davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
ARE ASKED TO
OBSERVE DAY
Pastors Requested to Give Talks
on tuberculosis Oct ~

Next Sunday. Oct q, will be "Tu.
berculosis> sunday" throughout the
United States. and the local churches
are being asked 10 participate In the
movement.
The Various ministers are being re
quested to devote part of their tim,
Sunday to explain the purposes and
object OF the campaign which is being
waged against the dreaded white
plague throughout the. United States
II is believed that they can also aid
the penefciar work by warning tn,
people against so-called cures" which
are advertised By takers
Having Tuberculosis Sunday
throughout the United states was in
augurated by the National Associa
ton for the Study and Prevention of
tuberculosis. with Headquarters al
washington. Last year 10000 churches
joined in the movement and this wear
it is expected that the number will
be doubled.
Speaking of the cures" the national
association makes the following COM
ment In sending out jlotices to clergy
men announcing Tuberculosis day."
1.-The National Association for the
study and Prevention of tuberculosis
desires to call to the attention of the
clergymen of the United States of all
denomina tions the growing evil Of the
exploitation of ignorant consumptives
by those who manufacture, sell ard I'd :
vertise alleged remedies and so-cailed
cures for the treatment of tuber-
The national association represent-
ing the most advanced scientific
thought in the treatment of tuber
culosiss declares to every one that no
berculosis has YET been discovered. The
only cure for this disease as recognized
by scientific mon today is the combina-
ton Of fresh air, rest and wholesome
food taken under the direction of a
competent physician
III JuuSfiitHt VI tnlS H.,
therefore. any remedy, which preterds
Ia cure tuberculosis without these es-
sential factors, or which alleges that q
certain device or drug is necessary as
a specific i'm addition to these doctors.
Is pernicious, fraudulent and harmful.
rs matter OF fact, the United States
department Of agriculture. the Ameri-
can Medical association and our own
body besides numerous individual au
thorities. have demonstrated that the
great majority OF the alleged cures
for tuberculosis which are now being
sold and exploited before the public
cGhtain habit-formirig drugs, such as
opium. morphine, etc, and that thcy
are therefore doubly injurious. Fur
thermore the tuberculosis patient who
is induced 10y interruptions quack adj
Nertisers to spend his mory on So
called cures for tuberculosis, loses not
only his money. but re also loses that
valuable time, which in the majority
of instances means loss of life. In
other words while the patient is
spending ME money On advertised
cures for tuberculosis. the disease is
Progressing rapidly all the time, ard
when he finally realizes that the pro-
lessor, doctor, or Institute can do
nothing for him, he IL so far advanced
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
MAY TRADE JAP BARBEAU.

ing to rumors floating about baseball
headquarters here. Jap Barbcau o.
Kansas City may come here IN ex-
change for Otto Williams. the Indians
second baseman. Ii is also said that
Chief l.alaoy, the Indian pitcher, MAJ
he purchased from St Paul. Kelly has
asked waivers ON number Of men,
Fred Hunter. first baseman being
among the bunch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
that no one else and no SCIENTIFIC
means can cure his disease.

that no one else and no scientific
means can cure his disease.
TO indicate the extent of the bust.
TESS OF those who are selling and ex.
plotting fraudulent cures for tubepcu.
osis, the national association has de-
nonstrated that the receipts OF these
various firms and individuals aggre-
cate over si5.OoO.O0O annually. There
ire ut the present time not less than
I've hundred different kinds of cures
Tor tuberculosis being presented to the
public In one way or another These
cures range all the way from such
imple home made remedies as onions
emo MS OF herb teas. To the pernicious
lrugs which are exploited and $, Id by
'arious companies Of doctors ard IN
'titutes who charge a certain specified
mount for Il single treatment or a
course Of treatments.
1.-The national association ard It's af-
iliated bodies, including state and Ioca'
inti-tuberculosis associations, boards
If health and other organizations, call
Upon all clergymer in the United
states TO dencounce this organized evil
m tuberculosis day.
tuberculosis lay has been set this
year for Oct. Il, but I'm accordance
with the general character of the plan,
I is suggested that the occasion be OBJ
served cE this date or on any other
date when 1t may be convenient for
the individual church or clergyman. A
movement of this sort will save hun
ireds of thousands of victims Of tuber-
'ulosis from unscrupulous exploiters of
human life and human ignorance"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24

Over 10000 American families own
their own homes.
United States uses nearly one-half
of the worlds production Of tin.
over 4,U0h foreigners are students in
United States ..uniNersities and COLI
lcgcs. t.., yY..t.ir. -,cHt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
new BOOKS AT
c. & H. LIBRARY
viii Be Ready For Circulation
Among Patrons Tomorrow

The following list of new books.
ready for circulation Saturday, is an
nounced by Librarian Grierson CT IN.
Calumet & Hecla public library:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24
Davis-Tm Red Cross Girl.

Day--The Red Lane.
Dix Petty Bide-At-Home.
Drummond--An American Wooing.
Eaton--Mrs. Spring Fragrance.
Ferber-Buttered Side Down.
Fitch-My Demon Motor Boat.
Futrelle-My Lady's 'iarter
Gibbs-The Maker OF Opportunities.
Glyn -Halcyone.
Hawtrey-EIeritage
Hutton Sharrow.
Jordan-May Iverson Tackles Life.
Kester-The Just and the Unjust.
Observation-Disclosures Changes Her
Mind.
Lancaster-The one and the Other.
Lee-Paul' Carah, Cornishman.
Lincoln--The Postmaster.
Lipsett-rhe House of a Thousand
Welcomes.
Lowndes-Mary PechelI.
Maartens-Eve.
Merwin--The Citadel
tyomery-Chronicles OF Avonlea.
Morris-Blue Anchor Inn.
NtSi NUN dHu lnc
Double. -Four.
Oscett-'The Moth.
Partridge-Thc Court of st ST.
mon.
Porter Miss Billy's Decision.
Post-Thc Namciess Thing.
Rice-Romance OF Bi!ly-Goat Hill.
Rinchart--Where There's Win.
Sienkiewicz--In Desert and Wilder
ness.
Smith-The Armchair ut the Inn.
Snaith-The Principal Girl.
Tompkins Pleasures and Palaces.
Paradise Farm.
Van Vorst--The Broken Bell.
Wason-Friar Tuck.
White-The Sign at Six.
Wright--Their Yesterdays.
Juvenile Non-Ficticn.
Pyle-Fairy Tales from Many
Lands
Seton-The F'orester's Manual.
Dowd-Playtime Games fer Boys
and Girls.
Schauffler-F'lag Day.
Schauffler Independence Day.
'ddle-Sweden. Peeps at MANY
Lands.
Van Millingen-Turkey. Peeps at
Many Lands
Headland-The Young China Hunt
ers.
MacGregor-Story Ct France.
MacGregor--The Netherlands.
Moores-Story If Christopher Col
umbus
Juvenile Fiction.
Earl-Captain of the School Team.
Earl-The School Team in Camp.
Earl The School, Team on the Dia
mond.
Gould-F'elicia.
Gould--Fellcia's Folks.
Gould-Felicia's Friends.
,iould-Felicia Visits.
Zollinger--A Boys Ride.
Over $500. 600 American families own
their own homes.
United States uses nearly one-half
of the worlds production Of tin
over 4,U0b foreigners are students in
United States ..uniNersities, ard col-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24

In last fiscal year ever II 600. 600 900
cigarettes were made and consumed in
the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24

Calumet & Hecla public library:
Philosophy.
Brent-rhe Sixth Sense
htersleben-Health and Sugges-
ton.
Bennett The Human Machine.
Griggs-Hnman Equipment.
Fiske-Roy Life and Self Govern
ment.
Fowler--How to Save Money.
Religious.
Rarbour-.The Bible In the World OF
To-day.
Clarke--Sixty Years with the Bible
Foster Starting To Teach.
Kent.-The Origin ard Permanent
Value of the Old Testament
Sunday-Outlines of the Life OF
Christ
Loisy-1he Gospel and the Church.
Men and Religion.
Oher-Out Of the Fog
Smith-Men Wanted.
Stone-Recruiting for Christ
MISUNDERSTANDING Men Ia
Christ +"
MacLoan -nr. Pierson and His Mes
sage.
Brown--The Why and How of For
eign Missions.
observation-disclosures New Day.
Mott-Decisive Hour of Christian
Iissions.
Murray--Principles and Organiza :
tion of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
Sociology.
Mccarthy The Wisconsin Idea.
Beard-Initiative, Referendum and
Recall
Murphy-The BASIS of Ascendancy.
Stephenson Race Distinctions in
American Law.
Weatherford- Negro Life in the
South.
Eevine-Misery and It's Causes.
Maclay-Reminiscen of the OLD
Navy.
DeNine-Spirit of Social Work.
Montessori-The Montessori Method
Cornell-Health ana Medical Inspec
i'abcock--pin-M Money Suggestions.
Butler-.Saleswome in Mercantile
Stores.
PhiloIogy.
Roberts--Fnglish for Coming Ameri-
cans.
Natural Science.
Lowe-A Naturalist on Desert ISL
ands.
Milham -Meteorology
EolliEs-Illustrated Key to the Wild
md Commonly Cultivated Trees.
Iorter-MUths of the Limberlost.
Useful and Fine Arts.
Hoskin-The Business Of Mining.
Elliott--Important Timber Trees of
the United States.
Isola-Simple Italian Cookery.
Morgan-Wireless Telegraph Con-
struction for Amateurs.
Taylor Concrete, Plain and Rein
forced.
Dickinson Education of a Music
Lover.
Bantock-One Hundred Folksongs of
Bell-The Singing Circle
Crawford-Folk Dances and Games.
Glover -More Guessing Contests.
Dame Curtsey."
Hofer-Popular Folk Games and
Dances.
Lincoln-The Festival Book.
Literature.
.Robbins-The High School Debate
Book.
Johnston Why the World Laughs.
Musgrove-The White Hills in Poet
ny.
Holiday-The wit and Humor of
Cole NAL Days.
Lucas-Old Lamps for New
Ostrovsky--T Storm.
Description and Travel.
Iackel-Planning u Trip Abroad.
Markino-Miss John Bull.
Trevor My Balkan Tour.
Mason--The Spell Ct France
PeixCtto-Through the French Prov
inces.
Wood-The Tourists Russia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-24

Cabbage s1.00 per 100 pounds at
Asselin's. ADVERTISEMENT %
Newark post., 1912-04-03
Pleasant Hill

4 very pleasant time was speh'
last Thursday evening at Ebenezef
NJ f. parsonage, when the mem,
hars Of the congregation tendefeo
a reception to the Rev. }. IL. Geo
hogan and family in honor OF ms
return as their pastor for another
year.
Mr. w. Bell Armstrong ana
family were the Sunday guests OF
G, VI. Eastburn and family o'
Greenville. Del.
Mrs i. r. Moore Of this place
and daughter Mrs. d. X. EaStb''rh
If Red Mills. visited relatives III
Philadelphia last week.
Miss Elizabeth Moore was "
SUNDAY visitor at the home "i Nr'
and Mrs. James Little.
Mr. William Hardness has re
turned home. after spending sever,
~ laws with j. T. Eastburn ana
family Of near New Castle
Mr.. and Mrs. George DempSeH
and son, spent Sunday with Eli
Davis and family. Of near lhoh'P-
son Station.
Miss Erma Pennock visited Miss
Nellie Peoples on Sunday.
Newark post., 1912-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stinson en-
tertalned &. u. Eastburn and fam
liy OF Red Mills on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Jacobs has been
spending several days with her
son, George Jacobs and family Of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Chambers
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Baving Of Newark.
Miss Mabel Worrall has been
spending some time with her aunt.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
LOCAL NEWS

The annual Presbyterial Of New
oaStle PrrSbytery will be held III
rocomokr City, Md, April 10 to
- inclusive Mrs. Charles b.
Evans and Mrs. VI. &. KiIgore will
represent the Woman's Mission
aiF Society and Miss Edna Chal-
MerS tn" Young Ladies Circle OF
0ie Presbyterian Church Of New,
ark.
Lr ". j. Rowan will represent
Delaware College at the third an,
4"al conference in the interest OF
+, 'oIIr Speaking. to be held at the
university Of Pennsylvania or
'prii , and 6. The Public Speak,
Wy Departments Of the colleges ot
EeW hn@Iand and the middle
Mnuaii'l" States are represented at
"iS conference.
superintendent Spaid has plan
4'd a trip to Washington for those
"acherS Of Rural New Castle who
"'Sll to take advantage Of the op
poftuhlty. The teachers have beei
.rahled a rate Of IS. 30. to include
"a,iSportatlon, baggage transfer
anu motel accommodation for three
Ways The various points of inter
." aoout the city will be visited.
Ney, Alexander Alison, Jr., pas
"' OF West Presbyterian Church
Newark post., 1912-04-03
PERSONALS

AIRS Thomas Davis of Whining
. visited Newark relatives this
week.
Mrs =. J. Campbell Of Whining
.n !. the guest of friends in this
locality.
= D. Sanborn left for New
york Sunday night to visit his Sis
.or who is seriously i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. S. ID. Wright and
u;Ss Elsie Wright returned last
"o.k from Il visit to Florida and
"ointS Of interest in the south.
i CroS>an of West Grove,
ornt Sunday with old friends in
tbc ncighhorhood.
Misses Elizabeth Wright and
rdith Spence. of Miss Baldwin s
SrhooI I}rln Mawr. are home for
,bc Ea>l ~ holidays.
Ms, Nnna Stearrett Of VIII
oiog,o. was the guest of Miss
8artha IIarti~ last Saturday.
Mrs 'loward Powell and child
nn Of Wilmington spent the week
end with the formers brother.
,IonZo McS>ick.
! :. Frazer of New York. visit,
.i his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eben
Frazer. last week.
Mis- lIicr Evans has returned
o NoHhirId Seminary at South
Vernon Mass. after spending the
,nring vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Evans.
Hrar H. Hayward left Tuesday
il" rh"aa" to attend the funeral
If his >i>tcr-in-law. Mrs. William
Hayward, Of that city.
Mr.: Evan W. Lewis and Mrs
Lee Lewis are spending some time
If Atlantic City.
Nr>>1>. Harry Green and Har.
yDv Ferguson were guests Of J
Wilson . Daniel the latter part OF
last week.
Miss Edythr Whittingham visit.
u relatives in Washington last
week.
Rev. &. 7. Anderson assisted will
revival MEETINGS held in the NJ. f
Church. cambridge. Md. last week
Mrs. john Chase. Of Merchant
vile y. j.. visited her brother
Mr., Love, one day recently.
Leo Pie, Of Altoona. Pa. was /
week rMd visitor at the home OF
Dr.. W. II. Steel.
Mrs Frank Smith is visiting rel!
.tiyrS in Virginia.
Mr. George Shcpheard. who ha,
appn suffering for six weeks will
nhoumatlSm. is slowly recovering.
Miss Clara Hall has returned
from d visit with friends in vii
mlngton.
Mrs. +. \. GazeweIl was tn,
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shephearc
last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Clay. Of Elkton. il
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Sui
iyan
Dir. Frank Widdoes is visitin.
friends in WaIa WaIa.
Miss Bertha Baggerly is tn
guest Of her sister. Mrs. G. p. VOL
aston.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson wa
pleasantly entertained by Miss Lii
lie Bennett. Of Elkton. on Thurs
day. of last week.
Mrs. Hester Riley and daughte
spent TUrSday Of last week wit
her brother. Mr.. James Robinson
Airs. James Lllsby and son. o
Oecllton. Md.. spent the week en'
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Robinson.
Newark post., 1912-04-03

" ilmngton. who has under con,
sideratlon the call to become nas
tor to the Hyde Park Presbyterian
Ih,'rch, Chicago, has announced
TO ms congregation that his deci-
sion Will be given next SUNDAY,
me bazaar for the benefit of the
hed Men, which was held in the
opera House last week. was a pro
nounced success. The exact
amount realized has not yet been
announced. but it is reported ex-
'remely satisfactory to the man
asement. A set of dishes was won
by Clarence G. Clark; a morris
cha'r, by Frank Jester: a hand
some lamp, by George Cullen and
d large pound cake, by Mrs. Gregg.
). X. Chambers has sold three
iotS and barn on the west side of
,'plaWare avenue, which formerly
belonged to the John T.. Lewis es-
'ate, TO u. Ii. Huber for So 300.
A.rhntns, bloodroot, hepatica and
spring are here.
Robert Armstrong. ST.. of
North College avenue. celebrated
ms ei%htieth birthday last Satur-
DAY. Many relatives and friends
were entertained in the evening in
honor OF the event.
James Hargis, past master of
the Red Men, and inmate of the
Home en- Depot road. is in the
Homeopathic Hospital. Whining
ton. recovering from the effects of
a recent operation.
Plans are complete for an Eas-
ter dance to be given in the Opera
House on April 18th. Music will
b" furnished by Jacobs Orches-
ira
Lieut.. +. b. Eastman. command
ant Of the college cadets. has moved
from Wilmington to the improved
4. II. Huber. (former HammilD
property on Main street.
The faculty basketball team de.
/ foated that Of the Senior Glass in
an exciting game played in the
gymnasium last Thursday evening
Some OF the professors complained
OF stiff joints the next day.
\ special meeting of the Athletic
/ Association was held at Delaware
on Tuesday afternoon for the pur.
pose Of awarding the men who
/ played on the basketball teams this
year with their varsity letters and
scrub insignia.
Automatic signals are being plac.
ed at intervals along the Maryland
division Of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road. Work is about complete on
the bridge at Prices Corner after
which the force of workmen will
move to Pencader. Concrete bases
are erected at the various points
for the iron bridges which span the
tracks. The passing Of the trains
throw the levers which have pre-
viOusly been tended by agents al
the stations along the route.
The Senior Class of Delawar,
College has planned musical treat
for this locality. Don't fail tt
show your appreciation. The dat'
is April 24th. An excellent pro
gram arranged by the MendelsSohl
Trio Of Wilmington.
At meeting of the Athletic AS
sociation last Friday. llarr,
Green was elected captain OF th'
High School baseball team to sue
ceed Bayard Crompton. who ha
discontinued his studies at tn
school.
w. G. Taylor. of Wilmington
and Fred Brady, of Middletown
have been appointed jury Com
missioners for the coming year Il
succeed l.. Scott Townsend an'
John Nivin, retired.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Wollaston at
tended the 25th wedding annlvel
sarv of Mr.. and Mrs. George +
,t,,,,.. In Wilmington on Frlda
Newark post., 1912-04-03

Mrs. Edgar Kitchen. of Milford
Cross Roads.
A meeting Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety Of Ebenezer Nj. E. Church
will be held at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Little. Thursday
evening of this week.
Newark post., 1912-04-03

\ negro once gave the following
toast: "De Gubernor oh our State.
He came in wild berry little opposi-
ton; he goes out wild none at all. -
Newark post., 1912-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An ideal property, suited
to poultry raising. Six acres. Seven
room dwelling; other good buildings.
Spring water, supply by gravity. The
early buyer will secure a bargain. Parti-
culars given.
Newark post., 1912-04-03
FOR SALE AND RENT

DWELLINGS, FOR SALE
l2-Rooms, and Other Buildings, 90 #
Front on Main Street, Price s. 500.
FOR SAI1l-4 acres. Room frame
dwelling, and other buildings. Well
located. ; minutes to Elk Mills station.
Nice little home AT low figure.
Newark post., 1912-04-03

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, =. b. & W. Il. r., Small
Fruits-A Desirable lone.
Newark post., 1912-04-03

LOTS FOR SALl,--
Is IT, Corner Building Lot Depot
road. Must Oc sold. Make offer
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-11
THE NEWSBOY'S
 BIG CLEANUP
Falrbanks' Second Mining Com pany Makes a Good
 Showing

When the amalgam taken from the mill from the first cleanup at the Newsboy mine was retorted the brick was found to weigh about 20 ounces. it's assay val ue being $3,37i.72. Per ounce the gold was worth just $i7.i8. From the run there were also taken about two tons of concen- tratcs. These have not been as saved. but il is believed they have very high gold content.
 Tn" mill is being k"pi cnnlin- uously pounding and another cleanup will br brought in on the 18th of this month. On the first or the month il is the intention or tn" officials of the coInpany to nak" a full and complete state mcnt io the SIorkhnldrrS of the cost of operation of the mine and mill. This will show all expenses that lIav" iO br incurred. fha amount of ore that can br taken out each day and give data rc- garding the showing in the var IouS levels that have been run.
 The ore run through at the last cleanup was taken from across four feet of inc ledge. the whole filling be- ing millcd without sorting. The was entirely satisfar- tory to the operators of the mine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-11

r The Nome Nugget says: Last Thursday afternoon the two crews employed out on the Pio- neer Mining company's tunnel at Cape Horn, drifting iH opposite directions, broke through and made the opening in the center of the mountain. The hole was made by blasts shot from both drifts simultaneously and the opening made just large enough for the men to extend their arms through and say: "How are you, old sOx; glad to see or feel your' IL will require two or three days to "rim" out the remaining rock connecting the two drifts, then ine tunnel at Cape Horn will bc completed and ready for the ten thousand miners inches of water the 'Joneer Mining company will bring io ohe foothills back of Nome io work the large deposits of low grade gravel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-11
RICH OPERATOR
 VIEWING COUNTRY
Tom aitken, Wealthy Fairbanks Operator, Looking Situation
 Over to the Westward

Tom Aiken, one of the best known and most successful of the interior operators, was passcn- ger on the Bertha bound for the knik country, where he goes to look over the quartz situation.
 Aiken has made a fortune on the placer properties both in the Fairbanks country and in the ldliarod. and, like all of the men who hay" mined in Alaska and made a Surr"SS of il. he is look ing Tor a good quartz proposition |" tax" "n a< a permanent thing. On ihr interior he has been as soriaird With r.. C. ManIry and Henry Riley. and was interested wIih them in ihr rich ground on FIaI creek. which was recently taken over by ihc GugGrnhrimS Tor a consideration amounting to two million ndOllars.-Srward Gaic- way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-11
MUTTER|NGS OF D|SCONTENT
 AMONG PLAYERS BALL GAME
THE LATEST FAN DOPE DIsnEp UP Rv THE pRospEc- ToR'a SPORTING EDITOR SECONDED aY THE
 AND VETERINARY

During the past few days there appeared simultaneously in all the business houses small red cards announcing that the Fats and Leans would cross bats for the benefit of the hospital. The price of these cards is 50 cents and it is hoped that everybody will at least purchase one ticket for this great event. Aside from the gain which the hospital will receive, the public will have the rare opportunity of witnessing the worlds batting record brok- en by such agile performers as Baldy Reynolds, Judge Walker, Jim Kibble, Goldie and a number of others, whose modesty pre- vents them from handing in their names.
 One of the features of the game will bc hundred yard dash be- tween J. Lindlcy Green and Judge
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-11
MILITARY DISPLAY
 AT EXPOSITION
Regulars and National Guard Will Participate in the Exposition
 ceremonies

San Francisco, July iI.-That the military display of the 1915 Universal Exposition at San Francisco will be one of it's great features is evidenced by the in terest the United States govern ment and the various states are taking in arranging for the en- campment of thelr soldiery on inc exposition grounds.
 Word has been received that the Second Pennsylvania regi- ment, one of the famous organ izatiOns of the East. will be sent here to participate in the expOsi- ton. Massachusetts, will send it's crack regiment as will also the stale of New York.
 The United States government plans to bring ifs troops now sta toned at the Prcsidio, to it's max imum strength and the regulars will bc used for all ceremonies during the prngrcSs of the rXpo- SiliOn.