davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

Togo's attempt to block that hnrbor.
March PA skirrnish. occurred IT. Chons-
u, Korea. in which the Rpssans ,,, w Ere
town occupied by Japanese. II was
tho first important engagement on
land. Losses on both sides were
small.
March 30-The Japanese after their vic
tory al Chongju, advanced Twenty-Five
miles westward, the Russians retreat
ln,g, before them. j, 4 j, \,
cuped Sengcheng, forty miles south
Of Will. where the Russians are en-
April is-Admiral Makarotis flagship, the
bnttleship Petropnvlovsk, SUNK by q
floating mine Off Port Arthur. the nd-
inirhl and nearly all on board, perish
tx Ing, among the ,vlctins being the palm
ter Vcfestchngin.
April 2H-May 1--Japanese operations ut
the Yalu ended in the crg~slng of that
river and n severe dcfcR for the lere.
sian general sassuiitsh Nay an ist ;ndor
General Otii, seized the narrow neck
of the T4inotung Peninsula and cut OFF
railroad communication with Port Ar
thur.
May 26-Desperate lighting at Nanshan
Fiji ended In Russian. defeat
May 30-Japanese occupied Dalny..
June S-Third Japanese army, under =, Cen ,
cra Notlzu. moving UP fron Thkti-
shilr, came into touch with kurokis
forces at Siuyer.g III.
June 14-15-Jnpanese Victory at Wafang-
AS kno and Tcllssu.
July S-Japanese took kaiptng.
July 17-Russian attack on Fcnkshull Pass
July &-Russians abandoned Niuchwang.
July Russian commerce destroyers
q seize neutral ships In neutral waters.
July 3l-Atigust 1--kurokl deC<c>ed 4lSalle or
ut Yantzc Pass and Yushulln
August 2--Ilnicheng abandoned by the
"a Russians @
August iOt-Russian Port Arthur squadron
battered and partly dispersed IN lons
August 14-Russian cruiser Rurik sunk
br Japanese squadron under Admiral
August 26-scptember 5z-Grent battle at
Llnoyang ends in Russian retreat,
October 5-19-Bloody and lndocisivc battle
between the Shakhe River and Yental,
the Russians taking the offensive -
the start and ending on tho defeil-.
slve.
October 219Baltlc fleet vessels fired on
English fishing boats in the North
Sea. 6sfi6s
''os sault on Port Arthur repnised, after
November so-Aftar desperate efforts, re-
psa,edly reePulsed, The Japanhese ,, took
November 30-Jar4e ese cruiser saiyen
sunk by5fonting mine.
December Enthusiastically OF remaining
vessels Of the Port Arthur squadron
by bonn bardment and torpedo boat a t.
tacks. the latter on the bntueshlp
Sevastopol.
. 1905.
January Persistent assaults, carrying
one fertilization after another through
the last week of December brought
about the surrender of Port Arthur.
January 13-l4-Russlan cavalry raid south
west of Linoyang.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

Stuart, where he Is sa'dlng regular
term OF the Patrick Circuit Court. Asked
byN Times-Dispatch representative II
he cared TO say anything with reference
to the suggestion which had appeared
in various papers that he would be a
candldat for the nominal on for Congress
to succeed Swanson, he replied that he
had been very much annoyed by the
report emanating from Rocky Mount 10
because coming from his own home, 1t
conveyed the impression of having been
authorized. whereas 1t was not. There
was no vacancy as yet, and there was
considerable time in which to consider
the matter. and If he should determine 10
become candidate. that fact would be-
come known through = statement over
his own signature. At this time, he had
not so determined. lG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
LABOR DAY OFFICERS.
Mr.. P. T. Tilman Chief Marshal
of Celebration-His Aides.

IS Mr. r. II Tilman Is chief marshal Of
the Labor Lay celebration next Monday.
His aides are NIessrs A. n. Tyson, ma
chinlsts; ]. r. Eek, iron moulders; y.
Wendllnger. tailors; T.. NJ. Sharp. paint
ers and paperhangers; n J. Cary. retail
clerks; j. f. ljibbony, drug clerks; Harry
Houseman, printers and pressms41 w. Z.
Carrie, tin, sheet iron and corG0In work.
crs; G. L. Ball, carpenters aex 5Nincrs;
9SS; O. j. Walsh carpenters and joincrs,
11SO; II. b. Satterwhite, carpenters and
joiners, 164: e.. s. Nunnnlly. carpenters
and joiners. 1877 S. Wllkenson,4 Broth
erhood of Railway Carmen, 1888: j, B.
Hasklns, brotherhood of Railway Car
men, 1874; J. G. Ralston, bookblnders;
A. Dennis, NIachnists' Lodge, 500; Nj.
Goethe, amalgamated glass workers; J.
E. Bennett, tobacco workers, and "A. 81
Jarvis, stage employees. y$
The five committees are: Committee on
Labor Day observation-disclosures. ]. II.
Bradley (chairmnm. Joseph Portch. w. j.
Taylor, r. r. Tilman and John F. Helntz:
Committee on Observation-Disclosures. John
f. IIontz (chalrman), r. r. Harris, Lon
ME Wilson and S. Cassettl; Committee
on observation-disclosures. N. j. Smith
(charman. p. r. Tilman, NJ. Goethe and
J. II. Hcintz; Committee on Speakers.
AIessrs. Joseph Portch (charmaD, ]. II.
Bradley and Ionnle Wilson; Committee
on Muslc-Messrs. r. j. Gary (chairmnn),
a. Wendlnger and G. r. Keith.
Officers of the Central Trades and
Labor Council, under whose auspices the
celebration is to be held, are as follows:
Messrs. j. Fl. Bradley, president; n. ].
Smith, vice-presldent; w, II. Mullen.
recording secretary; Joseph Portch,
financial secretary. and w. J. Taylor,
treasurer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
MARTIN AND
MONTAGUE TIE.
Both Candidates Get the Same
Vote in Amherst
County.
MAsslE MAY CONTEST SEAT u
A Fight Over Control Of the
County Democratic Com
mittee.
MAsslE MAY CONTEST SEAT
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

AMHERST, VA, August 2.-Tile Demo-
H,,Ic Executive Committee OF Am-
herst county met to-day and caiivassed
tho returns OF Amherst county in their
recent primary. These returns show that
Martin and Montague tied in this county,
each receiving 542 votes. Mr.. Swanson
received nine votes more than Judge
Mann and Willard In tho county. Mann
beat Willard In the county by .Sl votes,
Aubrey +. Strobe WIS declared the lloml-
nee Of the party for State Senate yes
teriay by the District Committee. He
received 10 majority. Strobe received In
Amherst $50 votes, while Masse received
625, strode received in Nelson 446 votes.
while Aiassic received In Nelson All.
II Is not known whether Senator Mas
sic will contest the result or not. II
Is said here that he has retained Hon.
3. r.. Gordon to represent him. At the
meeting of the District Committee, held
here last Friday. he was represented by
G, j. Campbell. The committee Mt It's
Meeting here to-day adopted resolution
directing Chairman w, IT, Watson to
call together the committee on the 18th
OF September for the purpose OF organic
Ing,
G. j, Campbell, who said that ne re-
presented the faction OF Martin, Swan
son and himself and certain tanGldntes
for membership on tho committee ~ TINS
county, said that he would appeal to the
State Committee.
Fight for Control,
Especial to Tho mes-Dispatch)
LYNCHBuRG. VA, August 2e'-rhe
Democratic County Committee Of Am
herst county, met at Amherst Courthouse
this afternoon and canyassed the vote
for tho County Committee, which was wa
cast in last Tuesdays primary ana caN-
ed the new committee to meet nt Am
herst Courthouse on September lsth' 10
organize. b, ..,,s
The election of the committee was
protnbly the only contest Of TIL character
lin this section of the State and II looks
as though the friends Of ex-Judge Q, -
Campbell have captured the committees
The antl-Campbell people are claiming
n majority OH the committee, but VINO
is in control will not be known until the
committee reaches a, vote which VIII
cause the doubtful members to Indicate
whom they favor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
NEWS CREATED
BIG SENSATION
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
pan intended to make such wholesale
concessions. itt
Sir Erlc's first expression after he had
been handed the dispatch by n represent
tative of the Associated Press, was:
1T is simply extraordinary"
The Associated Press understands.
however. that it was we'll known In Off
cial circles here that Japan was SO anx-
iolis to makc.a good impression on the
world that she was ready to make eX
raordinary concessions.
Washington.
WASHINGTON,G d. c., August 29.-
News of the agreement of the peace plen-
Ipotentares at Portsmouth was received
here with surprise, for while the official
mind had been in a measure prepared for
a successful outcome Of the conference
by the statements contained i'll the AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches from Ports,
awas anticipated. Following closely upon
the press bulletins announcing the agree
ment came8a message7to acting Secrc-
tary LOOMS from Third Assistant. Secre-
tary PIERCE at Portsmouth which may
consequently be, regarded as official in
plcnipotentiarics agreed upon terms Of
peace"
The State Department realizes a great
victory in having secured beyond any
question the open door In Manchuria,
which was so dear to the heart OF the
tlate Secretary Hav.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
the people OF his State.

the people OF his State.
A prominent merchant Of this place and
a very ardent supporter of Governor Mon
taguc in the recent primary Is now advo-
eating his name as a candidate from this
district. Others that have been mentioned
are r. a. James. of Danvllle; Common
ealth 's-A ttorney Maury Hooper, or
Patrick county, while the other counties
OF the district may have a favorlte son
yet 10 be heard from.
Congressman Swanson recently stated
he would consult the party leaders of the
State as to the most appropriate time 70
resign, and would be guided by their, adj
Mr.. Swanson Is quietly resting at his
home. f"Eldon," attending to his CORE
sponlence. Much OF his time Is spent
chatting with friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

SOBER" said the young man as he heard
the noise Of the wagon
Y Blackburn has often been In Police
Court and the cells in the city jail arc
familiar to him. He Is In the clutches OF
from IT, Ills condition was really plitul
as he spoke Of his desire to stop drink
ing and his lack # will power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
BEGGED TO BE LOCKED UP
Young Man Says He Can't Sober
Out of Tail.

Captain, will you please lock me up.
sober. / wish l could drop down dead
right here. I'm no good to myself or any
body else. Lock, me up, please thus thus
spoke Aubrey Blackburn, a young white
man, as he entered the office OF the detcc-
tives' headquarters last night and con-
fronted Captain Alex. Iomllnson 4
quest Aubrey. Tine jalf Is the place for
you to be If you can't keep sober" an,
swered the veteran slcuth, and call
was sent for the patrol wagon.
"Remember that you didn't arrest me:
lust gave myself up because want to get
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
PARTIAL ECLIPSE.
Two-fifths Of the Suns Surface
Obscured This Morning.

Those citizens OF Richmond who arise
this morning at break OF day and gaze
viii observe that four-tenths OF the sun
is obscured. There will continue a partial
eclipse gradually, growing less until about
{ 80 1t Will entirely disappear.
: In America a total eclipse Will be OBJ
served In Labrador. In New. York city
one-half Of the sun will be obscured IN
Richmond about four-tenths; In Sharles-
ton about three-tenths. and in Panama
there will appear to be no eclipse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
sWANsoN's SEAT.
(special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM, VA, Aug. Pas the logl-
gal asnddae 70 g5,eGsefal qS isggrc be
namnS Of Circuit Judge Saunders is being
most most prominently ment Judge
Saunders Is looked upon as man, OF nn,
s sho,,ld he be the successful candidate
The Fifth District will be MS ably repre-
sented Sas 1t Was by the faYorlte son who
hss been elevated to the highest gilt from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
LEAVES THE RETREAT. {
Miss seay Resigns AS Superin-
tendent

Miss Elizabeth seay has resigned the
superintendency of the Retreat for the
Sick and will leave Richmond about Ser
TENDER 1st Tier place will be illled by
Newland was formerly nurse for DR.. Jo-l
seph Price, Of that city.
Dr. John p, Davidson returned yester-
div from England. where for TWO months
he has been on an extended automobile
Or. w b. Sumpjter mchehth memtmm
Dr, w, b. Afford, OF Sumpter, S. G., was
taken to the Memorial Hospital early yes
terday morning for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Acconaac Vote.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
EASTVILLE VA. August 29.-The re-
turns for the county have been can
vassed and sent on to the State chair
mans office.
The official vote Is as follows: Martin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Fire On West Franklin.

An alarm Of fire was turned IN last
night about II o'clock from Box No. 32A
The window curtain In the residence OF
Mir Il. c. Williams. No. 81 West Frank ar AZ
caused serious damage had not the fire
department responded SO promptly to the
alarm. Comparatively small damage was
dona. 1900 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jarvis. an inmate of the
Home for Needy. Confederate Women.
died at 6:3O O'Clock, Monday night at the
taken for special treatment.
The funeral will be from the. home, NO.
2 East Grace Street at $3.50 this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
New Kent Vote.

Especial TO The 'rimes-Dispatch)
ROxBuRY, VA, August 2o.-1he en-
tire vote polled in New Kent county,
August 22d, gives Martin, ~; Montague,
ca; Mann, 40: Anderson, &c; Williams. 81;
Eggleston, o6 Hulvcy. 8; Gardner, 81;
wickham, ~; Stores. I: Gregory, 10l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
GRAND JURY IS
NAMED BY Witt.
Continued from Firs, Page,

for the grand jury. There seems to be
a msapprehcnslon on the part Of tho
public as to the grand jury. There is q
grand jury at every term Of the Hastings
Court, and the grand jury for the Sep
TENDER term cannot properly be called
"A new grand jury
Tho grand jury then TO be empaneled
will pass upon between thirty and forty
indictments which I Will present to IT,,
ana. In addition, will Investigate any and
all charges Of the violation Of the crlmi-
nal law, whether 1t be violation OF the
election laws or of other crimes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

43l; Montague, 300; Swanson, AGO; Mann.
1898; Willard, q; Cabel. $50; Ellyson. 59a;
Anderson, 3S2; Williams, 35G; Egglcston.
43G; 1Iulvcy, .3O3. For Leglslature--Wil-
kins, All Scott, 22l;l Rogers. 1I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
RECORD or PORTSMOUTH PEACE CoNFERENt

III
S s$ :$' SIS; $ ] 4. ss @ $ ' s
; ;;$ a: '$ $ s:$S Is $ ; $$$ ; rs . ) =
Ss s ] ga % ] @ ] % ]
@ @ % ;as ss' ss s; ~ s ss boat Dolphin
A August @ 'ssS Fl % s @
x:: &C.: a.! ;: ;: ;: :;;:;:;$ ;; *::: a: :s:$
%
~| ntanpnra chinese sovereign b,
I !.
= = + s $s a :s i &"S:; ;Ss ss;ssi'
4. .u.sn .aosa 10
~
arthur ss ss"as s ' ssrt Ct ' R @ N @ p Peninsula including @
@ $s g.: .:; :;% : \, ] $ s'7S
], 49, initiate: E % ] = :; Y ~ s;': t 5ss S:
:; g; s$: 5 e. :s ] = s's
remuneration .
Il. surrender q n~ashp,ns nvsa' !
Of Rudas
from s s sss, K ss ] @ 's go " " ' 4 = russian %
l 8
aa Anss sal ls as- S'9 5 @ " others"
reply delivered and discussion e Asa" begun
AUGUST AUGUST iMs Articles
nt1ah-Ar hhs LAM a x
Augms 18TH -Deaaes llann
ntae
r s % ~ = ] s nc %
yenn ell gopcnt rupture
sna ss nn yss % @ Issues n' refusing indemnity
s s sS 9% s @ @ ] @ and agreed back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

Swanson's Essex Vote.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
.TAPPAHANNOCK, VA, August 90
swansons vote In Essex was 1911, and not
10, as published to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
SAUNDERS ANNOYED.
Has Authorized No One to Say
He Will Run for Congress.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
GMARTINSVILLE, VA. August o.
Judge IL W. Saunders passed through
Martinsvlle this morning on his way to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

Of Professor Martens
OF M
president
the which In Paris I also one o.
at
At no
Mr. Denlo
In OH
Mr., peason an authority sa
y Z ! a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Martins Partisans.'

man named, with tho exception possibly
Of two, are intense partlsans of Senator
Martin. 1t is well known that the Martin
men Insisted from the first that Wns
and help Montague. Nothing could have
been further from tho fact than their
superstition. ] had an eye single TO free,
boss rule, and earnestly besought all
the Martin men TO join me inSmy efforts.
but they rejected my ,overtures and m
Martin. 1t seems to me that under these
circumstances the jury should not be
made up exclusively OF Martin men. It
candidate should have been selected"
"What course do you intend to take In
the matter?' asked The Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Will Take No Part.

composing this grand Jury are above
every reproach and above every sus-
plclon but no man, no matter how high
and pure he may be. can DO an Impartial
diced, / shall therefore take no part in
the Investigation before the grand jury.
] am preparing my evidence to submit
1t to the City Committee on II motion to
set aside the primary election Of June
Goth, upon the ground that 1T Is so faint
ed with fraud that no self-respecting man
will submit to It when lie understands
course which | have mapped out for
myself without tho slightest regard to
tho appointment Of this neew grand jury
polluted that / felt to be entirely free
from prejudice, should hays suspended
tins movement before the CITY Committee
until tho grand jury was through With It's
deliberations
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12

Prof. Prochaska furnished the music. One selection which was an I'm. promptu National Medley" pleased the company greatly.
 Ices and cake were served for the refreshment of the guests. After a most delightful evening the merry company bade adieux.
 # H v
 Mrs. Fred Hurst. Tombstone can yon, served a sumptuous dinner at high noon of Friday last, in honor of Mrs. Sames. of Douglas. Smilax and chrysanthemums gave a very pretty effect to the table and dining room.
 The following guests were present and passed a pleasant afternoon play ing five hundred: Mrs. Sames, guest of honor; Mrs. E. L. Schaw, Mrs. A. E. Hurst, Mrs. 2. c. Flannigan.
 Y Y @
 There are at the present time in Bisbee a number of musical people who are willing to give of their talent for the enjoyment of those not so for tunate as to possess musical ability.
 Now that the holidays are approach ing, would it not be a pleasure to our citizens if some one who understands such an undertaking would combine this talent, vocal and instrumental, for Holiday Festival?" The people are always willing to patronize home talent, especially during the Christ mas times, when every ones heart and hand is open to the pleasures and needs of others. Music hath charms, etc" We ought to take advantage of every good thing that will tend to lift our natures to a higher planes of thinking and living.
 As we think, so 60 we live.
 G y Z
 Miss Tessie Goodbody, who is at present occupying the residence of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cunningham during their absence, entertained a number of musical friends on Friday evening. The following guests were present and assisted in the interesting musi- cale rendered:
 MT and Mrs. NJ. J. Brophy, Mir. and Mrs. S. W. Clawson. MT. and Mrs. W. H. Brophy, MT. and Mrs. Rinehart. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Nolan, Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Sims, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Williams, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Good body, Mrs. Flannigan. Miss NJ. Smith, Miss V. J. Bagby, Miss Clark, Miss Nikle, and Messrs. P. R. Williams, E. E. Campbell, Gillespie, Fitzpatrick, L. Williams, Carl Graf, Mckay, Schwartz, Dr. Frederick.
 The residence was decorated with asters and ferns.
 Punch was served during the even ing, followed by ice cream, cake anC black coffee at the close of the pro gram. Music, flowers, sociability anC good cheer make many and lastin, ! friendships.
 The musical program given below
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
OG0|--PcrSOna|

Delicate refreshments were served at the close of the business meeting.
 Y < *
 The Bisbee Woman's Club will give their first dance of the season on next Wedr esday evening. Special music will be prepared, ref eshrhen,s will be served and an enjoyable even ing will be assured their friends who attend.
 Eighteen members of the Neigh borhood Club" which met at the home of Mrs. F. E. Coles Thursday spent a pleasant afternoon playing five hun dred.
 @ @ Y
 The Endeavor Society of the Christ ian church will honor their pastor and his wife, Rev. Mir. and Mrs. Trundle. with a reception during the coming week if the weather is pr ,p.tiOus. During this season it IS sometimes difficult to go up Tombstone. because of the floods especially at night. Further notice will be given of the reception.
 .s e .e
 The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McNair, Quality Hill. Sewing was the program, which was fully carried out, since a great deal was accomplished for the sale to be held in the latter part of the month
 7 @ es
 The Anona Club expects q large crowd at the Pythian Hall o1 Monday evening. Dancing will be the pleas ure of the eYI ming.
 Z 7 7
 Miss Mamie Rock of Bisbee has safely reached her destination and is already hard at work in the nurses training school in Chicago.
 Z 7 z
 Miss Hart, a sister of Mir Hart of the Anderson & Gull store, has lately arrived to make her home with her brother who lives in Tombstone can yon.
 < @ @
 Reception given by Mrs. Flannigan of Oak Ave. on last Monday afternoon, in honor of her guest Mrs. Sames of Douglas, was one of the delightful af- fairs of the season.
 Forty of Bisbee's most agreeable la dies responded to the kind informal invitation to meet Mrs. Sames. with
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
RED MEN.
To Establish the Order Tn Panama
 Along the Trail.

To Establish the Order In Panama
 Along the Trail.
 Great Chief of Records Wilson Brooks Is making an effort to estab- fish the order in Panama. There ars a great number of Red Men there In the several United States departments Chickasaw tribe of Frederick City ls ffty-five great suns of age.
 The order has had a most prosperous great sun in Rhode Island reserTsr tion.
 A good increase in tribes and mem bershIp Is reported from the Florida reservation
 A handsome new wigwam. to cost 10000 fathoms of wampum. will be built by the tribes of Sacramento. Cal
 Manzanita council of San Francises recently gave a forty-niners' party. d which all present appeared as in ths days of '49, the days of gold-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-11-12
G(lll!!!'llI3:'..!zalIg'I'|'ii'Z|'ll91 G(lll!!'I:'.! g''|'i'|'l9

In Illinois the Modern Woodmen of America has 6 membership in good standing of over 130,000.
 Reports from various jurisdictions show great activity among the camps. Many of them are increasing thet membership at a rapid rate.
 The Modern Woodmen employs owes a thousand deputies. ,
 It is promised that at least 1000 uniformed Juniors will be present al the enoampment to be held in con nection with the head camp at Peoria In 1908.
 When every member feels his per sonal responsibility for the success of the camp success Is sure to follow.