davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

was deputy. There was n Judgment
against Elizabeth Lapgham I'm favor
OF Nine. Nellie. Didn't she remember
the dress she ordered from Nine
Nellie?
But I sent Il back. IL did not ut"
"Of course" said he suavely, that
may have been the defense A judg.
ment Is Judgment, however. VIII you
pay up or shall I make q levy?" he add
ed, casting longing glances at the vase
This shall not 20 unpublished. II IL
an outrage" said Miss Langham indlg-
nantly. wait until ring up my
friend. Judge Newton"
"Your friend:" The deputy laughed.
"You viii receive Instructions from
him"
II have received 'em already. 1t was
Judge Newton that entered the judg-
ment against you Here are the papers
This Is his own writing"
One glance satisfied Miss Langham.
She babe NIathilde bring her check
book. I'm pay" she said. I'm the
meantime you may release that vase
1t is hardly tea store souvenir"
That same evening James Carruthcrs
sat In his den. reading Dante's Infer
no. He had finished The Sorrows of
Werther" the day before At his elbow.
still to be perused. lay 1.-The Joy OF LIv-
ing"
The telephone bell tangled twice, but
he did not hear. AT the third call he
rose from his chair. A moment later
hn
across the room.
This is Jim's end of the conversation
that followed:
Represent you in the matter? Glad
ly. Paid IL, you say? Tried to take
oh, my! Newton? Beastly impudencei
Called tonight after all that happened?
You treated him right Yes, d-e-a-r-i-e.
In ten minutes"
The next morning Jim Informed his
stenographer gleefully that the Mime.
Nellie matter was settled out Of court
and that she might retain the dress as
gift. Later be called upon the deputy
sheriff.
81 am sorry, counselor" said the off,
cial, that duty compelled me to 60
against your client Funny thing how
we collected It. 1 found the defendant
resided at = Sixth avenue. / saw 1t
In the court record. She said so. Those
are fats and, says l. that judgment
amt no good. Afterward some one
rings this office up and tens me the de-
PENDANT didn't live there at all. Says
she was a swell and lived around the
corner in Fifty-seventh street He was
right too. She paid up like lamb.
wonder who it was that tipped US OF?
We got the money all right. But. say,
guy thatll give away lady like that
Is as mean as dirt Eth, Jlm?"
We'll. that depends" replied Jim.
upon the motive"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

1t Is related OF Mr.. Webster that
when he was secretary OF state he was
one day reading at n cabinet meeting
draft of a message he had written
for the president to transmit~to con-
gress. AS he went on he was constant
ly interrupted by one OF the members
with suggestions until, losing patience,
he turned TO him and said, "Sir. you
might as well expect seven hens to lay
one egg as seven men TO construct one
message"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

Aside from their use as food by man
aud beast and as fertilizer in agricul-
ture, seaweeds have numerous uses In
the arts and sciences. From them are
obtained soda, chlorides, sulphates. sill,
icates. iodine. bromine and gelosc,
They have ever occupied an Important
place In the rude pharmacopoeia of the
untutored savage as well as OF the
higher one of his more civilized breth-
rem. Certain varieties are used in stuff
ing chairs and beds. They are especial-
~ suitable for the latter purpose. as
their aromatic smell is said to drive In
sects away
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

The scales Of the sea drum are ex.
tensIvely used In the manufacture OF
the sprays of flowers and other articles
OF fancy work which are sold at sea
side resorts under the name OF Fish
scale jewelIy" They are large and
silvery and so hard that 1t is n4ces-
sary to remove them from the fish
with an axe or hatcht. The scales OF
sheepshead. tarpon. channel bass. etc,
are also used for this purpose at times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
"YORK RIVER IINEs .,
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG q
POTOMAC r. r.

Schedule an effect January 9th, 1905.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG NoRrHw.pn
on a. m; daily. Stops on signal at Oecoons,
Sundays only. ~oquan
:, g - a m. daily. Stops at Alexandria.
III Al q, m. daily Stops on signal at Teelsn..
tico. Cherry Hill, Freestone' NsSiaSS yuan az
Soquan, Lorton. AccotinE, Franeoois
. seminary and Alexandria.
ID m, DAILY except Sunday. Stops at
60p. m. daily. Stops on signal at RrooIs
70 n, wide Water. Quantico and AIexandris
~ vi y. M daily stops at Alexandria S,ars
on signal at Occoquan Sunday only.
kEAvE soUTHwARD.
so a. m. daily except Sunday. Ricb,,os
accommodation. Makes ali local sTo,a1
Il a. m. daily. Atlantic Coast Line trsin
stops on signal at Wide Water Summds
Gnlnea, Woods'ane, Penola, RutheroIeY,'
on a3Siorsvii.e and Glen Allen Sundays
O DosweIi and Ashland daily.
oil d: III. daily except Sunday. Makes local
stops on signal. ei
IL ~ p M daily, Seaboard Airline train Son.
on signal az Lorton and OccoQuan SIM.
Gays only. and daily at Alexandria. Quar-
Ilco, MlItorc, DosW ell and Ashland
o 20 p. m. daily, A. G. L. train. Stops at Ala
andria, boswell and Ashland
80 p. m. daily, makes local stops on s,s~,,a,
= 10 p M dal ~. 5. A. l.. train. Stops = a ar
andria, boswell and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond A =,
burg 80 p. m. u91ieAs
NOTE:-Time of arrivals and departures am.
oOhnecIiohs not guaranteed.
G. G. cox, Agent. \
w. -. DUKE, @. GULF, W.P.TAYLoR.
zen. Man. Asst Gen. Man. Traf. Man.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

She-I suppose you would have me
believe / am the first woman you ever
loved? He--Not at AL I've loved
scores OF women, but you are the last
one have fallen In love with. She
Very well. then I'll say Eyes" AS long
as am the last one you have loved
Wen get along all right.-Boston Tran
script.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
Method I'm Her necisian.

Higgins-My wife says IL 1 should
die she would remain widow IN
I'll death. or course she might change
per mind, but 1t Is sort OF consoling
Just the same. Jinks-Evldently your
wife thinks there is no other man In
the world like you. HiggIns-On the
contrary, shes afraid there is and that
shed get him.-Boston Transcript.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
Hittiax Tn. Juam.

Justice-You say that you did not
Know you were violating the law. All.
but. my dear sir, ignorance of the law
Is no excuse TO any man. Prisoner
That's rather rough on both OF us, amt
II. your honor? Clerk-Order In the
COURT
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
.s&ss[ RAILWAY co.
-EsAA
HALLWAY co.
Spring Schedule, in eject March %. 1906.
P1ANKATANK RIVER LINZ

Spring Schedule, in effect March %, 1906.
PlANKATANK RIVER LINE.
steamer leaves Pier 3, Light Street Wharf
I:atlmoIe, every Monday, "Wednesday and
FRIDAY, weather permitting. for Freenor, snd
intermediate landings as follows: P0i' ""u
- leave baltimore y. IN, Election I:45 n nm
limbs e Reedyille s;l5, Jackson's Greek a
merry Point i:l5. Cricket Hill4:3O, Calls Go
fitchetts $3.50, Ruarks 62O Grinels ESQ
warehouse Creek 5:I5. Conrads 5:l5' Graoy,
roi M. $3.50, stampers SO, Blands $50, arrive
returning, leaves Freeport for RaItiuor,
ana intermediate landings every Tuesdsv
as fnIi,sy anu saturday, weather PRINTING,
Leave Freeport 10 a. M. BANDS 1910 stamn-
ers lO;5O. Green Point lO:45 Cour, Is nj w.
house Greek, 1880, Grinels li:i5' RuarkS ar
2; M, fitehetts !, Calls 1880 Crick, Hill I.i5
Snee iy Point s;l5, jackson s Greek go Ocrans
=; Fieeton 5:45, limbs q, ReeuviIie o:Sj arrivc
baltimore Ia. a. ' "''''c
GREAT wICoMICo RIVER LINE.
Steamer leaves Pier 3 Light Street wn.rc
baitlmorc, every Tuesday, Thul sday ana Sat
nrusy, weather permitting, for Palmers and
intermediate landings as follows:
Leave baltimore S ID. IN. Mia 9.ao Nm
SIMPSONS 2:f5. Tipers 3 BIackwcIIs a.so
t EseI9n $50, limbs 4, Reedyille 43O Aardines
Grace Point I:l5, Chases s. Ocrans SID, Littic
bsy e:45, arrive Palmers 9.
Sunday. ~ VI OSaan on
Returning, leaves Palmers for BaltImo-e
anu anu intermeaiate landings. weather permit
as follows:r SSH"S "ro FRIDAY
Leave PGlmers p. M, Little Bay I:IO, Chases
iao' Oc' ans 2. kiImarnock $40, Grace, Poinr
s;sO, Byrdton .. Hardings =, Hnryeys S.is
FaSeton s:i6, 1imls $3.50, ReedviIle 8 Mile
o;oU, DIaekwels :. Tipers 7:l5, Simpsons ESQ
arrive baltimore a m. '
saiuruay trip tonly) extends to Jackson,s
1reek lU:JO a. M, Cherry Point lO:I5. CricKet
Hiil IL, Calls lI;l5, Fitchetts ~ M.
Monday trip (only) leave Fitcbetts 10 q ~
Calls 1850, Cricket Hill IO45 Cherry pom, ~
Jackson's Greek ll:l5 o'H' rs
w. H. BROWN. AGENT, Pier q
Il. MURDOCH. Gen. Passenger Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
sure.

Mrs. Bnnn-So your servant ran or
Don't you think she'll regret Il? Mrs
Hunn-Yes because my husband ran
with observation-disclosures CN. ID Miro:
and American
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

"Men and women are the hooks and
eyes OF society,"" remarked Miss Smith.
And they are constantly becoming
unfastened." naiyeiy put in the divor-
cee.-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

Mail and passengers to and from Whit
Stone, Irvington, Weems, Mil,enberE
Merry Point and Urbana, daily (except
Sunday. P'
SCHEDULE:
Leaye-White Stone, 2 a. m; Irvingtoa
n49; Weems, $40; Millenbeck, o; Merry
folnt, $3.50; arrive Urbans, II. 80 q. m.
=. Leave. p. m; Mi lenbcck. 8
merry folnt, $3.50; Weems. 4.80; Irvinstor
o arrive White Stone, 6 p. m.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

A Hard One For Mamma.
Charley (who thinks)-Say, mamma.
II We're made OF dust why don't we
get muddy when we drink ?-Puck.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

Only as we love can we work beau
tifully, tremendously, courageously.
Courage comes with love; II is love
alone that makes tasks easy and fin
gers fly fast.-W. J. Colville.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
In effect December gath, 1904.
"CHESAPEAKE LINEo

ELEG Ant PASSENG RR STEAMERS .ATr-
STA" AND ATLANTA"
FOR Ola Point CC mfort and Norfolk Va
@ Steamers leave Baltimore daily Iexcen,
Sunaayl at 800 p m, and arrive Old PoIpS
Symiort AT q u. m and Norfolk ar 7.Ih a -,
wheIe connection is made with he Hall in. ...
Tor AL points south and Southwest.
york RIVER LINES
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS.
pIiNORE" AN ID ''CHARLOTTEr
TOT west Point and Richmond. Wa.
steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Thurs
Gay "a and saturday at p. M, and arrive West
remit AT 400 a m, and Richmond at s:25 a m
- Landings on York River will be nssda ~.
Sio osce Poiot, Clay Bank. and ALMONDS
Steamers leave Baltimore fror, ,,fa-a 10 -.
Ie. Light Street wharf Fs 10 ano
through tickets TO all points can he SO
cured baggage checked and staterooms 80
serge from the City Ticket Offices. Nos. x,r
n. charles ST., III w. Centre ST.. or the On.
e 81 "a ~ Uiilces 90 Light St., baltimore. Md
- ar nN u VS,SIEh, L. J. CHISM
oenerai Manager. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
NORFOLK ROUTE

steamer will leave Tappahannock. weaths
permitting. Friday att y. M, for Norfol
stoI ping at all points: leave Norfolk AZ r
a eIi S Snto,dSy Tor Tsppabannock, stopping .
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14

When Miss Elizabeth Langham
emerged from her coupe at o'clock
that evening she found her household
In an uproar. Mathilde. her maid, was
almost GREATNESS. 'If you please,
ma'am," she gasped. there's q man In
the parIor--a sheriff or something,
and he's been holding the best peach
blow vase these two hours. I sent for
the police. The police says he can't
do nothing. He told the man to wait.
There he is now, ma'am, sitting on the
best gilt chair, with the vase in his
hand, ma'am."
The intruder advanced as Miss
Langham entered the parior. Yes. he
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-04-14
STEAMER CO ROLINE.

beglnlng Monday, March eth, 1905. Steamer
ITaiolhe' carry ing the U. s. Mail, will leave
S Inoanna every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
uay st 5:5O a. m, for FredeFicksburR and vii
In'erthe dlate wharves, leaving TappahannocL
at ~ a. M. and arrive at Fredericksburg about
OP III. heturning, willleave FredericksburT
w g n M t,unSTesaray, thursday and Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Coal Miner Brutally Murdered.

A brutal murder was brought to light at
Bishop. in the extreme northern part Of
Washington county, Pa. last night, when
the dead body of Joseph Barr, aged thirty
six, coal miner. was found lying in his
room with the SKULL literally crushed into
a shapeless mass The authorities have alb
solutely no cIew to work upon to secure
the arrest of the murder er.
Barr was employed by the Pittsburg Coal
Company and had been confined to his bed
for two weeks. the result of accident
in the mine.
Last night Mrs. Barr went to the house of
a neightor, leaving her four children play
ing around the house, and when she re-
turned she found her murdered husband.
and is rav;ng crazy. The children
knew nothing of the tragedy until their
mother returned. Barr had been dragged
from his bed after probably having been
choked. as the condition of his throat show
ed, and then while held upon the floor was
struck repeatedly over the head with some
heavy blunt instrument welded with ter
rife force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
Won Fiance by Preaching.

Winning a mans heart was not included
in the evangelistic work Bertha Sanford. a
deaconess of Washington. had set herself
to do, but before she closed her meeting a
short time ago in Schenectady. N. Y, the
pretty black-gowned evangelist had cap
tured Walton Stanford. one Of the wealth.
est men I'm that city.
Mr.. Stanford filled the position of usher
for the First Reformed Church, and in that
capacity came into close companionsnip
with the young woman evangelist. They
met before the services to arrange affairs
for the evening, and they met afterward to
talk them over. 1t did not take many even
ings of this pleasant work for the two to
become excellent friends, and the friendship
soon ripened into love.
Miss Sanford is at present field deacon
ess in the National Training School for
Deaconesses in Washington. D. C. Her
home was formerly in Mount Vernon.
where her mother now resides. She is a
trifie under medium height. slender and
graceful. The marriage Date has not yet
been agreed upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

moved so smoothly. Despite the rain which
has attended every meeting and drill
and the failure of the railroad to make
terms according to the original under
standing. he regards the movement as a
success These difficulties caused many men
who had enrolled to drop out still the
plans have been successfully carried out
and the regiment and camp is fact.
The regiment occupied three special
coaches attached to the regular 10 o'clock
express. A chartered engine will take the
coaches from Broad street station, Phia-
delphia, to Camden, so that practically the
cadets have special excursion train.
AS soon as the difficulty in getting guns
was discovered at the War Department, the
ordnance department, presumably through
Gen. CrCZier volunteered to furnish Spring
fields at 81 apiece. Fifty guns were pur
chased and shipped direct to Ocean City.
Many cadets are subscribing for guns upon
the following plan:
The undersigned hereby subscribes the
sum set opposite his name in order that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Plans Completed for Opening of In
ternational Convention.

Delegates from all parts of the United
States and Canada. to attend the con-
Vention of the International -Amalga-
mated Association of Sheet Metal Work
ers, are expected to reach Washington to-
night and tomorrow. The first session of
the convention will be held Monday in
Typographical Temple, 423 street north
west, as stated exclusively by The Star
yesterday.
The local reception committee repre-
sentinG Washington Union of Sheet Metal
Workers. No. 102. is composed of Messrs
Joseph DAILY. Benjamin Egloff and R G.
Ross. The committee has invited District
commissioner II. Il. +. Macfarland to
make the opening address Monday morn
ing and welcome the officers and dele
gates to Washington. President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor has consented TO address the con-
vention. Other speakers will be Mr. Jas.
OConnen, general secretary of the Ma
Harry sherman, general secretary of the
Electrical Workers. and Mr.. George G.
Seibold, representing the Typographical
Union.
The general executive board of the sheet
metal workers held another meeting to-
day at its headquarters room L. Ma
tonal Hotel. when the jurisdictional dis
pute between the sheet metal workers
and the coppersmiths was given consider
get national charter as an independent
body from the American Federation of
Labor. but the application was refused
by the executive council of that organiza-
ton.
The coppersmiths subsequently made
move to affiliate with the Debs united
metal workers industrial movement. Now
a proposition has been made to the cop
persmtths by the executive board of the
sheet metal workers for the coppersmiths
OF the United States to affiliate with that
association
First Vice President Hugh Frayne of
Scranton, Pa. informed a Star reporter
today that the outlook is favorable for
the amalgamation of the two associa-
lions, and that several leading copper
smiths are here and will attend the con-
Nention Monday with the view of bring
ing about the proposed consolida ton.
This Will increase the present member
ship of the sheet metal workers which
is more than 10000. to the extent of 1000
1t is said.
The local reception and entertainment
committee Will escort the visitors to all
points of interest in and about Washing
ton with. perhaps. a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
CHADWICK LEGAL FEES.
Referee Criticised Alleged Exorbitant
Sums for Services.

At Cleveland yesterday Referee in Bank
ruptcy Remington took up the fee claims of
Nathan Loeser for service as receiver for
Mrs Chadwick, and also the bills for COM
pensation rendered by Messrs. Dawley,
kerruish & Thompson, the attorneys who
$1,000 Referee Remington declared the
amount exorbitant and several times larger
than the law allowed. Mr.. Loesers claim
was temporarily laid aside. as was also the
bills rendered by Grossman & Smith, coun-
sci for the receiver, pending the presenta-
ton of itemized accounts.
Mrs. Chadwick's lawyers rendered a Joint
bill for S2.013, giving in detail the assistance
said to have been rendered to the court
and the receiver by them. IT find a very
few items in this list about which there is
even a question" said the referee. Most
of them are wholly unbelievable"
One account rendered by the attorneys
amounting to S115, was for assistance rem
dered in getting Mrs. Chadwick's trunk and
valise from New York. Receiver Loeser
also put in a bill concerning the trunk.
Our services were in connection with
the preservation of the bankrupt's proper
ty," said Attorney Kerruish. "She had
property in Cleveland, Elyria and Pittsburg
amounting to 100000
Remington held that far as the Cleve-
land property was concerned. it was well
preserved at the time under the charge of
a deputy sheriff.
But I'd like to know about the rest of
that 100000 said he 1--WE never heard
of it before" Kerrush, however yolun-
teered no further explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
DUPLICATE OF EVERY GUN.
Precaution Taken by the Navy Agains,
Emergency and Accident

Every gun in the navy is to have its du-
plicate. to guard against any emergency
and accident. If the will of the naval chief
OF ordnance Is carried out. Moreover. the
naval general board, ii Is believed. thor
oughly approves of that precaution. and
consequently the naval estimates to go
before the next Congress will contain a
formidable item 10 cover the cost of pro-
ducing the new guns. Such accidents as
have happened in recent years, particularly
to the big turret guns of the battleships,
have made il clear that unless the ship
which sustains the accident Is to go into
action In a disabled condition or Is to be
laid up for months In navy yard, spare
guns must be kept in stock at convenient
points for the immediate replacement OF
the damaged weapons II that project is
sanctioned by Congress a vast amount of
additional work will be thrown upon the
Washington navy yard. where most of the
naval guns are made and already under
orders from the department work is being
done overtime and on Sundays in some
special branches. for which extra compen-
sation 10 paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05
ALLEGED BooDLERs INDICTED.
Bribery and Larceny Charges at Mil
waukee-Pfster Accused.

Charles F. Pfster, one of the weaIthiest
and most prominent citizens of Milwaukee.
was indicted by a grand jury yesterday
charged with stealing $4,000 belonging to
the Wisconsin Rendering Company of Mil
waukee. Indictments were also returned
against four other men, as follows: John f.
Dittmar. formerly supervisor. bribery;
George F. Reichert, supervisor. bribery:
Barney a. Eaton. state senator. bribery;
Frank F. Schultz, formerly newspaper re-
porter perjury.
The indictment against Pfster alleges
that on March 80, 1901. the accused
bailee of sum of money said to be $14. 900,
placed in his hands for the Wisconsin Rem
dering Company. to obtain for the company
a large contract from the city of Milwaukee
for the disposing Of garbage. 1t is charged
that the money was not used for the pur-
pose intended, and that Pfister fraudulently
converted the money to his own use.
Pister is a director OF a leading bank,
owns a large interest in big tannery, is
proprietor of a large hotel and owns one
of the leading newspapers of Milwaukee.
Mr. Pfster last night issued the following
statement:
1.-The charge is absolutely false and has
no foundation whatever. About eight
years ago F. c. Gross. who was president
of the Wisconsin Rendering Company,
placed money in my hands, and disbursed
1t years ago according to his directions
More than two years since the balance
was paid over on Mr.. Gross orders. No
dissatisfaction was ever expressed to me
by any one and this indictment is the
first intimaton l ever received from any
person that anything remained unsettled.
or that any claim whatever existed or
was supposed to exist against me-"
Mr.. Pfister. who has been in i'll health
for several days, sent a certified check
for 10000 to the clerk of the court for his
appearance when needed. The indictments
against Reichert and Dittmar allege bribery
in connection with county deals"
Senator Eaton is charged with accepting
a brfbe in connection with a stationary en-
gineer's bill in the legislature.
Last nights indictments make total OF
1873 by the present grand jury. The jury
has taken a recess until August %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-05

sufficient number of rifles may be secured
at once and that the cadets shall not be dis
appointed in carrying out the military fea-
lures of this their first annual military
camp.
This Is with the understanding that tho
guns may be sold at the breaking Of camp
to the cadets, or others, at s. each and
the proceeds used to reimburse the SUBJ
scribers pro rata"
Commandant Howard addressed the ca
diets when ready to depart, saying that as
there had been criticism of the encamp-
ment movement; as there were those who
had attempted to prevent the organiza ton
forming or getting guns going into
camp, and as it had been Sredfcted that
the behavior of the campers would tarnish
the reputation of the High Schools, it was
up to each and every cadet TO bear himself
in such military and gentieman!y man
ner as to disarm criticism.
Col. Greed w. Fulton, commanding the
regiment, is assured that the action Of the
boys will be strictly military.