davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
Johnson SAYS feds
Will BLOW UP IN 1915
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec 29-"I cannot sec
how the Federals will ever open their
parks in the spring" said President
Ban Johnson, Of the American League
today And if they do, they will
close them before the first Of June.
Johnson has been investigating the
condition of the Federals, and he
may have an interesting announce
ment TO make regarding them to-
day or tomorrow. The Indianapolis
team is financially under the
weather." Johnson asserted. and un-
able to get out on sound basis.
"A circuit switch is absolutely
necessary, but all the cities that have
been approached on the subject have
given the proposition a cold
shoulder" the American League
president added.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
MR. FIELD BREAKs ANKLE.

As Frederick Field was coming
from the Standard Arms Manufactur-
ing Company's Office on last Thursday
he fell and broke his ankle. He man
aged TO reach the Market street troll
ley and was taken in a taxi to the
Homeopathic Hospital. After treat
ment, he was taken to the home of
Irenee DUPONT with whom he remain
ed over Christmas Day, his family be-
ing in New York for the holidays. Mr..
Field is president of the Arms Com
Dany.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
MEDAL FOR GIRL HERO.

A ceremonial meeting Of the Wa
waset Camp Fire Girls, Will be held
tonight at Hagley House, at which
Mary Cunningham, one Of the Camp
Fire Girls. will be awarded the Wakan
honor medal by the executive COM
mittee of the National Organization OF
Camp Fire Girls for saving a 7-year-
old boy from drowning in the Bran
dywine last summer.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
THIEVES ARE INsIsTENT.

Two attempts TO force an entrance
into the home of W. w. Workman. No
23O9 Washington street. were made
Sunday night, the first about o'clock
and the second at midnight A son
returning to the house shortly before
12 O'Clock noticed a stranger loiter-
ing near the house.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
TODAY'S War Story
.*.+++s ~

9 FRANCE-Allies drive Germans
. back two miles from Nieuport and
g st. Georges Belgium. French re-
3 take trenches west of Apremont.
s. Steinbach, in Upper Alsace. invested
s. and severe fighting in progress there.
g Germans bombarding positions along
. line from Roye to Amiens.
s. Observation-Disclosures point TO
= another naval raid in the near fu-
s. ture by British on German naval
bases in North Sea.
= RUSSIA Office claims that
the Germans are being forced back
g at several points and that the en-
tire right wing of the Austrian
army is in danger Of oeing envel-
oped and annihilated.
GERMANY - Official statements
say situation on both battle fronts
is progressing satisfactorily.
GREECE-SalOnika advices via
s. Rome say Greece aiding Servia de-
spite Official protests from Austrian
3 minister.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
MYSTERIOUS GIFT
FOR POLICEMAN.

Policeman Frank Green, special
court officer, is on the trail of some
body who sent him a parcel post pack
age. containing candies, nuts. toys,
fruit and popcorn. The package pur-
ported to be from friends in Seaford.
In it also was an endearing note and
some poetry, written in feminine hand.
Officer Green desires to locate the
sender so he can express his thanks.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
TO DISCUSS pARK EXTENsION.

Tonight Wilmington members of
the Legislature will have a confer
ence in City Hall. with William p.
Bancroft relative to a bill authorizing
a bond issue of S35O,O for the pur-
chase and improvement of park lands
throughout the city. Later Mr.. Ban
croft will confer with the members
of the City Council on the subject
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
THIEYES RON GARAGE.

w. w. Laird's garage on Rising
Sun Lane was entered by thieves on
Saturday afternoon and $50 in cash
belonging to the chauffeur taken. The
garage is beyond the city limits but
the police were notified.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
CHILD sLEDDER INJURED.

Anna Parker, aged years, of Eighth
and Spruce streets, while coasting at
Tenth and Bennett streets, at 9.l5
o'clock last night, fell off her sled and
bruised her head. She was taken home
in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
sANTA AT EAsTLAkE CHURCH.

The Christmas entertainment Of
the Sunday school of Eastlake Pres
byterian Church will be held 'tomor-
row evening at 7.45 O'Clock. Santa
Claus will be on hand with q sur
prise.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
M'vEY FINED THIS TIME.

Frank McVey, who was arraigned and
dismissed on the same charge December
"a. was again in the City Court today
charged with intoXication. He was fined
50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
PULASKI HAUL DANCES

Dancing every Wednesday and Sotur'
day evening. Special New Year dance
Friday evening. Full orchestra.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

He threw IN his clutch and the car
left the line and started up the hill
toward California street. John Dorr
leaned back against the cushions with
a strange sense OF at last being on his
way toward his goal. He barely heard
his cOmpaniOn's murmur, Evidently
they took her into the lower part OF
Chinatown"
We usually credit the oriental with
little or no Imagination. pointing to
his art. his clothes and his language as
evidences. As the fact runs, even the
Chinese coOlie uses the faculty OF
Imagination more frequently than his
white brother on dn equal social plane.
Sing Wah. or Wah Sing, as he was
indifferently called. was Outwardly a
stolid, dull eyed Chinese Of uncertain
middle age. His picture-it was in the
gallery Of every secret service Office
from Singapore to Philadelphia-was
not less changeless Of expression, nor
more teciturn than he. Yet in spite OF
his scmber clothes and general air OF
blank stupidity. Sing Wah was a man
/ Of mark. man with a history replete
with adventure and, not too seldom
with crime.
/ II the ordinary criminal could have
an Office or store he would quadruple
his profits. But the common run Of
rascals must steal and fly. Their post
office address is a fgment. They are
not at home when opportunity knocks.
Sing Wah knew this. and II was his
boast that for thirty years any one
who wanted him, either day or night,
could find him.
So he sat at the back Of his little
store night after night. blinking
through the wooden screen at the va
riOus customers who came IN to trade
or barter. And year after year they
came to his door, the pirate and u,
thief. the smuggler and the robber, anC
he took his toll of them and passeC
them on. whittier? Sing Wah neve
told. And because he did not tell the!
came back with greater loot and rich
er booty. and he again passed then
through his store to vanish utterl!
from the haunts Of men and the pur
view of the police.
Among the many hundreds who ha'
availed themselves Of Sing Wahs aiI
was Wilkerson, who, during dark pc
riods Of his career. had several time
! run athwart the barriers of the Law
and been compelled to seek refug
where he could.
Harry Wilkerson was not fool. Il
. some ways he was brilliantly endowed
He recognized Sing Wah's superiorit
, to all others in the great game Of out
whiting the law. He perceived beneat
the stolid mask the alert. active. STU
y dious mind which was ever vigilan
: never forgetful. always intelligent
watching the world that passed befor
his filmed eyes. The Chinese had, a
well. acknowledged Wilkerson's adep
ness and persistency. In several deal
they had been partners to their mutu;
d profit.
q Continued Tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Lovari Hacias, 90 me directed, will
be exposed 20 public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. ia the city Of VII.
mlngton. New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE SECOND DAY OF JANUARY 1915.
At 10 O'Clock. AM
he following described real estate, vizi
All that certain lot piece Of land with
the tw0-stOry brick dwelling thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington county OF
New Castle and State Of Delaware, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit;
Beginning on the northerly side Of Seven
teenth street az the distance OF three hun
dred and forty-six feet nine inches, easterly
from the eusterly side OF Locust street
thence northerly. parallel with Locust street,
ninety feet to the southerly side Of an alley
ten feet wide leading from Locust 70
Thatcher street; thence easterly, parallel
with Seventeenth street, fifteen feet nine
inches 10 corner thence southerly, parallel
with Locust street. ninety feet 20 the north
erly side Of Seventeenth street; and thence
thereby westerly fifteen feet. nine inches 90
( the place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may, with the free use and
privilege Of the said ten feet wide alley in
common with others entitled thereto, for
ever
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Charles l.. Biddle and t0 be
sold by
WALTER $. BURRls, Sheriff.
Sherifs Ofiice Wilmington Del. Decem
bsr 1G, 1914 dec17s 1e. .25, q. 20 ian1.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
HOPOCKOHACKING WINS.

Hopockohacking Tribe team and
Alpha team, X. of p, pitched Quoits
last evening in Red Mems Hall. Ho-
pockohacking winning two out Of
three games.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

Your great opportunity and ulti-
ultimate prosperity may come through
little Want Ad.-Adv
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

sHERIFF'S SALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Hacias, 60 me directed,
viii be exposed to Public Sale, al the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city OF
Wilmington. New Castle county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE SECOND DAY OF JANUARY. 1913.
Al 10 O'clOck A. NJ.
the following described Real Estate. viz;
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the two.story brick dwelling
thereon erected, situate in the city Of vii.
mington, county Of New Castle and state OF
Delaware, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning on the northerly side Of Seven.
and twenty feet nine inches easterly from
northerly, parallel with Locust street ninety
feet to the southerly side Of an alley ten
feet wide leading from Locust TO Thatcher
street; thence oastcrly, parallel with Seven
toenth stneet fifteen feet aino inches, TO q
corner; thence southerly parallel with Lo-
Gust street. ninety feet 20 tho nOrthcrly side
Of Seventeenth street and thence thereby
ffteen feet nine inches 10 the place Of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may, with the free use and privilege Of said
ten feet wide alley in common with others en-
/ titled thereto, forever
Seized and taken ir execution as the
property Of Charles T.. Biddle. and to be
sold by
WALTER s. BURRIs. sheriff.
Sherih's Ofhco. Wilmington Doi. Docem.
ber l6, 1914. deci7 i9,20,26. 6.29-jan1.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

s1rrp1rr,s sA1r-pv VIRTUE On :.
writ Of Lovnri Tacias. TO me directed.
win be exposed 20 public sale At tho
Court House. ON Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city ot
Wilmington, Now Castle county DELI
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
rHn 2Np YS ~ p ON J IANrARY. 1915.

az lN % clock o. mi
Che following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot or pieco Of land with
the buildings thereon erected, and the Doh-
ara. engines, ahaiiinr and an other mnchin-
cry therein contained, and the railroad there
on erected situnto in the city of Wilmingtoui
aforesaid bounded and described as follows,
to-wit.
Beginning at @ point on the easterly side
of Church street nt the distance Of City
six feet southerly from the southerly side of
Eleventh street "a corner Ia limo Of land re-
Gently conveyed 20 the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company; thence oastorly along said line OF
land parallel with Eleventh street 20 low
water mark m Brandywine creek thence
southery by the said creek tho several
/ courses and distances thereof to point
which would De intersccted by line drawn
parallel TO Eleventh street and distant ono
/ hundred and ciehty-onc feet therefrom
! thence westerly along said line running par
/ nlci with Eleventh street 60 point ia the
said easterly side Of Church street and
] thence thereby nortnCrly one hundred nndI
( twenty. Eve feet 20 the place Of beginning bel
I the contents thereof what thew may. With
/ the muds, flats. docks wharves and piers on
said property.
Seized and taken IN execution As TIE
/ property OF Agnes Hamilton, Executrix ot
| John Hamilton deceased mOrtgngor, and Ae-
| mes Hamilton surviving mortghEor and T. l. -
and 90 be sold by
WALTER s. BURBIs. sheriff
shcri6's ONCE. Wilmington, Del, Dec
10, 1914.
deere. .io,2o,2 ,2o,2o iani.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

ore car by the explosion. Dorr, hanging
down by his legs, swings over the girl
and pulls her up to him, the car rush
ing on Constantly thinking Of his for
mer partner, Wilkerson, James Gallon is
haunted by an apparition Of the man he
had robbed. His troubled mind almost
becomes unbalanced by his anxiety. VIII
kerson, who is alive, has continually
searched for Gallon, and writes his cou-
sin. Mrs Darnell in New York, that
he is at last ON the right track. He ar
rives at the mine and confronts Gallon
who faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
SHERIFF SALES


saERIFF's sALE--BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Facas, to me d.
rected, will be exposed TO Public Sale, At
sac Court House. on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, in tho
city Of Wilmington, Now Castle county,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
The SCORES.

Hopockohacking also defeated Man
itou tribe, three out of five games.
The scores:
Hopockohacking ..21 21 16 - p
Manitou ..... IL q q 10
Evening journal., 1914-12-29
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

special this phctcdrNme corresponding 70 ne
ntalnens the leading
ns picture By made With the Universal
Fam Manufacturing company II Is possible
n also alter
word to moving Of
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

COPYRIGHT 1914. uv John FLEMING WILSON
Evening journal., 1914-12-29

WALTER s. BURRIs. Sheriff.
Sheriff Oiieo. Wilmington Dei. Decem.
Der 16, 1914. decl7 10, 1925. 6.29-ian1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
MISSION BOARD IN
SESSION At E[0N
SENATOR WEST. OF SUFFOLK,
!.
PREsIDES OVER DEIIBERA-
TIONS OF THE BODY.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Elon College, n. c., Sept. 24.--4The
mission board of the Southern Chris
tian convention is in session In the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall here yesterday. Pre-
siding as chairman is State Senator
J. +. West, of Suffolk, Va. flushed
with the great prohibition victory in
his State, he being central figure
battling for that cause during the
campaign and enjos-eg the distinction
of being the first State senators OF
Virginia to declare for Statewide pro-
hibition Or. j. O. Atkinson is sec
rotary. Rev. w. w. Elder, Rici,land.
Ga: Mr. X Il. johnson. Cardenas,
N. c.. and Mrs. w. A. Harper, repre-
senting Mrs. G. II. Rowland, of the
woman's board, are the other men,
bers in attendance.
Several interested workers are here
presenting the claims OF their
churches for help. among them be-
ing Rev. w. G.. Clemens, Rev. l.. 1.
Cox and Rev. A. T. Banks.
The budget has not been officially
announced, but it Is understood that
Henderson. N. c.; Chapel Hill, n,
c.. Portsmouth. Va; Newport News,
Va: South Norfolk, Va. Reidsville,
N. C.. Lamberts Point Va; winches-
ter Va; Columbus. Ga, and Kite,
Ga, were among the list receiving
appropriations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
AIMS BILL At
FEDERAL SALARIES

Washington. d. c.. Sept. ga
President Wilson'S salary will he cut
$4,000, while the salary Of every fed
erai employe who draws sioo a month
or more will be reduced beginning
November l. as a war economy meas
ure, If bill introduced yesterday az
ternoon by Senator Sheppard, OF
Texas, Is passed.
The proposed cut begins at $1,000
salaries. at per cent, scaling up to
10 per cent on all salaries in excess
of Sc, 600, SO that the full effect of the
cut would be felt by the senators
and Representatives and cabinet Of
ficers. All army and navy officers
would also he affected by this cut,
Senator Sheppard has been partcu-
larly displeased by the cut in the riv-
ers and harbors appropriation on ac-
count of the war emergency and feels
that all divisions of the government
service should also economic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
Hurdle---Wh itc.

One OF the rrcttIest Of the early
fall weddings was solemnizcd Wed
neSday uieht AZ o'clock I'm st. papl's
Ep.scoptl church, in Salem. when
Nellie Lewis. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel White. Of Fort Lewis.
became the bride Of pr. Oscar Lee
Hurdle or Portsmouth. Va. the Rev
John Scott, of Meredith. formerly Of
Salem. hat now of Christiansburg.
performed the ceremony
Tho church was decorated in palms
ana ferns and the altar was beautiful
with waite ehrysanthemums. ferns
and cathedral candles. Miss CIau
dine Ferguson played a lovely must
cal program. while the guests were
assembling; Pilgrims chorus. Tam
hanSer: Humoreske, Dvorak. Last
Night kjeulf. and Evening Star,
from TannahuScr, As q procession
al. the bridal chorus. from Isohengrln,
Was played. and during the ceremony
To A VITA Rose, MaCDowell; Mendeis-
sohu's wedding march was rendered
as the party left the church,
The ushers were. Mcssrs John
Clark of Augusta, Ga: Il. T. Tinsley.
r. G. Wiley and A. NJ Bowman, ali
II Salem.
The maid az honor. a sister of the
bride, and only attendant was Miss
Clayton White. She was dressed in d
white crepe meteor. which was
trimmed with pearls and chiffon, and
carried an arm bouquet of brides
maids roses tied with pink tulle.
T'he bride entered with her father,
who gave her away She was gowned
in duchess satin, which was ciab-
orately hand embroidered and trim
meT with duchess lace and pearls.
Her long tuile veil was arranged in
3the cap effect and was caught up
with orange blossoms. She carried "a
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
[ lilies Of the valley. Her only orna-
mont was diamond necklace, a gift
OF the groom
I The groom. with mis- best man. DIR.
Horace Hurdle, Of Norfolk. Va, met
the bride at the altar. where the
ceremony was performed
Mrs Hurdles travelling suit was of
/ blue chiffon broadcloth with seaiskin
collar and cuffs.
Dr aud Mrs. Hurdle left on the
/ midnight train fer Baltimore, New
i York. Niagara Falls. a trip down the
+ Hudson to New York, and from there
/ to Norfolk by, boat. After the. fif,
teenth of October they will be al
home, at 517 North street. Ports
mouth, Ca
The out of-town guests were: Mr.
: and Mrs. John VI Clark. OF Augusta
. Ga; MIR. e, L. White, Of Philadelphia
] Mrs. j. g. Morehead, of Bradentown
Fla, and Mr.. Boyns Crowgey. OF
Wytheville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25

us So" i.ovt 0sn'.s, Va us N'','
a ~ : ~ 49, -'0' N1''' 80
'@
.t..' 80, - - -. @ % "a, a..
- - '"o| ".h va
- ~ -, ~ e.,
Iii ~ ~ ~. - ara.a a., 90
~ ,rrt,.,.s 49,
r,,i,, -. -. VIZ. -, ~l
.,',aao T., ,i,o &c. So cn,,,r ,a,,av MS
80
x,4rs 49,, 49, $50 rat,,,s e.,
ISneg,and ,,.harn ,ha,, snant sapara,
,,1antns
~. ~. f.ro,.. ho, ro.uraa ,o
-. NJ ~ ~
tsrosar Narfo,t,"
~
-. e - 49, 70 r..
ta ,,a,.
As.s.,na, ., ~ ,yo.,o
-, 'i', ,t,tu ~ sps,..
80 ~ rt - '"af >p, as,nr
ne 20 A ~ 80 ~. a
az ~ N'N' " $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
WORK BEGINS AT
MECHANICS INSTITUTE

Glasses have been organized and
preliminaries completed for the be-
ginning of regular instruction work
at the Virginia Mechanics institute
Monday night.
Courses in furniture design, interior
decoration and commercial illustra-
ton are offered for the first time in
might courses in Richmond. Improve
ments have been made in the equip
ment of many departments, notably
those teaching the manual arts
Tho bookkeeping classes are to be
conducted by III. C. Cofer, city ac-
countant, and A. r. Gathright. book
keeper at the Richmond. F'redefIcks-
burg and Potomac railroad. The au-
tomobile class this year will be taught
by Thomas r. Hulcher. Ernest P.
Buxton has charge of the classes in
practical FIR s'lish.
IN addition to the new instructors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
MERGER OF
ALBEMARLE BANKS

Charlottesville. Va, Sept. 24.--At
meetings of the stockholders Of the
Peoples National bank and the AL
bemarle National bank, held final ar
rangements for the amalgamation of
the two banks were perfected.
Tho consolidated bank will retain
the name OF the Peoples National
bank, the oldest banking institution
in Charlottesville, and will occupy
the building of that bank. The bank
will have a capital Of 100000. sur
plus of 100000 and total assets OF
around the two million dollar mark.
The officers Of the Peoples Ma
tional bank remain, and Mr. William
Il. Cloe, teller at the Albemarle Ma
tional bank, becomes one of the tell
ers in the Peoples National bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
For Miss Iowndes,

lays the Baltimore sun;
IAN informal dance in honor OF
Astss Elise Gamble Lowndes whose
wedding to Mr.. Pleasant Laws ON ,,,
quest. Jr., Of Richmond, Va. VIII
tske Mace on Saturday, October D.
: being arranged for Friday evening'
october 2. at the assembly rooms
Lawyers Hill. Relay, by her intimate
friends in the neighborhood. me
guests will include only the hie''"s,s
6, the wedding party, IN addition to
fhe Relay contingent. Among hose
mo win help make the occasion
sr1ccess are: Mrs. Henry j. Bowdoin'
800 Nicholas G.. Penniman, JF', MIS-
ROeert A. Dobbin, Jr,, MIS-. teolse
~ robin, Mrs. Felix f. sullivan, IT.
Mr1 Conway s. Hodges, Mrs. FRANCES
IN Durham. Miss eannette b. Dob
Nm. Mis- Annie b. Dobbin, Miss Fran
90 KEY Murray Bowdoin. Miss Mary
Worfhingtoneand the Misses HARRISON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25

munication with its government. be{
came available here today. Some in{
pOrtance 10 attached to the boardsl
report because Of the insinuatlons bi
German sympathizers In this country
that the station was wrecked deliber9
ately by persons hostile to the Ger1
man cause. The board, composed al
naval officers. specialists in wireless
teiegraphy apparatus. found that tho
casualty was due to some weakness Oh
material, such as Is always liable ia
cause accidents in machinery OF high
speed, great weight and intricate con-
struction. and that 1t could not have
been foreseen. It finds that the ac-|
cident was in no wise due to any fault
negligence. tnefficiency or intention on
the part OF any person whatsoever
but that. on the other hand, most
communicable care was shown by NOD
only the naval personnel at the sta
ton. but expert civilian personnel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25

successfully carried on. A few promi-
nent farmers are paving the way and
il will probably not be long before this
county will take prominent place in
the production OF dairy products. The
car Is in charge OF Mr.. w w. F1tz-
patrick. of the Southern railway, who
lectured at each meeting on the
breeding and Feeding Of Dairy Cat
tie, and the Handling of MIX and
Cream" The dairy division of the
state department of agriculture. was
represented by Mr. A. +. Howard.
who discussed the advantages of dali
rying and Its relation 10 soil fertility.
Further stops of the car will be held
At keysville. Thursday, and at Me-
herrin, Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-25
FORT MONROE BAND
AT GLOUCESTER FAIR

Hampton, Va, Sept. 24.--The ten
companies of artillerymen at Fort
Monroe went to camp above the wa
ter batteries this morning and will
remain there for the coming ten days.
The artillerymen will live in tents
and will be put through all the gen.
eral maneuvers of real warfare dur
ing the time they are in camp.
one of the companies will be sta
toned at Fort Wood and another will
be left In Charge OF the fort proper.
The Fort Monroe band left yester-
day morning for Gloucester county,
where it will be one of the leading
attractions at the Gloucester county
fair.