davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

immigration had recommended that this
feature be eliminated. The vote on the
motion to strike it out was thirty-three
to twenty-five.
Several nations Of Europe had protest.
ed against the provision. The Senate
by a vote of fifty to six adopted. an
amendment extending the penalties Of
the bill for violation Of the contract labor
provision to those who undertake to pro-
cure alien laborers to come to the United
States in violation OF the law.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
tCopyTiEht. lsiI,)

tCopynEht, lsii)
T WOULD not take one micro
scopic fraction of an ounce from
the individuality of man. | have
no respect for the namby-pamby.
cringing person, who lodges his own
shadow and talks to himself and to
others in a whisper.
The world admires the man OF
strong character and personality, who
stands firmly upon his own feet and
wins from his own individual labor;
and it has no respect for the tel-
low whose thought is borrowed from
others. and who thinks as others
think because he is too lazy to think
for himself.
independence, however, may be as
great curse as it should be bless
ing. Like all good things, it must
be used properly. In its pure state,
unmixed with diplomacy and rec
ognition of others rights, it is as
virulent as a poison; it is sword
with its sharp end for the handle.
likely to injure the one who holds II:
The ignorant, the conceited, and
the pompous, are Almost invariably
overproud of what they call their
independence. They magnify their
weaknesses into the semblance of
strength. they place chips upon their
shoulders, and with an air of bra
vado, dare the world to knock them
off.
The independent man is failure.
the composite man is a success.
No one man possesses more than
limited ability. If he has the brains
to combine the little which he has
with the much that collective others
possess, he may lead an army or gov
ern country; but. If he depends
upon himself wholly. refusing to rec
oGniIe the knowledge of his fellows,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Six-day Holiday Possible.

II the Senate follows the lead of the
House. the two branches Of Congress
will take a recess for the holidays run
ming from December q to q. 4 reso-
luton proposing such a 1ecess was pass
ed by the House yesterday That it will
be concurred in by the Senate is gen.
orally accepted. Usually Congress ad-
journs for two weeks during the Christ
mas holiday period.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Palace Steamers 'NorthIand" and
Southland"
Daily at s:45 p VI. from Foot of
Seventh st 8 W.
For OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK
and ALL POINTS SOUTH.
NEW YORK and BOSTON BY SEA.
City Ticket ONCE. 73l 18th St n W
woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Blue Indorses Leprosarium.

Appearing yesterday before the
House Committee on Interstate Com
merce, Surg. Gen. Blue, of the Public
Health Service. indorsed the pending
bill proposing the creation of a ma
tional leprosarium. He said there
were 500 Iepers within the continental
limits of the United States, and that
they ought to be isolated in a govern
meut hospital.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Gen. Morton Seriously III.

Gen. Charles Morton. L. S. A, retired,
is gravely i'll at Walter Reed Hospital
Of pneumonia There is a slight chance
for his recovery. For the last four days
Mrs. Morton has spent most Of the time
at the hospital with her husband. Gen.
and Mrs. Morton live at the Cairo.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band, Emil A. FenstAdt, assistant director,
This evening at 80 O'Clock.
PROGRAM.
March. "Through Battle to victprJ."
Won Blon
Overture. American Festival" .KretschmT
VRlse Suite, ''Adele''. -BrqueI
Excerpts FINN The Little hilliOnaire
Scarf Dance. "PHs Dcs EchG1Ps,".
Danes Grotesqus. "Cossack ReveS,"
Tschakod
Finale, Medley Of Remick's Hits". .Lamps
The Star SpanEled Bsnner."
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Held Up, but Escapes.

Leo Smith, of 81 P street northeast,
reported to the police last night that he
was held up shortly after 10 O'Clock at
the west end Of the Viaduct Bridge on
X street near First street northeast by
a colored man who demanded his money.
Smith says that he knocked the negro
down and ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
MUNICIPAL LODGE CROWDED.
Associated Charities Urge Construc-
tion of Public Works.

So crowded is the municipal lodging
house as the result of the cold spell that
homeless men are being allotted sleep
ing spaces on the floor Of the dining
room OF the house, a statement of the
Associated Charities said yesterday.
Additional accommodations are badly
needed, the statement says. 1t is asked
that a census of unemployed be taken.
and that Congress authorize the con-
struction Of such public works as will be
required for the immediate future, so as
to provide legitimate work for able
bodied residents.
B. T. Janney was reelected chairman
Of the board of managers at the meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
Cotton Exports May Go.

Secretary Bryan announced last night
the receipt Of a note from the French
government giving assurances. as Great
Britain already has given, that cotton
will not be considered as contraband,
even when shipped to beligerents.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
NO SURGEONS FOR SHIPS.

Senate Votes Against Federal Doc
tors for Immigrant Vessels.
The Senate voted yesterday to strike
from the immigration bill as it passed
the House the provision permitting the
Federal government to maintain surgeons
and nurses on each immigrant ship, il
deemed advisable, to inspect incoming
t1n1iErantA. The Sanste Committee on
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16

Baltimore, Nd. Dec. l5.-Baltimore is
today IN the grip Of a cold wave. In
the past twenty-four hours the thermOm-
eter dropped twenty-five degrees. Much
suffering among the poor was reported.
Today was observed by Baltimoreans as
self denial day" and thousands walked
to work and sacrificed other things in
order to put their niCkels in the collec-
tiOn boxes scattered throughout the city,
the collections to be used for caring for
the poor during the winter.
Peru;s 1913 imports were valued at S3O,-
54S,9S2
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
THREE MEET DEATH
FROM FREEZING BLASTS
Philadelphia and Johnstown. Pa, See
Cold Wave Which Proves
Fatal

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-TWO men were
found frozen to death this morning as
a result Of the cold spell which struck
this city last night. The thermometer
registered % degrees in the city. while
in the suburbs II was 3 The dead men
have not been identified.
JohnstOwn. Pa, Dec. l5.-An uniden-
titled man was frozen to death today.
The thermometer at the State SANTA
rum in Cresson registered Is below zero
early today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-16
RACE SEGREGATION JUST
AND NEEDED, HE SAYS

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Notice of Election.
State of w isconsin
County OF Villas,

Notice is hereby given that at the
election to be held in the several
towns, wards. villages and election
districts in the county of Villas,
state of Wisconsin, on the first Tues
day Of April A. D. 1914, being the
7th day of said month, the following
officers are to be elected towit;
A board of Education for the coun-
ty of Villas, to be known as the
'Coun,y Board Of Education" con-
sisting Of five members from any
part of the county, who are qualified
to vote at any election pertaining to
school matters.
Said election to be held and con-
Quoted, votes canvassed and returns
made in accordance with the law.
Given under my hand and official
Seal at the court house in the village
OF Eagle River, this 3rd day Of March.
A. D. 1914. w. A. BRADFORD,
County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Eagle River, Wisconsin
First pub Feb. goth Last pub March 49,

First pub Feb goth. Last pub March 49,
NOTICE OF HEARING BY TIE WIS
CONSIN JOINT LEGISLATIVE COM
MITTEE APPOINTED TO INVESTE-
GATE THE WISCONSIN FORESTRY
RESERVE AND THE CONDITION OF
LANDS WITHIN THE SAME---TO
BE HELD AT EAGLE RIVER, Villas
COUNTY WISCONSIN, MARCH 10th
1914 AT 2 p. M. AND MARCH 18th,
1914 AT 9 A. M.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the joint committee Of the Wiscon-
sin Legislature duly appointed and
created in pursuance Of Chapter go
of the laws Of 1913 for the purpose of
Investigating the state forest re-
serve and the character of the lands
within the area of the same. that
said committee will duly hold public
meetings at the Court House at Ea-
gle River, Villas County, Wisconsin,
on Monday March 18th. 1914 at 2 p.
M. and Tuesday, March 18th
1914 at A. M. for the purpose of
hearing all parties interested in the
matters which said committee was
charged to investigate and particu-
larry for the purpose of receiving in
formation and evidence from settlers,
tax payers and residents Of Villas
County and vicinity as to the quality
and character of the lands of said
county, whether part of the forest re-
serve or otherwise and Of the adapt
ability and fitness of said lands for
agricultural purposes. Said meet
ings will be open and public in char
acter and the committee invites full
and free participation therein on the
part of all citizens. At this hearing
the committee are particularly anx-
ious to have present farmers and 9th
ers who are acquainted with lands in
the proposed forest reserve area
Dated Ashland, Wisconsin, February
18th, 1914.
A PEARCE ToMPKINs
Chairman of Special Legislative Com
mittee on Forestry.
Countefsigned, G. H. RAWLINsoN,
Clerk Special Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Carley wants a 100 yearling
calves. PAYS highest cash price.

w. B. Raymond received a message
Friday announcing the death of the
wife of state senator, Howard Teas
dale, at their home at Sparta after
an illness of a year. Mrs. Teasdale
was an aunt of Mrs. Raymond and
attended her funeral here last year.
Jos. Flanagan after two weeks
visit with relatives here returned
Saturday to his home in Chicago.
He took a fine box of fish with him
that brother-in-law Mckenzie had
caught for him the day before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
Bring your cattle to Carley,
For Supervisor.

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office Of supervisor of
the Town of Eagle River, at the eau
Gus to be held Tuesday, March 31st.
| will appreciate your support and
promise that if elected to fill the Off
De to the best of my ability.
EMIL PASEK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06

Liyeryman Smith has one of his
men learning to operate new Ford
car that was delivered to him this
week by Strong 3 Manley, the local
dealers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06
About People
YOU Know.

r,rIev wants 4 saddle horses.
,y.Gregor spent Sundays with
sg.tbor at Phelps
II Felt put up ice for the Red
4 resort last week.
e Wagner came up Tuesday
an Milwaukee n
q Adams left Monday on a bus
strip to Racine y
j., rawler spent the first of the
,E Al Shawano on business.
g., ACpes Gander spent from
.s s 70 Monday at her home here.
r Jackson of Phelps called on
! numerous friends here Tuesday.
~ Rates returned Tuesday to
n for Hanson g. Benson at Kope-
dix
carey buys cattle. See him.
Frank CarIey returned Thursday
nm a two weeks sojourn in Chica-
gu WV u
Nm Bever is still confined to the
ar,e from a fall that fractured his
hulder two weeks ago.
1s Frankel came up Tuesday from
nrago for a short visit with the
sne folks.
Herman Rade is putting up an ice
@tse for the Wallecks on Otter
Ike this week.
OH. Jackson had business at APP
tgton and other Fox river towns the
be part of the week.
John Fielder was unfortunate in
Sng one Of his best work horses
sunday.
Frank Nemacheck of Appleton
Ent Sunday here with his son, j. T.
Jsnacheck and family.
Carley wants 100 last years
aVeS. See Carley.
Miss Adelaide Petry of Green Bay
rived Monday to visit Mr.. and Ms.
AFid Petry.
Earl KOrth Of Clearwater was one
tthose from out of town attending
be Movie" Monday night.
Mart Hirzel and his ice crew left
llesday to put up the H. G. Frank
Dion Lac Vieux Desert.
Mrs. Walter Gander is reported
aeadily improving from her recent
9eration.
Mrs, John Zimpelman was called to
aLTaukee Wednesday by d message
lmouncing the serious illness OF her
mother. \
john Murphy left Wednesday for
N home at Monticello after spending
1Teeks with the VIM. Murphy
aniy.
H.G. Frank returned Wednesday
lon Soioun at the Appleton hos
:'aI' Though still using crutches
@IeportS that he is on the gain.
lhas' Fem loaded car with his
lasltS household and other goods
tuesday and next day left with it
H Miles City, Mont.
hnng your stock to Carley, he
s0uying for cash.
fStmaster Mcintyre and family
''' occupy the Garrison residence va
~ ''su oy DR.. Rice, moving from the
4 ,s''efy residence on the same street.
thursday. ~
'. Gruehn of the forestry COM
l''ee clerk force, returned Monday
y asst c. II. Rawlinson in the work
4Hlng Villas county records as
.'aa at the Court House.
y =! T. Luther is doing a nifty job in
PAINTING the hearse used by J. j.
= Sasllck IN his undertaking business.
!, = HS" color scheme will be steel
a s's article on the proper speed of
. 5sa .Separators, we copied from the
~. saYlllc American and is worth
"a, =! every farmer who owns or
n n, " o'Connor of Ladyslnith
t ! .l'S. D. E. Riordan of Wausau,
~ ta,lVo to their homes Wednesday
4 snort visit to their mother,
y Ann O'Connor.
II t = = Call guy, wearing the check
! u in, : laFIey' He wants to buy all
oa,,' '-sCock you have for sale, and
is sa'S Spot cash" and the highest
bn,.51 eflcal went to Milwaukee,
IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-03-06

See Carley if you have any
cattle for sale.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
Dresasessht "Texss"
Lauacked Today

Newport Ness Va. MsWs ts=
Al sraaf Sos fight @s ssorie' sAr
giant sas--sar-aansashs r-sss. sa@s,
s--srssaI bas,l.sAse ssl@.. IN tss
spslas 'ssias I-ss ,hs yards ss hss
rsssldess Ars-s ssu Nrsgpss Nrss
*hirsuiIdIas sampsays s-f she Net
feds NsVg Sass. disssns "sly . sew
miles. shrsc tn BE- sssars eses 10
E1ss Ndssasral rsArss saa~saars ~
shs Nrwp-ss ststians Thr Scsset :
ossisess sad rS-v he'd b~ea s-.~ ssb blr-t
ss that she pas srsts sa be Rios -si
officially ia commission after Seiss
sssaea -s-r 80 th~ a,'s-si.rss s-V-sa.
nea, supse rnsssiV-
Ths araansusht ~as tsunshra
hcsr aln"ss tva r-as. age Niss
classss g.saus dsashs.r ~ CsI.a-l
Cecil \. i.sas. af Tssss. s-ies abe
seness os sAs -~vasiaH with ,h- SsaE
aissahsg bottle at shsnspsisar
rhi. monster OF the sea ssSsirs ss
its principal fighting equipment a
battery .s ten ts-iurh Guns being
tho first varship in The sssId q" t-
fitted eus With suas -s .afh lstg-
eaIihr- and in asajtioa hs. in its
main battery .wraiya-e. tis.4Iasn
suas Siasr the It.iueh guns vetr
plas.t on the Tesss. a Jsran-se bat
tlsshir has been equipped vita sim
ilsr4sisrt ones. although tsss inch
gun. ar. the IstssS, whish have yet
been placed on sny Bri,ish dread
aaush,a Tho biz guns "n tho Teas
are arranged in five ;urrc's all cn s.
central lin. troul stem Z" ssrtps an
ssr s- placed ,hs, the ,sn se fired
over each other.
In ieasth the fighter is 5'1 feet
with a tcsm - tp-' 81 ip,h.. a.
tha, in passing through the Panama
canal l"ch. she would hav. sIaa~st
Is feet to spare.
Although her designed speed was
'is knots. in her ,tisI oft 'hc Main'
ccs., last October she did he's fastest
mile in - minutes shc hsd 8
d,sr,sccmrn, cf zoe. tens. a hors,
:pwer .t ss..co and draws - feet
sis inches. Her armor belt is eleven
inches taichs Twin screws. vertical
triple expansion engines send tbs
steel plated terror sitsiinx ,htouei
tshe seas. The contrs,, price .f 'h,
vessel for hull ami mac chinery va
ss.<s.. zoe: bu, with aImamcn, add
cd the total cost vas s~eiicd by ssv
eral millions.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
c. L. coassy o. Asa,e vh,s csa.
qusssA Stomach fsssh,s IN
''0as. I've. Thsss" 0sSes,

Here !. the cheerful .sas, of ks.
q n C.afoy as Nast. Vt.,s. C.ls
san back hi. health in = hairy. at.
;-F suffering foe q long .ina. s-.s.
siDmsrh a-sans-nsn,s aaa iisrs
ss.ubl-s,
Mss C.sssf rtp-si-as- .ss.s in -
sifiAias ~ay ha~ apIckts aaa .as-if
MssFs wvsarssui ss.snseh. H-ss-.ss
ass-s sss ~esse
NJ naeaIsis- .sas- ali ,ssa.s I
'o"A II ss ais-ss-s's Tas siF.s hottie
s-ts.s-a Hfss sail s'ass. sh. ssessa
assY shs~. sail ssse~s sns us ssissi
nesss rh- sasig s-spiss~a say ss..
s~en sn good shasra s-~i tix- . ses
Hass a@ss thiaA hss- eli ans
's"ashsss hsai.h-st .aa do sas ,ssaA
I s'Ii As~s ssg mss~ ssssiiria.. I
sslirt- am sasra
just sssch espesiraFrs sfr ,ats ia
'hnsssHs. Of i.ssrss s~n, So Mr. Masr
by grateful pscss at Nsyr's wasa-s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
The Issssas clsb.

rh- asph-s. Of .h~ pi-ssss CI.h
sss- sn,sfssis.a ssss-rss . sfl.t.
a"sa By Mr. " a. ilisess 81 h-r
Aesas on Celassa. ss.ss-s In s..
.s-nn.~ q" raiI cali the reese h~ss sas-
s.sr'. of int1s.-,s Mrs. W ~ CaoIss
sss charge Of sh. s-ssa table \
eansh-s ot tsssraesis. paper. AsA ~,
iieirs sss~ t-sao Mrss " - Nssisss
s-sa an Interesting rape % v-sea
a~Iss shi. vss fullo~~-s hs psrss.
oe Ilaysis sad rhe Asm5aSsAa kepsh.
lie by Nsss H. =. Van slysk asd Mrs
= e. Hall. i,csh IT vasch ~s.s piss..
jns and Instructive Nses A. H. Ma.
son. sha lived tot some sIhc 10
Cuba. gave an iasrt.sssss talk os
the custom. and other 0sttets es
Interest relative I" thr seeuhlis.
rcilo~ 'ns the rsusrsM = dsssiy
Isaehcos vas served by the hos,sss.
The aurs,e of the .luh vrtr Nsss Nc
Coy. Ms. tsutke and Mrs. Pest'eses.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
AFTER LONG SUFFERING COLORADO
NAN FINDS SHORT way TO Weu1n
sai Stomach i,sm.dy.

s"t Ns""asH brms"fs
This sSndssfrl s.m-iy Il. sr. The
digestive ,fs.'s frMasins museia a.
rs~sion. and roisaaoas nssiss, o.
ssihss ssits sriisS tn .afs~fvss fess
siirs-ns. af ths sso~seh. liver at To-.
srssinAl disorders Many declare II
sa. saved 'h-n fsam asss-soss. sp~r-
sti"n>s ssans ssr .as. that u Ne.
saved sh.is lives
MsSF'. Wsaa.rfai .,ssss.s Rss.
ras !. ann.h .s-ss~A-s~s No aoabs
soas Hsishbsfs kss~ ~ II. TA-
~"ha.sssl sssssrs. es ihe s~n-Ay hs.
ssas-sa nanS ihsisssssss >. ~ .su.
siu-sse us~ sase ~. NAfR'Fs tss 10
sss issuanss stsWas Co. /. sss. ahsss
The wonderful ss.stts il ~. 6svus-
p'i.As@ In rA.~r ih~s ka.~ =Se s~sa
So ss-~s ~ Mars. Msss Ck~eiss. lsst
sss wsisihs 81. csissss. iii.. tsr
ssr- book "A sssassh siia~sts sna
~sAs i~s'~ss ss-A grateful r~upi-
sA- hssr I~rA frssnsra. Asy. drug
siss sas triI 500 Iss sossrsfui II.
fc~ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12
MILITARY HOP
4 BRILLIANT
AFFAIR

The m.s, sassessfai. BY far the
meet brilIian, social event oi many
years. was the military HOY a, th.
JarJ.uas hotel last might Local 500
,icty was in full bloom under the
svayins decoration. and as BYRON
write. the light. shonc on fair wo-
men and brave men. There vas a
clash ~; music. the swish Of silker
garments. the minaIinz nj perfumes.
and there was a display of s,aiwar;
,uanhpvyi in full dress and in army
blue aud gnId braid. Carriages. au-
tos aud iaSis swept up to the beau
'i;ul hall room in the early evening
and sped away after midnight. VI;
vas = Grand affair.
Promptly at nine o'clock last
night the doors leadins into the big
dining room at the Cardcnas rolled
bacs and to the strains of a stirring
military march. Geueral and Mrs.
John Chase TOOK their place at the
head of the procession for the grand
march. rs tn. guests reached the
portals of th. hall room they were
avcd at the transformation. Rich
American flags draped the walls and
red. white and blue .trcamers formed
canopy overhead. Hundreds oi
lights with red, white and blu
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-12

shades sis-sd-s abe rp"sn pish a sast
sssisny- os-f HE atass- saaE .
lars- psrt.r- Of G-a-sai jsha Chase.
. sfibS,s- ss th. sstir-Fs ts sh-sr .ssn.
nsaa-ss In the atres-. shi.ia-a ss
a bshk Of palm. and ssopmins liii-s.
rss ss ,s- sssna sassh the ssamee.s
.as,es--i s'g-s-iit-'' ana lhe shtoas
svuaw sss in,a sh- sitss sams-s.
The C.lsn-i'. CssmsAssns Th-
srsasisut ~trnins s.~a. of shs la
dies a srorr @s sass~ of sttisess ia
sail dress aasi the eiain black aas
.ki,~ af sh- yirilisas' -srains ases..
made q mos, tassins,Ias pissusss
rhs V.rsnaas ss-aaa sas hssst
wssr -tr-n.a Sish i.fss Nm4siosa
flags AID ssFsessoi -ssh srsSS sss4
Sas N ist-sssls vrsr- stacks of
sjr.s and all aagtas the eS.nias .
r.a,sel ct 'hr sisast easrss stood al:
as,erst.as The effect ess rIrasins
sai sh- s-rsadas -rgr aluaast -
sarssiAs ss ,he hall s.a-ss
p,-sstkinE possible sss a.a~ s.s
IN. pl-ssur- and so.as.rt at ths
guests \ numh~s at asss-Fis-s. 10
aeifsssus and ~Hh s~oras at eide.
~ess 90 hand 4" sis- sss-nti.n 1"
.v-sy eish st ,s"sr rtrsrass
Nbvts " O'Clock the hssslrs saSssaa
cd mess sas the guests ~-se escorted
,r," the sunsh t-sm ~brsr = delight
ius buffet lunrhrans consisting OF
salads ssaasich-ss pickles "Iiv.s.
ami e.ts-- was served Tire Iunch-
r~.m vas also astsac,iyejy decorated
~s,h palms. su, flowers and bloom.
ing plants
Tho p.osraa. consisted of shirtrea
nuu..Css. drs'ica,.d tn ;h. nttis.fs in
tn. field. Each dance vas announced
by a trumpet cali. appropriate to the
officer sar whom the dane. was srVsi-
ca--d.
n,rins tn. evening" several aoycl.
" dances vrr- inssrs'ucesi which
added = stsa, deal to the evening a
amusement.
Miss Fred. Carson. the twelve.
y.ar.oIa daughter ot Captain and
Mrs Carson. delighted tn. a.semhl.
aar with two clever classical dances.
r.r = child. the siSi has wonderful
ability. and sha, she was appreciated
last uish, VAS testified 'o by the
round .t applause tina, arc-'cd her
appearance.
To Major 1cush;-n. ably assisted
by the following committee is dhc
the yreii, for the sus.ess -f the af-
fair;
Flcor General Chase. Colonel w.
\. Davis. Colonel Edward Netdcck-
berg. Colonel a. ". Loo. Colonel e.
W. rair.hiid. Colonel J. u. Csr'ile.
Colonel I.ipecntcI,cr.
Finance Major \. ". Williams.
chairman Major Lester. Major Ham
rock
Dcccrat ions Major lack 0oosi-
man. chairman. Captain pshipne.
Captain Carson.
Ecfrvshman's--N Major ". ". Rau-
jo'ph. chairman; Captain r. j. Fore
man and Captain \. u. Marshall.
Nusic-Ca tain ThornborU,i xh. .
chairman: Captain L!nviIle ani Cap
tain I.iahthurn.