davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
Topics of the Times

Il Casper Schenk doesn't break in
again somehow folks are likely to for
ge, him and his famous resemblance
10 Lincoln. BY the way, just how does
Casper resemble your Uncle Abraham?
Without doubt Carranza is the man
of the hour in Mexico. But will he
last longer than the sixty minutes?
The Colfax Clipper and Mrs Gal.
are in full agreement. The Clipper
says Than. God for Woodrow VIII
SON
President Wilson having come out
against the hyphen, let editors kindly
refrain from references TO the Wilson
Calf nnptials.-Des Moines Register.
But that's hymeneal not hyphenated.
Perhaps the quickest and surest way
to get IT is to take 1t out of the rural
mail routes; but the interest viii fall
due along with a pretty husky princi-
pal next year
There's difference between a club
organized fo- candidate and one used
on the other fellow.
A traveller along the Burlington be-
tween Knoxville and Des Moines says
the smell of rotting corn from the
fields reminded him of distillery.
Look for excursion rates out of Des
Moines via the Burlington to Knoxville.
Mayor Thompson's agreement with
the brewers puts him in an inevitable
position but most folks will think he
cid better to break than keep it.
Sometimes il is easier to forgive
breaking than keeping a bad pledge.
Let the man alone to do his pre-
nuptal sparkling in peace. Time enough
for the charivari when they are mar
red.
In Iowa we have more automobiles
per capita than any other state ey-
ceptiny California and we pay as high
license per car as any state, yet the
total revenue from auto licenses in
this state is not equal to the amount
OF bridge money spent last year upon
repairs to temporary bridges. Why not
bond our tax revenues and bridge this
state with permanent bridges?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
THOSE MAIL ROUTES.
IIowa city citizen.l


Several submarines are waiting the
opening of congress to begin attacks on
the administration. One Of the big
gest explosions will come when the
congressman open up on the postoffice
department about the changes ordered
in the rural mail routes in the northern
states.
The policy on which Postmaster
General Burleson is working is to add
five miles to every twenty five mile
route where possible without extra pay
to the carriers, and abolish every fifth
route, in general cutting these off from
the smaller towns. In Johnson county,
for instance, 1t is reported that the one
route from North Liberty is to be
abolished.
This might seem to benefit the larger
places but for the fact that in order
to serve the longer routes over our
Iowa roads the carriers in some places
are ordered to leave the postoffice be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
Grit Aixaxa Wins.

Grit is the thing that counts. We
all know young men who are hanging
around. waiting for father to slip out
Of his old shoes. As II pair of old
shoes ever made man out of loaf
er! Why, fathers shoes are ten sizes
too big for any man that thinks
money somebody else has earned will
make him gentleman! Grit II what
these young chaps need, whether they
know It or not. The day will come
when the only man the world will
count worthy of its respect will be the
man who does things, even II he 10
forced to shut his teeth hard to keep
back the groan of pain. Folks used
to think that the only real soldier was
the man who marched away to the
sound of hfe ana drum, to shoot and
kill and destroy. It 10 not so.-Farm
Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff. itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home. which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays.
by asking at any drug store for
"weyth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get a large bottle OF
this famous old recipe for about 80
cents. ~ - =.
Don't stay gray! Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as 1T does it SO naturally
ana evenly. You datnpen . sponge or
soft brush with 1t and draw this thru
your hair. taking one small strand at
. time: by morning the gray hair DIS
appears. and after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15

The first concrete result Of the pre-
board on inventions, created by Secre-
tary Daniels developed when formal
announcement was made that the
board had unanimously approved q
plan for the establishment of great
research and experimental laboratory
for the United States navy. The plan.
as adopted, was proposed by Thomas
A. Edison, chairman of the board. 1t
calls for the establishment of a labora-
tory at a cost of s5.0OO,0Oo for grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
DEFENDING THE IMPRov1DENT.

boone News-Republican.1
The Des Moines Tribune is quite ex-
ercised over the victimizing of improv-
ident persons of Des Moines by loan
sharks and it philanthropically remarks
that what is needed is a benevolent
loan association fostered by business
men, dividends on stock being limited
to per cent
is going to start it? The fact Of the
matter is that loans made by loan
sharks are of the most risky kind and
they must charge a higher rate Of in
terest OF quit. This does not mean
that their customers are dishonest ex-
actly. There are many improvident
people who intend to pay all their
debts, but who simply haven't the
stamina to live within their means.
These people are always in trouble.
They are an easy prey to loan sharks.
II as the Des Moines Tribune sug-
gests some benevolent loan association
would start up loaning to these hard
up people at fair rate Of interest, 1t
but ere long they would be spending
more money as the reduced rate of in
terest would permit them.
We have no sympathy with the loan
shark, but as long as humanity Is con-
structed the way it Is he seems to be
a necessity. Ask his patrons II they
would have him driven out OF business
and they will tell you that at times
they simply can not get along without
him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
tn. Wolf and the Shepherd.

A Wolf followed flock of sheep for
long time, and did not attempt to
injure one of them. The Shepherd at
drst stood on his guard against him,
as against an enemy. and kept strict
watch over his movements. But when
the Wolf. day after day. kept in the
company Of the sheep. and did not
make the slightest effort to seize
them. the Shepherd began to look
upon him as guardian Of his flock
rather than as a plotter of evil against
1t; and when occasion called him ono
day into the city, he left the sheep
entirely in his charge. Tho Wolf. now
that he had the opportunity. fell upon
the sheep. and destroyed the greater
part of the flock. The Shepherd on
his return, finding his flock destroyed.
exclaimed. II have been rightly
served: why did l trust my sheep to .
Wolf?"-From Aesop's Fables.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
Nac6N5UITNez 1NOlCATES GO0PER HEWITT|
Firsk .Y..rasl#

board elected these officers: Chairman.
Thomas A. Edison, Orange, n. j.; first
vice chairman, Peter Cooper Hewitt,
New York; second vice chairman, Will
liam l.. Saunders, Plainfield, N. j.; sec
rotary. Thomas Robins. Stamford.
Conn: assistant to chairman, NJ. r.
Hutchinson, Orange, n. ]. In the pic
ture may be seen Mr.. Edison sitting
with Secretary Daniels; also. behind
them, Mr.. Hewitt Indicated by an N;
the bearded man at the right is Hud-
son Maxim. the distinguished inventor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15

buildings and equipment, to be oper-
ated at an annual expenditure Of from
81, 500 900 to $5,00u,0VU. the board rec
ommends that the laboratory be To-
Gated on tiGewater of sufficient depth
to permit a dreadnought to come to
the dock. and that it be near, but not
in, large city. AS thus described. the
would be near some large
port on the Atlantic coast. 1t could
not be located at Washington because
the depth OF water in the Potomac
river is not great enough to permit
to go to the city. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
Trick Of the Tr.Ss,

This photographer understands his
business, ali right" Yes? When
people cit for . picture he doesn't say,
Look pleasant, please" MOI" He
tells them they have an intellectual
cast Of coun;enance, and while they
are bsaming at the compliment his
camera clicks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
POSTAL R1rNGLlNG.
llowa City Republican. ]

Nothing but incompetency can ac-
count for the bunsling manner In
which postal affairs are being con-
Quoted. 1t took years Of careful work
by local officials and government In
spectors to perfect the rural routes,
and then they were not perfect. In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
4 Masonic Meetings.
f" STATED COMMUNICATED

Marshall Lodge, No. los, a. F. & A. NJ
regular meeting, Friday. Oct. 18th, 1:So
o'clock. John W. Wells. secretary
W. H. Steiner, w. VI.
sIGNET CHAPTER. No. 80. r. A. NJ
Regular Convocation Monday evening
Oct. u.s. L. S. Kilborn. H. P. John W..
Wells, Rec.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King solomon
Council No. 20, R. s. S. NJ. Monoas
after third Sunday. I. 7. FORBES
corder; George Gregory, 7. l. NJ
REGULAR coNcLAVE. st. Ademar
Commandery No. 80. K. L. TUESDAY
Oct. 10, 7:30 o'clock. Regular business
NJ. S. Mcfarland, Rec; George 1resoi
E. c.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
.er No 81 q. z S, Wednesday. Nov.
II. 7:so D. m. Business. Anna Down
ing, secretary; Mary Black Sotl'ls'
w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
30 ~ ~1~
Iona Newspapers
TROUBLES OF THEIR OWN.
burlington Hawkeye.]

burlington aa"heye.j
Burlington saloonkeepers are not
wasting any sympathy upon their Chi
cago brethren. They are busy reflect
ing upon the fact that they themselves
on Jan. l, will be closed seven days in
the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-15
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Burlington Hawkeye comment
ing on the prospect Of an enlarged in
come says 1T has become an axiom
that an accepted democratic admins
tration means increased tax burdens"
In most instances a convict's abil-
ty to secure a parole or pardon has
little relation to the nature Of his
crime or his prison record" asserts the
Sioux City Tribune. 1T is largely a
matter Of personal pressure
The Jefferson Bee says The postof-
flee departments scheme of combin-
ing two rural routes into one, and Civ
ing single character fifty to sixty
miles day instead Of twenty-five to
thirty miles as heretofore, is proving
failure, even in this season Of pretty
good weather and roads. When win
ter comes i. will break down entirely.
number CT temporary carriers have
| tried the job. and given it up as too
much for them and their machines
even at this time Of year."
When the people really wake up
! there will be about five paved roads
thru Iowa east and west and about as
many north and south and the roads
naturally leading to them will be grav-
eled," predicts the Mason City Globe
Gazette. "All these roads will be paid
for by the counties thru which they
pass and the local traffic will be taken
into consideration first.
The Creston Plain Dealer says
Garrison appeals to us as the one
hope Of the democrats In 1916. If the
democrats have any one better to offer,
that party is yet to be heard Of and
proven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
LUSITANIA UNARMED,
GERMAN AFFIRMS

Cincinnati. July 2.-That he boartil
ed the Lusitania on the morning OF
the day that vessel made its Inflated
trip. made an inspection and found
the ship was not armed, was d state
ment made 70 Chief Deputy United
States Marshal Counts. OF this dis
Itrict. by Heinz Hardenbefg, now be-
ing held In New York m q. witness In
the Federal investigation OF the
Lusitania affidavits case According
TO Counts, Hardenburg met and
wooed pretty blue-eyed Irish girl In
New York. The girl entered into d
conspiracy with him. Hardenberg
boarded the vessel with the supposed
intention OF bidding the young lass
goodbye. but really 10 make an In
spection. He says NE found the vessel
was unarmed. The girl sailed on the
vessel and went down when the boat
was torpedoed. Hardenberg said he
had been offered $tO.00o 70 swear
that the Lcsitania was armed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
FRENCH CLAIM ALL THEIR
POSITIONS MAINTAINEn

Paris. July 1.-The night com.
muniaue issued by the war ofIsoe y -
foiiows son tbs entire frunt krUl11
the User ID tbs Arxcnne nothInk ~
been reported beyond artillery slis
Gagements. especially In the ousnnes
vieres district.
In the Argonne the enemy, after
violent bombardment. ATTEMPTED this
morning general attack between thu
Binarviiie road and Bianleuil. After
desperate night which At several
points Of the battle line developed int0
4 hand TO hand struggle al our pusts
lions have been maintained.
THE Germans. after one of the MOST
Intense artillery preparations, attempts
ed a series Of attacks yesterday even
ing on our Positions at HiigenhrDk.
The first and second attacks were re-
pulsed. In the third attack the enemy
succeeded In gaining a foot-hoid tn
our works. A counter attack delivered
by US this morning enabled US to res
take ali the positions. The enemy con-E
tinues 10 lombard them with great ~.
dor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03

Berlin. July 2.--Thc Germans
and Austrians who have swept
over the Galfc1an borders are
within $50 miles Of Warsaw. ac-
cortTinx TO the ofIiciaI statement
issued by the army administration
tOnight.
The forces Of General Won
Mackcnscn today reached within
about thirty-seven nlilcs Of the
important city Of Lublin, which
IL southeast OF Warsaw and near
Nv due south from the more Inn
pOrtant fortified city OF Bcrcst-
Iitovsk. The statement follows:
ain the eastern field, southwest
Of Kalwaria. after stubborn hght-
ing. we took. by mining. positions
from the enemy and made 500
Russians prisoners.
sIn the southeastern section.
after stnFming the heights south
cast OF Kurostowiec. north Of
HnIicx: the Russians along the
whole front, from the district OF
MariampOl (Gaiicia) 70 just north
OF Firlctow, were Obliged to re-
treat. General Won IAnsingen. who
IL pursuing the defeated enemy.
had taken 7,776 prisoners, of
whom eleven were officers, up TO
yesterday. He has also captured
eighteen machine gums.
"The army OF Field Marshal
Won Mackenscn has driven the en-
envy back west Of Zamcsc oyer,the
IAbunba and has crossed this
river In part
aFarther west the allies have
occupied the position held by the
enemy last evening ON the line
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
French Claim They Have All
ready Recaptured Ground
Reported Taken by Enemy
GERMANS CLEAR ROAD
WITH HEAVY GUNS
Rome Hears Swiss Troops Are
Massed ON Frontier Fearing
Teutons Will Attempt ~
Violate Neutrality

Berlin via wireless to London. july
Advances have been made both -
the Argonne and the vosges. according
to the official statement OF the army
administration tonight. In the casa
of the Argonne the Crown Prince
commanded and the troops of wurtern.
berg led in the attack. Priscnert
and munitions were captured In both
sections. The statement follows:
The night attack on our positions
west Of Souchex was beaten on.
I'm the western portion Of the Arr
gonne. part OF the army under the
Crown Prince stormed point Of sups
port northwest of Legour de Paris and
advanced over front OF dve kilo.
metres e lis miles) by two hundred
to 900 metres wide (674 feet by i.01e
feet1. This war carried out by the
wurtembergian troops. Twenty-Five
officers and 100 men were made rrts.
oners and Is machine guns. 10 mime
throwers, and one revoiver-cannon
were captured. The French losses wsr9
important.
I'm the vosges on the Hillgen First
we took the works OF theenemy. Three
officers and 14s men fell into our
hands"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
Hue Bomb Set OF IN Senate
Reception Chamber 1t Mid
M CLUE FOUND
TO PERPETRATOR
~ Only Few Hundred Dol
M. But Might Readily
Have Been Much More Sc.

washington, July 3--l:45 A.
-A tinno bOnnh exploded In the
8 poaD11c 1xreptt1n room NJ the SEN
~ WilG sOf the United, StA11s
<&pioDi siaort1y before midnight
Ao01eht, a11atterfng g1nss axsd damn
GwfMG The nO0FlnG assd woodwork
no ~ hsxlli1aG 70 tl1c extent OF
I7.e explosion was heard for
u UmnGlfettB II yards from the Cnpi.
sf<1t, and despite the latsncss 81 the
60mr. = large crowd gathered 10
&flhtrk and Faxt through WnsIiisag-
1gm tllat s4tlse CapttOl had been
psgn up." tscasing considerable
scoses % pplsce Mcrc rushed to
& CApitnl from nearby police
Sfnft80s. E1li0tt Woods, superin-
tes16best Of The Capitol, who had
1axd t1se cxp3osion from his lab
n xentosy 4cycrn1 olocars AWAY,
Il 1DerU be Wns woFsinx, and Colo
~ H1Ggine, scrNeane-at-armas or
+ ~ Srmnse. hurried 70 the srcnc.
rintea1esnf woods an0Ouncesi
II oo0rl1Y before y O'clock this morn
h - tlsat ~ 1aad NJ clne 10 the
tea1ey ~ - msn who had ret
3 44 ~ hrGH1lh
4 EcI - PrO6osDr CHARLES Muro,
10 GoOeUe Taahlnxspu Umivcfsity,
6ae ~ ne GovG1ssnent's experts
/ - 1x10nlve Nh heea asked a.
n1re - tmye n&1Ony
sgs Cllh13 ~ - CAy1tol ru1tcc
- tecxl1e6 that several
- aoIo ~ MI received = 1ct-
1k0m M1nr aGt1ntOr In 81.
4 Nxuak t1nEsnten1ng 70 ssb1Ow IN
y - (Ap64O1. z 10 sold no hAd no
y tlp0s lur bc1i0sinG flIat the au-
49, ~ thnk lcktcr had cOGmrnaffcd
~ cc. Gnrcslntnm60nt
Il GoNza norn ~ ~beIfeyel1 TIE nx-
I 0on I'D been tho WORK OF .
4 GSank W1ko wtss seeking 20 mcatc
n Was poan1ed ont tlsat - re-
IL % threatcuing letters re-
/ ft6e0 ~ flne German Ambaeaa-
a ~ ~ TIE recent dfpaonaAt1c
Il E1A hctNecm Germany nnd the
ta 6eafcA i special guArd Of
@ Bre weae nnn1utaincd arunnd
/. - (1er9nnn Enahaeay until he
u = paxtnxU m ~ Ax1h Dor fcrl
& 1T emrsss 11oane tNu Nccir1
~ expIoatcn ocrurrcti In the
0h1lC FcCept60n-rOf1n a the
u nn4. which ~ ~ the nrst moor
81 noEtheast vving 81 tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
DRUNKEN LAWMAKERS
WILL BE KEPT OUT

Atlanta. Ca, July 2.---HereAfter IL
any member OF the General Assembly
OF Georgi& becomes intoxicated he
Will NOT be alioMed to enter the sjezis-
lative halls. A. standing rule was
adopted today which provides that no
member ahall be admitted tn an In
toxicates1 condition The doerkeepers
Are charged with rigfd enforcement
0f the rule.
II II reported that the rule was
adopted because Of recent occur
rences. but this was denied. and It h
said 10 be aimed at No particular per-
son or persona As Statewide proht-
bition 10 the law of Georgia. some
members wanted 10 know how 4
Legislator could get drunk without be-
Ing = party to the ricaat hon Of The
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
Austro-C ermanic Armies Now in Full
Sweep in Their Drive on Polands Capital

from Turobn, Russian Poland.
Krasnik and Joscfow. On the Wis.,
tula they have reached the for
ward positions OF Stronxa and
Krasnika. West OF the vistuia
the Russians, under the pressure
OF our attack. evacuated the
bridgc-hcad positions nj the Tar
now. The banks Of the Mn Ka-
Eninion are clear Of the enemy.
The troops under General Vora-
was have routed the Russians out
Of their positions southeast or
Llcnno and Ilxa. They took 100
prisoners.
London. July 2.--The Serbians
are not in any hurry to occupy
Durazzo. Meanwhile they are ON
the friendIicsf terms with Essad
Pnsha, who is busy conyfcting
rcbel ring headers captured by the
Serbians. A special court has
been formed for the purpose, and
this Ia sentencing many to death.
Seventeen rebels were hanged
wednesday and other executions
arc to follow. The pacification OF
albania thus II assured since the
rebels are rapidly diminishing In
numbers. The booty In Austrian
arms and ammunition taken by
the Scrvians Is considerable.
The situation in Southern Al
bania is greatly complicated owing
to advance OF two columns of
Greek irregulars on Berat, which
they threaten to occupy. The al
lies have warned Greece that the
occupation Of Berat will not be
tolerated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
Attorney General Clearly De
fines Powers and Duties Of
Examiners Of Records
NO LIMITATION OF
THEIR PROBING POWER
Authorized to Take All Neces-
sary Steps to Require Pay
ment Of All Taxes That
Ought to Be Paid

The duties OF the examiners 81
records are defined BY Attorney-Gen-
erai John Garland Pollard, In his
opinion covering the taxation situa-
ton in Virginia. delivered yesterday
afternoon to the State Advisory Board
on Taxation. The advisory board met
yesterday and concluded its sessions
and today there will be mailed out
circular No. to commissioners OF
local board OF review. The circu-
lars viii embody the attorney-generais
opinion. which shows that the new tar
laws. In no way limit commissioners,
examiners or local boards, In their
work OF uncovering intangfbies on
which taxes due the State have been
omitted in past years.
The opinion OF the Acknowledgement
confirms the position taken by some
OF the examiners Of records that they
might 20 back into the records as faf
az might be necessary to. bring to light
all items upon which there has been
failure to make payment. II goez
further. making 1t the duty OF the
examiner. II he discovers omitted
taves, whether for current or past
years. to report them TO the local
board OF review, who must review
and correct same. IL necessary, and. In
turn. report to the commissioner Of
revenue who Ii required to make 40.
sessmeut.
when the state advisory board VA
hearing. 1 few days ngos from en-,
or the State and making effort to en-.
tighten them In points In which Ques.
lions had been raised, the attorney.
general was asked for an opinion fullv
covering the tax situation. YhiI
opinion delivered yesterday. clearing
the situation. and the letter of tbs
state advisory board to taxation Of
-1cnnfinned On second PareA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-03
GOVERNOR AND BLUES
OFF FOR EXPOSITION
Due in Cincinnati This Morning and
Will Dine in st. Louis
Tonight
GIVEN OVATION JUST
BEFORE TRAIN LEFT
Booster Bill Dabney Goes Along 70
see That Richmond Gets Its Full
share Of Advertising Out Of the
Trip.

watched By an admtring throns
until they had boarded their special
cars and passed out of sight. Gov
ernor Henry Carter Stuart. members
Of his staff. and lS5 members of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
TALON, took their departure yester-
day afternoon at o'clock over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for
the Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco.
Members OF the crack local MILL
tary organization gathered at the
Seventh Street Armory shortly after
3 o'clock and at Ais the first call
was sounded. Five minutes later they
assembled to answer roll call, and at
4.3O the adjutant's call was sounded.
Immediately after the battalion was
formed the companies were turned
over TO Major Bowles and they pro-
ceeded to the Main Street railway
station The boys. CARRIED In their
neat olive drab service uniforms, were
cheered frequently while en- route to
the station. and when they arrived
there they found mothers. wives.
sweethearts and sisters In the build
Ing. eager TO get d last glimpse Of
the soldiers before their departure
for the Golden West.
Their Longest Trip.
This Western trip Is the longest ore
ever attempted by the Richmond
Blues. and from all indications II will
AFFORD Richmond a great amount OF
advertising. Governor Stuart and his
escort win be tbs subject OF wide att
tention until they return to Rich
mond July IS. Preparations for
elaborate entertainments have been
made all along the route ana at the
exposition. and there II pleasure ga
lore In store for the military boys.
Although 1t Ii a trip Of pleasure,
the Blues will be kept under strict