davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

Louis Peterson and family visited
Severine enson's family at Gilman
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gore have re-
turned from visit to relatives at
Neenah and vicinity.
Sylvester Cooke spent several days
this week at Ono with his broter-in-
law, 0. P. Whip, who is very sick.
Most of the Roman Catholics in
this vicinity have been attending the
Mission at Ell Paso, and Spring Val
ley this week.
Pat. Grant lost his little girl, about
two years old, with lung fever. The
burial was at FL Paso in the Cath
Ole cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Sixth Annual League Declarna
tory Contest.

NON-ORATORI CAL.
NJ. E. Church. River Falls, tomorrow eve
ming, May 5, 1905.
PROGRAM:
l Chorus Anchored, High School.
The Black Horse and His Rider-Lawrence
Bahr.
8 The Soul of the Violir-Verna Jones.
4 The Chariot Race-Slrah R ldolpf.
5 Male Quartette.
6 Emmie in the Childrens Hospital-Dora
McKibben.
The Black Killer-Allie Hamilton.
8 A Warning to School Masters-Letty Mel
son.
Male Quartette.
10 The Swan Song--Alice Wander Hiden.
II The Old Mans Story--Ela Wells.
IL The Chariot Race Sylvia Leonard
10 Chorus Ga. Twilight. b. Capital Ship High
School
IA Decision of Judges.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
SOUTH FORK.

Elmer Hansen is reported quite
sick with mumps.
The Y. P. S. G.. E. meet Sunday
evening at P. F. Lovell's.
Mrs. Frank Hurst, who has beer
quite i'll, is reported much better.
w. Wilton of Ell Paso is here
improving his farm by fencing it.
Pete Reed of Fargo visited his
friend, Conrad johnson, over Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lowell visit.
ed relatives in the Randall district
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Haynes have
moved into Mrs. Lizzie Halverson's
house in Gertrude.
The L. A. S. held a very interest.
ing meeting at the home of Mrs. M
Healy Wednesday.
Miss Helen Healy has returned
from ST. Peter where she had been
caring for her niece, Mrs. Geo. McIn-
tyre, who has been quite sick.
Henry Bartlett and daughter, Miss
Lena, Of Ellsworth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Cole and Miss Maude
Carley of Kinnickinnic visited at 9
S. Carley's over Sunday.
OLlVET.
Al. IL Me- Inhn To ore re-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Neighhori11g News.
Ooooor90eocooo ocOocEH16a1c0M81

attended. Everyone had good
time.
c. P. Deming is caring for three
sore fingers. The accident was
caused by the wind blowing a heavy
door shut, crushing the ends of his
fingers SO badly that he is minus
three finger nails.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

Antwerp is the third largest port
in the world. The tonnage of YES
sells entering it was o,o39,313 last
year. London is first and Hong
Kong second.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
CONVENTION
Eleventh Dist. Wis. Federation
of Women's Clubs.


PROGRAM:
The following program is offered subject to
change, for the convention of the Eleventh
Dist Wisconsin Federation of Women's Clubs.
Thursday Evening. May II, sp.m m.
Music.
Invocation.
Welcome-Mrs. w. H. Putnam.
Response and Presidents AddreSs-Mrs. A. w.
Bolds. Superior.
Xddress-Mrs. Thos Hoyt Brown. Milwaukee.
Music.
Address-Mrs L. Z. Stearns, Milwaukee.
Friday, a. NJ.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Organization of convention and appoint nent
of committees.
Reports of Delegates
THE Conclusion of the Matter'-Miss Stearns
doe the next Thynge"-MrS Brown.
Household Economics.
Music.
The Club womanas Influence Toward the Sim
pie Life-Mrs. T. " Badgely.
Co-Education-Mrs. G. H. Conklin.
IL o'clock m.
Club Luncheon-Toasts.
Friday p. m.
Club Extension in the Eleventh District-Mrs.
Report of Committee on Organization.
Election of Officers.
Music.
Town Improvement Bailey
just Between Ourselves-Informal discussion
of phases OF local club work.
Vacation Season-MrS. Burke.
Factors in the making of successful club.
The Choice of Delegate-Mrs. F. D. Ensign.
Business Methods and Finance-Mrs. Packard,
Bayfield,.
Friday Evening.
Musical Program.
Address-Margaret j. Evans, Mortified.
Reception at Mrs. Ensign's
Saturday a. N.
AddreSS-MiSs Evans
AddresS-Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, Denver,
Col, National President
Saturday p. NJ.
Address-Mrs Coonley-Ward. Chicago.
The public are cordially invited 70 attend
these meetings. Every federation club n the
district is represented on program
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
STUDENTS ADMITTED AT ANY TIME.

STUUENTS HUWII TEU NJ NM IIWL'
English, Latin and German Courses OF -Four
Years These lead up to the Diploma which
hecomes Life State Certificate.
elementary Course of Two Years. This leads
up to Five Years State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these with In
tention to teach in Wisconsin.
Tuition by the quartz in Preparatory, $3.50;
Grammar Grades, $780, intermediate, tS.OO;
Primary 81. so; Kindergarten Is Free.
The Model Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have always re-
ceived.
For other information address
W. j. BRIER, President.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
Own
Your Own
Home.

drained. Lots 66x132 #. in size with so #.
streets and Is it, alleys.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04
West Side Addition.

W0SC 01u0 AQQ1G1Ou.
Two blocks directly north of High School, two blocks
northwest of depot four blocks from business center of
River Falls at the very low price of
$4,000 to $4,000
On the easy of only ONE-FOURTH CASH. BAL
ANCE, ONE, TWO and THREE YEARS. Interest at
per Perfect title warrantee deed and abstract
Start Home of Your Own.
If you in middle life you have paid enough rent to
several good homes Nothing is more worthless than
of receipts. If you young avoid rent
and be your own landlord
Start Now! To-day!
River Falls real estate is FOUNDATION The
city growing rapidly part faster than the Desir
able West Side. Scores of beautiful homes all
around good neighbors and desirable residence locality
guaranteed. Fine soil, absolutely pure water perfect
drainage The city is built these lots which all
within the city limits The location is of the best in
River Falls every lot is attractive and desirable Lots in
Utmans Side addition positively the greatest
bargains offered in the entire real estate history of
River Falls See these lots any day in the week If too
busy during the day evening Home phone
No. 49, office phone No. 49,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

REMEMBER: That these lots lowest in price, only
$45. 90 to $50. 90 each.
That the terms the easiest offered
in River Falls.
That you only pay one-fourth down, bal
one, two and three years
That every lot is high, level and beauti
full
That these lots will make ideal sum-
home
That sixteen lots face the lake front.
And do not forget that while you only required to
pay one-fourth down will allow you per dis
count for cash.
B. w. UTMAN,
Office at warehouse, phone &c. River Falls. Wis.
Home phone. IS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-05-04

Received a new lot of Mohairs, both plail
and changeable, Ladies', Mems and Chill
dren's BLACK Cat Hosiery" We also hav
a full line of Summer Underwear.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
AN ENTERTAINMENT AT PAROLE.
Miss Barber's Pupils Do Themselves
Proud In Raising The
Library Fund.

An indication of what can be accom-
plished in a country school where the
pupils are removed from the diverting
influences of the city and the "advan-
tages" which the city school is sup
posed to have over the country seat of
Iearuiua xssss -uU mur8 HJIIngly SHOWN
than at the entertainment which was
given last night at the Camp Parole
school, of whichlMiss S. Gott Barber
is teacher.
1t was the closing day of the school
and as the school board had agreed to
aid in the purchase of a library for
the school if the latter made an effort
to secure the sum of SO or over 1T was
decided to give an entertainment. So
successful was the affair, both as to
its musical and literary worth and
the energy displayed by the young la
dies of the school in disposiDg of re-
freshments. that the sum of $33 was
realized, which is considered quite
feat.
The small school house was entirely
too small for the large number of per-
sons who attended, both from the coun.
ty and the city and points of vantage
we're secured on the outside of the
school through the windows, of which
much of the "doings" could be wit
messed At the conclusion of the en-
tertainment proper. ice cream and
cake and other refreshments were dis
posed of to the rapid acceleration of
the library found. The program was,
in part, as follows:
Singing by the school, Our Pleas
ant School - Recitation, What
Little Boys Like" Stephen Gnmble-
jack.
Recitation, "A Little Girls
Amen, - Ruth Tucker.
Music by the orchestra.
Recitation, 1.-TWO Different Ways, "
Alta G rimes.
Singing, by three -year-old maiden,
Elsie Lee Schenkel.
Recitation, Learn a Little Every
Day." Myrtle Carr.
Singing, "Where Two Ways Meet, -
blythe school.
Drama, IAN Inhuman Monster,
by seven young ladies and the monster.
Music by the orchestra.
Recitation, Little Mousie, +" Fletoh-
er Sears.
Singing, Columbia the Gem Of the
Ocean, - by the school.
Recitation, IAN Old Mans Idea of
Flat, Guy Tucker.
A Drama, 1.-The Singles Family,
by seven young ladies, with Miss Bar
Der as the mother of the wonderful
youngsters.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
i RECEPTION TO THE ADMIRAL.
New Superintendent of The Naval
Academy Takes Full
Command.

With the arrival of Admiral Sands
this afternoon at the Naval Academy
the institution begins what will prob
ably be the most important in its his
tory, taking as q basis the many
things TO be accomplished during the
wears in which the admiral will be
superintendent. He will nave the
task of holding the institution to its
highest standard and at the same time
preparing for the needs of an incre Rsed
number of midshipmen.
The approaching academic year will
see the largest classes in the history
of the institution and the introduction
of a nmber of changes in the methods
of instruction which were adopted by
board recently convened for that
purpose. In addition Admiral Sands
will probably see during his superin-
tendency the completion of the many
new buildings now in course of con-
struction and others for which the
contracts have not, as yet. been let.
The reception to the admiral this af-
ternoon upon his arrival to assume
command of the Academy was of q
most interesting nature aud was one
of those affairs in which the public
is generally much interested.
Admiral Sands reached the city
shortly before noon and was met at
the station by Lieutenant Magruder,
aide to the uperintendent and secre-
tary to the academic board. He was
driven at once to the Naval Academy
and direct to the superintendent's
office. There company of marines
and the Naval Academy band was
drawn up at attention. Entering the
building and reaching his office the
admiral and future superintendent
was met by the heads of the various
aud other officers, who
were presented. AS the flag of the
new superintendent was being raised a
salute was fired blythe shore batteries.
The admiral later dined at the officers
mess and i'll the evening visited va
rious portions of the grounds. 1t is
expected that next week the summer
detail will be issued showing the va
rious officers located at the Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
Sigsbee's Squadron Arrives

The American squadron in command
of Rear Admiral Sigsbee, arrived at
Cherbourg yesterday. The vessels ap-
preached quite near before they we're
seen from the lookout because OF the
thick mist. The batteries Of the arse
nal fired the twenty-one guns. which
was returned by the ships. Admiral
Sigsbee and his commanders paid their
visit to Admiral Bisson. which was
returned later in the day by the French
commander and his staff on the Brook
lyn, while the ships fired the admiral S
salute. The guard of honor acting
as escort to the remains during its
transit from Paris to Cherbourg con.
sists of more than five hundred men.
On the port side Of the Brooklyn, IN
front of the admiral s cabin the cata-
falque erected. Ii is covered by French
and Russian flags and the American
Jack. Upon this the easket draped in
the beautiful silk flag sent for this
purpose by the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution through Mrs. Donald
Mclean, will rest during the home
ward voyage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
SHERIFF SAMI HARDYNINS
Court Grants His Petition For a
Mandamus For a Sum
of Money.
TO RECEIVE THE FULL AMOUNT
Although The Court So Orders 1t
Will Not Add To Yearly
Income.

BY the decision of Judge Revell in
the Circuit Court which was filed for
record today Sheriff Samuel b. Hardy
wins his suit in mandamus which was
begun against the board of county
commissioners. The proceedings gre "
out of the contention that the board
should pay to the sheriff the sum of
$500 for the hanging of julius, alias
Tots, Cooper.
This the board refused to do and the
petition in mandamus was fled By
the wording of the decision the sheriff
is entitled TO receive the $500 claimed
for the hanging, but as a matter of
fact he will not be $500 richer by the
operation. The conrt directs that the
county commissioners pay TO the
sheriff the sum asked for and that
they bear the expenses of the proceed
ings. The case was tried on tis merits
based on argument to waive any errors
of pleadings or arguments.
The court quoted at some length the
law bearing on the amount of salary
the sheriff shall receive which must
not exceed the SUM of $4,000 per year
and which states that he must make a
sworn return to the treasurer of all
funds coming into his hands in excess
of that amount. Continuing, the
court quotes the law covering the ma
ture of the sums the sheriff shall re-
ceive as part of his salary which in
cludes the direct statement that he
shall receive the SUN of $500 for every
legal execution of the death penalty.
Judge Revell stated in his opini on
that the county commissioners would
do far more wrong by refusing to
make the payment than they would
by making it as the county had ready
redress against the sheriff in case that
he violated the oath of his Office with
reference to making proper returns.
1t was thought by the sheriff and his
friends that according to the law he
was entitled to the $500 compensation
in addition TO the regular income of
50, 600 per year. In this, however, the
court differs. 1t holds that it is part
of his income and as such be included
in and as part of the So, 900. Should
the sheriff make returns amounting to
So, 900 and fail TO mention the $500 he
would be charged with perjury and
malfeasance in Office. 1t is therefore
apparent that the sheriff loses in this
contention as well as wins for the
nffica of eherin yields sufficient reye-
nue. to pay the salary of SO, 900 with
out taking into consideration the $500
allowed for every hanging.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01

This is Mr.. Mcgardell's first visit
to tho town and his school friends aud
associates since he graduated here.
The toast "The High School was
responded 60 by Miss Helen Ihomp'
son, of this years class. She spoke 70
the point. but briefly. on Tho love
of leaning, the sequestered nooks, and
all the sweet serenity of books. "
Miss Esther Whites toast was "The
Glass of 1905. "
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet.
Miss Whites toast was very apprO.
priately worded and ended with an
original verse in honor of 1905
The toast "The Press-The Leaven
of the Republic, was responded TO
by Mrs Gage, and "Tho Public
School, - by DR.. Frank III. Thompson,
both of whom were invited guests.
During the banquet the orchestra
played beautiful selections. The last
toast "To Our Flag, Our Country and
Our School, was drunk ia cold water,
standing The guests then filed into
the assembly hall at OaFvel Hall, where
the festivities closed with a dance,
the Academy orchestra playing the
most beautiful and popular dance
music Dancing continued from 10. so
to ] O'Clock. 4 number of young
men who did not attend the banquet
came in TO the dance. The young la
dies were chaperoned by Mrs. Gage.
The following were present at tho ban
quet Prof II. r. Wallis, DR. Frank
II. Thompson, Miss Louise Linthicum,
Miss Elizabeth Bell, Mrs. Il. A. Gage,
Misses Helen Thompson, Annabel
Grimes, Jeanette Richardson, Minnie
Stevens, Tillie Linthicum, Lena Bar
ton, Helen Anderson, Maude Fold
meyer, Stella Phillips. Georgia Linth-
ioum, Esther White, Emma WOlfangle,
Geneva Kaiser. Evangeline Kaiser
Grace Strange, l.. Nesline, Mary
Wheatley, Rachel Bryan. Elsie Schae-
fer, I,ottie Baker, Susie Barton, Fran
ces Duvall, Mrs @. Jackson, Messrs
John Linthicum, Dennis Thompson,
John Scible, John Strohm. Richard
McCardell, Carlyle Schreyer. Frank
White. Donald Riley. Those who also
attended he-dance were w. Warren,
w. Rullman, Il. White, a. Letller, A.
Bryan, J.. Parlett, o. White, II.
Strange, w. Feldmeyer, H. Baker,
w. Strohm, Lucas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
THE WOODCOCK SEASON OPENS.
Beginning Today And Ending Au-
gust IS They May Be
Bagged.

Those votaries of the gun and dog
who follow the fortunes of bird and
rabbit during the open season, were
jubilant today over the prospect of the
good woodcook hunting which is said
to be found in the county.
70 MbppX Mfbs Xas hgnter d hhYe As Aen oh IL Season
commences as the bulletin of John w.
Avirett, state game warden, was some
W hat in error with reference 10 the
open and closed season for woodcook.
The bulletin stated that he closed sea-
son is from August I6 TO June IL, max
ing the open season from June IL to
August l6 in each year.
This is entirely erroneous and the
matter has been investigated by State s
Attorney Nicholas Ii. Green, who
fluids that the open season Is from
July to August 10, both days inclu-
sive. Today was, therefore, tie open
ing of the woodcock season, and for
one month and a-half the sportsmon
may have their fill of hunting. 1t is
stated that woodcock were never more
plentiful than they are this season
and that good bags should be secured.
The rank growth of wild grasses and
weeds have fattened the young birds
until they are heavy in body aud slow
on the wing. A good hunter who has
ever practiced at the trap should have
but little difficulty in bagging every
bird he gets up within reasonable
distance Of him, as wOOdCock are not
so erratic in their flight generally as
quail. Although the quail lost but
little in number during the last win
ter, the woodcock seemed to have
thrived better and they can be heard
drumming 4 almost any day in the
woods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
Funeral Tomorrow.

Tho remains of the late Richard L.
Lowndes, Jr. who died suddenly
Thursday at hospital at Clarksburg,
w. Va, while under an auesthetic,
preparatory TO an operation that was
to be performed on his hand, were
taken TO Cumberland last night in tho
Baltimore and Ohio private car Mary
land and taken to the Lowndes' man
sion in that city.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock, with inter
ment in Rose Hill Cemetery. The re-
mains were accompanied TO Cumber-
land by Mrs Richard L. Lowndes
and SOD, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Lowndes, Sr. and ". Bladen Lowndes,
brother of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Lowndes., who are expected to
arrive in New York from Europe to-
morrow, and Major and Mis-. Charles
L. Lowndes, who are in the Adiron-
dacks, at Saranac, are expected to at
tend the funeral
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
DR.. Hepburn,s Substitute

During the absence OF DIR. S S. Hep
burn. who is now in Boston, Mass,
with his family, and Will sail for Eng
land later this month, DR.. Henry A..
Martelle. OF Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, is attending Dr. Hepburn :
practice. DR.. Martelie is a recent
graduate of Johns Hopkins Medical
School and comes here highly en-
dorsed by physicians and surgeon Of
the staff of that great Baltimore hos
pital. DIR. Msrtelle is a personal friend
of Doctors Cullen and Bloodgood, OF
Johns Hopkins. boti: visiting surgeons
and physIcians of the Emergency Hos
pital staff of this city II is expected
Dr. Hepburn will be absent from three
TO five months. during which time
DR.. Martelle viii attend DR.. Hepburn s
practice in Annapolis aud IN the
county and occupy the Office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT.
Standing of The Pupils In Studies
During The Month
of June.
HELEN THOMPSON IN THELEAD
In The High School Department
With An Average
Oh OF.

All "honor" pupils must have made
perfect attendance, excellent deport-
meut aud general average of % per
cent, and at least 20 per cent in each
subject.
men SCHOOL.
Senior Class. Helen Thompson,
%; ,, Annabel Grimes. 81 u 3, Min
ME Stevens, 9i a; ,Jeanneatt Rich
ardson, 9Sls.
Junior Glass. Lillian Childs,
90 Is; :, Ethel Johnson, 81 II.
Second Year Julia Tisdale, % 10;
,, Albert Starlings, 30 81; 3, Marie
Grady. Margaret Hall, % l'6i 4,
Alice White, 81 Is.
First Year, Sophie Borroughs,
965s; ,. Marie Linthicum, 96ia 3,
Frances Paoa, 96i4 1, Lillian Wells,
95la; 5, Elizabeth Worthington, Sarah
Stevens, 942a; 6, Annie Wood, 93lA;
Z, Edith Childs, % S, Sophie Hell
Ter, Sadie Oaksmith. Ola; .. Fred
Gauss, 81; 10, Mary Weloh; IL, Louise
Stevens, 90; IL, Grace Feldmeyer, 30.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Grade VII, Al, Walter Schultz.
Marie CAN'T; ,. Mary McGraw; 3,
Sophie Schreyer, Mabel Strange.
Grade VII, III, Anita Oresap
Grade VI, Al, Helen Childs; ,,
Margaret Ridout; B. Mary Thomas;
4, Katherine Diefel,
Grade VI, Binary Moore; 2.
Ethlyn Linthicum; 3, Fraucis Rol'
nick 4, Annie Schwarzhaupt.
Grade V, Al, Russell Phipps; 2,
Virginia Hopkins; 3, Martha Dixon;
4, Adaina Lawson, Lawrence Thomp-
son, Howard Thompson Robert
Weldon.
Grade V, B--l, Doris Chase
Grade ~, Al. Elizabeth Johnson
. Ruth Updegraff; 3. Marie Brook,
Paul Medford.
Grade Nv, B-l, Elmer Gelhaus,
Nora Amos; ?. Fannie King, Richard
Welch; 3, Irine Armiger.
Grade ". C-l, Agnes Kraubs; 2,
Ella Sacrey 3, Roberta Lyons.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Mixed Grado--Grade VI, Martha
Silver, Rudolph Strange.
Grade W.. Richard Anderson; 2,
Raymond Clark.
Grade I'LL, Paul Jefferson.
c. go, Garalina Heintz,
Edith Dawes; 2, Dunley Do,sns,
James Moss, Louis Wells; ., annie
Brewer, Vernon Abbott. Ruth Curry.
Grade III b, i Margaret Chalmers;
2, Arwilda Goldin.
Grade III, Al, Melvin Saffield.
Lucille Thomas, Rhea Smith, Maude
Bright, Dorothea Brewer; 2, Sarah
Safiield, Lindsay Sacrey; 3, Annie
jefferson, Richard Brady
Grade III, B-l, Iva Watts; 2. Clara
James.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
Annapolis Bow al Camp.

Master Henry p. Hopkins, son OF
Harry J. Hopkins, is in Camp Wap-
pocano, w. Va, attending me fourth
annual encampment and conference
for boys under the direction Of the In
terstate Executive Committee of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Maryland, Delaware. Vest Virginia
and District of Columbia. This camp
is held for two weeks. and is composed
Of boys from three states numbering
one hundred aud fifty, all under. the
care and direction of proper secretar-
les. The boys put their time in de-
votionaI exercises. athletic sports and
games, swimming, cross country
tramps, farm house dinners, morse
back and wagon trips.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-01
Clerks Appointed

As a result of the recent competitive
examination held for the purpose Of
filling the vacancies existing in the
clerical force at the Naval Academy,
three appointments were made today.
James f. Lockard and Conrad Unger,
of Baltimore, were appointed as
clerks in the uperintendent' office.
George Rogers was appointed clerk
in the office of the commandant of
midshipmen and J. Il. Collins was pro-
NOTED to pavmaster's clerk.