY OPENING!
rH TN THE HISTORY OF THIS al
GREAT r1ACY STORE.

this Toy opening have been MADE uPon
many them tha have had to give these r 9ocds a
Toy show 1t is really fuly-equ1pped DePaFfIet
Department StOreWlth score OF
departments each to particular line OF run
contains nothing DOS
Apparel; another Horses and wagons; another
others Doll
Circuses, and Childrens
exhibtcone expecting Toy Show New York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Woanen!'s S Waists
Underprice.
I'd Fl.

Ar OQc-waist made of linen
FAe finished material, front,
trimmed with ten side pleats and
two wide hand d-embroidered pan
els: tucked back and deep tucked
cuffs. Value S175.
TAI Waist, round yoke ef-
feet of tucking and Val. lace in
sertion, trimmed below with wide
all-over embroidery; elbow
sleeves, button back.
Ar OOc-Fine White Batiste
N@ Waists, fancy yoke of
tucking and lace insertion, entire
front below yoke handsomely en-
broidered; elbow sleeves trimmed
with insertions and lace edge; lace
trimmed attached collar.
AT 81 40 Sheer White Lawn
nv ~ Waist. deep round
yoke front and back of Val. lace
insertion, with two embroidered
panels below: deep cuffs and at
tached collar.
Ar 81 O9-Fine White Lawn
IN Waists, front of
four embroidered panels and five
lace insertions; button back, at
tached collar and trimmed cuffs.
At S2.40 Fine Fine. e,ana B IT. II sbe e
with merallions and Point Venise
lace; deep cuffs, lace trimmed.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Travelling Clocks. plain leather and sil-
Yer trimmed .---..-.----. -oF tc S6.5i
Sewing Cases and Boxes. .I9c. TO T24-96
Scissor cases. Sf.e9 20 Si.49' Ieii
Music Rolls and Folds. 49,. 4nc. 10 1924
Collar and Gun Boxes .94c. to S4.J6
Writing Tablets, plain and fancy.
Sl.24 to SI4. ~
Jewel Boxes. for men and women.
Sl.1T 10 Ss4.tiS
Stationery Cases. fitted SD 81 TO S3i. 80
Nsr's Wallets and Card Cases. IN seal,
cowhide and pigskin. including Vienna
novelties. with silver and gold mount
inEs s......---... -,5c. 70 Sls.4S
Cigar and Cigarette Cases 79c- 10 Sl4 50
XgomerI's Pocket Books ana Gard Cases.
staple designs as we'll as elaborate cTea-
tions from foreign shops -. acc. TO Si4.96
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Gift Suggestions From Our
Splendid AssOrtrmelts of
Gold Jewelry, Diamonds
and Watches.

costly exhibit gems precious metals, fanked
on all sides by Dry Goods stocks and handIed on -
ACTLY SAME BASIS handle Dry CIooQs.
distinctons-the ONE SYSTEM GOVERNS
ALL LINES.
We early inspection of these stocks 1t Will
Of unquestioed advantage to every gift buyer
n1ent in JeNvelry. WE GATHER JEWELRY AS IHE 5E
SPECIALITY JEWELER GATHERS TIVE TRAVEL
WITH HIM TO THE SELLING POINT, THERE WE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Imported and Domestic Novelties and Utilities
i'm Leather Goods.

The choicest lines he Leather Goods markets OF
Europe Afford combined with immense OF
American goods, give MOST COMPLETE STOCKS
OF FINE LEATHER GOODS TO BE FOUND IN NEW
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Lorgnette Chains, extra length. S11.74 to
s35. 40
Lorgnette Chains. with semi-precious
stones, S26. sS to 500. "a.
Festoon Necklaces. variously mounted,
Ss.64 to 500 40
Hatpins. plain and fancy designs. s1.49
to So 80.
Nethersole or Band Bracelets. $3.67 10
s5e.67.
Chain Bracelets. some stone-set links,
So. q to S34.49
Ring Mesh Purses and Bags. s17.24 to
s135O0
Crosses, plain and fancy. ST. 10 to s17.24.
Beaded Neck Chains, plain and gradu-
ated Sc "a to $27. 40
Neck Chains, Is and 1S-inch. $2.71 to
s1212
Lockets, plain round. heart shape and
fancy designs, S3.74 to S24. .49.
Collar Pins. plain, Roman etched and
fancy designs two in a set. SSc. to SO. "a.
Brooches. plain Roman finish. enameled
and pearl-set. 900 different designs. SO
20 S33. "a
Brooches, real italian Canoes, set with
baroque pearls. S1S.94 to S29.74
Women's Rings, plain and fancy stone
settings, 81 ,93 to 1884.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
s@ Laces: Exceptional
Values ~g
1st Fl.

Real Princess Laces and Inser-
tions, 4 to 8 inches wide: values
up uprd to s:5a 500 Gr,dfs the "a to S1.QS
Finest st. Gall Laces. Galloons
and insertions, trimming widths,
latest novelty effects; 0 n E
THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR.
Ecru and White Net All-Overs,
lS inches wide; very desirable for
evening waists; values up to ASr
S1.75 a yard; sale price,. WV
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
I'm Solid Gold Jewelry We Offer:

ChiIdren's and Misses Rings. plain or
engraved bands signet or stone-set. &c
to $S.34
Mems and Women's Signet Rings
Roman. rose and green finish: all new
patterns, some hand-engraved, s2.6I TO
S34 SO.
Cigar Cutters, plain and fancy, $42l
TO S11.24.
Cigarette Cases. s74.49 to S1O4.5O.
Match Boxes. S14.96 to S33. 40.
Knives. plain polished. etched and en-
graved; two or four blades. s13.74 to
Pencils. round and fiat designs. CSC. TO
$1496.
Key Rings. 1896 to 1896
Key Chains, S1S.18 to Sl996.
Tie Clasps, 50. 81 to $8.SS.
Scarf Pins. plain Roman. rose and
green finish: several hundred designs. in
Guiding heads of every description. some
enameled, others stone-set. 99c. to S15. Al
Cuff Links. plain Roman polished or
Mems Vest Chains, single and double;
all gold or platinum and gold, $12.17 to
S25 So
Mems Silk Fobs. with and without gold
charms end lockets. $297 to $1I,96
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Aoc and zAC

large assortment of FANCY Pin
.,-T7c15TONS. in oblong. square and round
eLsnes with embroidered. painted and
lace covered tops. at prices ranging from
4Sc. to Sf2.A9 each
FANCY DRESSER SCARF7S in Point
d'Esprit. Dotted swiss and Lawn; all the
desirable shades. S9c. TO > 10.9I
each.
FANCY BOXES. including Handker-
chief. Glove Veil. Jewel and Stork boxes;
covered with cretonne and silk O I'd
tapestry effects. at 49c to-.
IMPORTED JEwELRY CABINETS.
two and three compartments. covered
with silk moire; special at OF
S1f9 10 ..--.-.....- .---.-------
E1 The above NOT on IS
~ Sale Monday. 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26


gIouiX andE Enpred
S12s6 to $4,000 jewell
7rbs ,ooun
quality all
bg designs in Is karet gold snd
o
and stone 5000
diamonds
Womns Fancy Set Rings; one a iT 20 meTs en8 @
Vomn;s Solitaire
plain gold platinum top settings o. ana
uomns stones SCI Mems
"o' SSpSS e
Ros rbree @ Stone either
SCARF PINS.
sin ~
enaner sds an Pins set With oriental %
Roman TO
ansh s sis arc no duplicates special 90 to SEQ 40
Cluster Pins
stone Sens at wtha
LOCKETS.
finish all sizes Los:
some haveb beade and
andh oneo
-E0ft LINKS.
with
all Diamonds
TO al o.
Art Nouye SfOO
gold m f i lfooeGs fn @ % t tns$ %
and
diamonds or varied win $50 to Sc W i
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Ecru Oriental and Net Top
Laces, extensively used for fahcy
work and dress trimming; t
inches wide; values up to Oo
soc. a yard; sale price,. A@S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

Diamonds, Pearls and Precious Stones we select with
abroad, bring them here
them in Workshops The USllaI
r1ddlennan's profit is saved and turned to you
An diamonds and precious stones
shown here may gained from this list
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

IN OUR EMBROIDERY DEPT.
1st Fl.
Cambria, Swiss and Nainsook
Flouncing, 10 TO 10 inches wide;
suitable for skirt trimmings.OAc
Value soc. a yard; sale price.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
On the second floor.

GIRLS oNE-PIECE DRESSES. made
IF novelty mixtures and plain cashmeres'
In blue. red and brown. trimmed with
plain and fancy braids; full skirt. with
deep hem; sizes 4 to IA S,3.ZA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

WoMENs SILK WAISTS. made Of
Palette de Sole. in cream, hght ..n,, Daue,
ninL pTav. garnet and navy; button
hack graduated tucks to bust: ana
deep tucked sleeves; special SOOI
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

wOMEN's WAISTS. made of imported
batIste; hand-embroidered front. WIZ
rows of tucks and lace insertlons GOV. N-.
front; tucked button back SG,SZ
daaD tucked cuffs. .....-.-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

womEN's LONG KIMONOs. made OF
-,,-,r,s down in several pretty colorings;
shirred on shoulder IN yoke effect; coLlar
and front edges bound with s. SO
The Springfield herald., 1905-09-01
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Great Hosts of Grand Army of the Re-
public Coming to Denver.

Denver, Aug. 2S.-Next week the
streets of Denver will be swarming
with people. Not less than 125,0OO
are to be provided for in this city, and
unless the public awakens to the re-
sponsibility that will be imposed upon
1t to keep its promises of entertaining
this vast throng from all parts of the
United States, it will find that it has
invited guests and forgotten to provide
the promised hospitality.
Officials of the Santa Fe road alone
have stated to the executive commit
tee of the G. A. r. that it is preparing
to bring in $1,000 from the state of
Kansas alone, while the Union Pacific
says it will bring in 10000 from the
same state.
More than a month ago the chair
man of the Western Traffic Association
stated that $4,000 people had already
booked for the trip, and since then
thousands more have sisnified their.
intention of being here.
Perhaps 100000 persons will be here
The Union Depot Company will build
two large baggage platforms to handle
the encampment traffic alone and will
install forty-four extra baggagemen,
who will work on regular shifts night
and day. Besides that, j. G. Campbell.
bagSagemaster at the depot, says that
fully 100 extra men will have to be en-
gagged to work through the encamp-
ment week.
Every hotel and rooming house and
private home will be taxed to provide
quarters. The hotels will turn ordi-
naries and bathrooms into dormitories
and install cots. All the school houses
will be turned into sleeping quarters
for the soldiers, and G,000 mattresses
alone have been contracted for to fur
,nish free beds to the soldiers who are
coming who could not afford TO make
the trip if they had to meet all of these