davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Germany hasn't announced any
tentative peace terms that could pos.
sibly be the basis or discussion; hut
for the nrst time since the war be.
gan she has indicated that she feels
bad about 20 much slaughter. That
may Improve her standing with PEG.
pie who have judged from German
methods that slaughter was rather
popular there.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
MISS WHITE TO AID WOMEN.

Miss n. Louvisa White has been
appointed member of the general
finance committee of National Amer.
lean Woman Suffrage Association.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, it's presi-
dent, announced the appointment to
general chairman OF the Committee.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

We reckon that whenever Germany
gets the whole Vorld To believing that
IL jumped on her with hob mailed
boots when she wasn't looking, her
enemies will let her make the peace
terms.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

The trouble about building the
largest battleships In the world for
the U. 3. n. is that by the time they're
built under our system they're too lii.
tie TO be useful
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
subway Discussion Of the Pea.
Terms.


subway Discussio. Of the Peace
Tirst r"y.u 4, ,ooL.
like peace. bub >"
second pass '.,I, ao.. aud 4, a,o.n.,
This no,y COO, po,h,,i., rInIiaA,., d. =
smoo,h o,,v ", 80, al, na,,,In,
about what he means"
EIra, ns, ,l.h, a.y,r..,ob.
it's ali N mt I'm ,ob Iunb ;"
Second pass-'nSurs Ills, n doaus >,
Flrst pass-"stIII -, can't toll n
may he ON IN. I.veI',
Second pass.-"Tbet. right NV
sisters second co,.in has n DARN. n
cook. nm, she ssv. tho IIlavser wants
peace"
First p.....Th.v all w.n, n..c.
but thew don., dar. say .o"
Second pass--"Nbatdays think this.
now Lord Ceorye m do about ~"
FIrst pass-"IJeli 20 right on fight.
in. Has n fighter. that ruy "A. 1
got n friend rorlin, IN n munition
factory that, maxim sbrapne, shell.
FOR IN. aIIIes ans n. saw. mi. feIiov
Lord Gcorge 4. real b.nyywe,pbt.
He won't ouIt tIli Germany Ia licked
TO n standstilI."
second Pass bey',l never lick
Germany. pot n tin the other day
that the Kayser has whole army hid
In belgium that n. hasn't used nj ali. Z"
gI,., p.. t,Sa,hIn, In 4, Ju., .
hing"
s.co,, p .s,m ,,o., ,.u
wb.dd.,. ,nInL ~ ,.nn.n ,o p.,xium
.ny,,..,,,,,
go, -, -, -.
n,-1' 49,, a. -,
M u"' ~ my
on the North sea. Naval bases, that's
what the Germans are after"
Second Pass see Turkey u
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Inasmuch as it's a long lane that
has no turning, maybe Franklin X.
Is really going to get that much.de-
served promotion to the Supreme
Court.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
NORTH cARoLlNIANs MEET.

The North Carolina Society of the
District will entertain tonight at 1904
+ street northwest with a musical
program. The election of officers Will
pIsesds tsh program
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
Overheard In n Hook store.

Prospective Customer ito sales.
LADY,: ''Have you something in books
for about a dollar and a half?"
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

The Democratic leader in the House
has been outlining a Legislative pro,
gram for the session. Mr.. Kitchin. Il
might be said. is cooking up the
scheme.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Recent events in Roumania, IL is
said, cause King Constantine to lean
toward the allies. Also lot OF
events not so recent.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

New York Judge fines spectator In
his court for chewing gum. Hurry
the construction OF more jails! There
isn't money enough to pay fines.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
Many interesting Events Of impor.
lance Are sehsduied.


Meeting. Congressional tnIon Tor Woman
Sunragc. paflor- of the Richmond. seven
tccnih ana ~ streets northwest. .. W,
M--tIns Franklin. Thomson Home snd school
.Ia.OciatiOn. Thomson school, IN'Uh aud
!. streets northwest, - ~.
Illustrated islL on work OF protecting French
frontier shildtsu. Mr.. William II. liill. oi
Paris. at HON" Of Mrs. William \. Slater,
1891 ! street northwest, $50 q. M
Joint meeting. Washington Lodge No. iS,.
Maehinists and lAdirs' Auxiliary. No. o..
Engineer Hall. Twelfth street amt l-nn.
rylvaniH avenue southeast, 1'3n y. M.
Adif.Fs "N-W Phases 81 tlg Telephone
luliN," =. 4, Cannon, b-fof" meeting "f
'h- IIuild,rr aud Manure turner's Exchange.
~ Thirteenth street northwest $40 .. M.
Meeting District -! Columbia Womans SUI.
iraE- Association. In new headquarters, lsss
Rhode Island avenue northwest. y. ma
Meeting. studio choral club. Stu'lio Hail,
y, U,
Lecture. West lndlss tuia aud Central
America" gstrgr =. Tibhiir. Fourth Pre-.
byt-flau Church. r. m.
Lecture. The PRINCIPLES Of Economics" he.
fore Washington fhaIitsT Ell the American
Recital. NounE woIn-ns Hebrew Association
at home OF Associniion, ~" Tenth street
northwest. o., m,
Entertainment. Dapfay Dramatic club. of
New York A. Gnu" plaN ground. Immar ula 1.
Conception iiall. Eighth and y streets
northwest. o.. "a.
No, :, American Electric Railway Ass"'ia-
tinn. with address by Frank ! Hogan,
ThrH -siNth AMI Al streets northwest. ..
M.,t.Lg Washington Association o. Credit
M-u. ~ commercial club, $50 y. m.
'ias, h ,.is ,sS',S ,yu.on ,,, D,ama
sbn
usssar. wom.n's society Of METROPOLITAN
nsi.,ss ito,s, a,,.,,,,,, nd ',.',,t,., W. w
s'I'r,- ,'Nnnuf,.,urs IN shs., .rin g., FL,
pInt.' n, Al. Iiuck. a. mretins Wash,,,w'
ion Che3GlcaI Society. Cosmos club. D. m.
e. WhItins. 40. =; Temple. Noy., No =,
W.shtuEt ton No :. OF the HoVai A,cI
MIMI, MIMI F Iinn, No ID Of ' mn, AiSn
Sf.T
Ola Follow Columbia. No. 10: sal.m M
~. ,N.uatt Ma Il, EN,,lsIor M ~ N
~ N.r I,s1u TriI,s IA . stn,i, sr.,,
=, ~ '''''
National Union washingtnn, NJ, ~. PytIta,
Temple; FtNteFnai, No. MS Pernsit,al Hall
.
NatlousI-Cohan Revue. $50 =. IN.
Relasco-"The lirat," $50 y, va,
u. I, h.lth's- Vaudeville, s'lS ana ~,
S:is p. m
Gase'S -hulesque, s;ls and sli,
ty,cunl--hutlrsque, silS and N;la,
Lows columbia -Phoioplays. II n. ~. to Ic,so
D. m.
Garden hotoplays, 10 a, m. TO 1880 D. M
strand-- Pho,oplayE. 10 a, m. TO 1880 p. m.
-
Tomorrow.
,o,.,r, Soldi.rs' uom. Rand or.h..,r,
SinuI,, Hall al ho,nr 90 A. m.
.t..,i,,, 49, rl,h -is gix,h s,,.a, ,,,,,n
Aseuns, roy "'"' ~ ''N'" street h"r'h'
49,. III 1sn,. s,sr,,o,., .Ia S0,t.,,. ~
roam RnIeIgh. 4 10 Ne n. nn. -
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

What will the food spectators 10
for an excuse when the war Is oyere
Will they lay the blame for high
prices on the weather or the Demo
cratic Administration?
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Fifth avenue is so crowded with au.
tomobiles nowadays that II IL almost
viii DO run over by the Better Class
- sAS,
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Anyhow. the Reichstag has talked
quite q lot about the war without
Gott strafeinE anybody; which Is a
Sssa siSA
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

feet the stock market. But We have
noticed no appreciable slump in the
prices of meat, vegetables, and other
household luXuries.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

in the Legislative halls, IL should
constitute an additional reason for
Presidential veto.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
" no They Are.

Sir; am the old gentleman In
the braided cutaway coat who rides
up and down Firth avenue in AN sn.
tiquated hanson cab, with my chin
on my goldheaded stick aud my
white hair just showing beneath my
top hat. I always look ~ though I
were searching for some vanished
treasure or the past. and so I am.
am looking FOR a restaurant where
l can gee simple dinner OF steak
and onions without being recommend,
ed to the management by the Federal
Reserve Board, or putting up a rail.
road for security. ANTIQUE.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

Our Mr.. Henry Ford II trying hard
not TO appear too Selfconscinus these
days.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
tuus~me.ts.

Nat.oEhl-CohRn Revue. $50 y. M.
Relasco-'The IiTat," $50 u. Nu.
n. 4. s-Naudeville, s'lS and 81
Poll s--"The Woman lie Married" s:ls and
N.ls q. M,
GaArlA --Ruresque, s;ls and Sl-.
I y,cum- -Burlrsque, s:lS and S:I5.
Lows Columbia -Photoplays. II n. m 10 le,ao
D, m,
Garden hotoplays 10 n, m. 20 1880 D. m.
strand- pholoplayS. 10 a. m, 10 1880 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

j. A. Kunkel, Rossmoyne street and
Herman avenue. Aside from lining
the doors and windows, Mr.. Kunkle
supplied the spouting for the entire
building.
Mr.. Kunkel has been engaged in
business in this town for % years, and
at the time he located here few houses
were erected. He moved from Lis
burn. He was a former councilman.
and at present is one of the towns
justice of the peace. He is a live
wire" in Sunday school work in the
Lutheran Sunday school. and is teach
er of the Mems Bible class in that
school. He was one of the founders
of that church.
He is also well known in the coun-
tvs political field, and at present is
engaged in that line of work at the
county seat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
FIVE HUNDRED YEAR OLD
BREAKFAST FOOD

In communication TO the state de-
partment, Consul w. w. Kitchen, of
Teneriffe, gives an interesting account
of "gofio," Canary island cereal food,
which the natives have been eating
for several centuries. Says Consul
Kitchen:
"Gofio is a name applied in the
Canary Islands to a food obtained by
roasting and grinding grain. The
word 'gofio' comes from the Guanchos,
a Hamitic people numerous in the is
lands before their Subjugation by the
Spaniards in the fifteenth century, and
the food is thought to have originated
with them.
LAS different grains are used, there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

are many varieties of gofio. Maize,
wheat and barley are commonly used,
but any edible grain or seed is con-
sidered suitable, especially in times
of scarcity. Gofio was originally
used in a few other countries-for in
stance, in India-but it is not found in
the adjacent Madeira, Azores or Cape
Verde islands. Lately it has been in
troduced into Cuba, Porto Rico and
into those parts of South and Cen
trail America and the West Indies
where former inhabitants of the Can
airy islands have made their homes.
THE best gofio is made up of 80
per cent maize and 10 per cent wheat,
together with some salt, which how
ever should not be added until the
food is to be eaten. If added sooner
the salt seems to hasten mildew. In
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Concrete Work at Bakery
in Charge of MIR. Leach

solid foundation is essential in the
erection of any modern equipped
sclid cement on which the large
bakery is standing. was erected by S.
B. Leach, the cement man. 1t is en-
tirely INSTRUCTED with cement and
stone and is a solid foundation.
Mr.. Leach has been in the town for
% years, and has been engaged in the
concrete business for the same num-
ber of years His business establish
ment is located on the outskirts of the
town near Lorne street. He also
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

Hero and Gomera, the most west
erly islands of the archipelago, bar
ley alone is used in the preparation of
gofio, while probably 80 per cent use
it to some extent. In some localities
in the country districts the natives
have peculiar way of preparing this
staple article of food. After the ad-
dition of either milk or water to OBJ
tain a dough consistency. The mass
is put in a 'surron, or the skin of a
young kid made into a bag. The bag
is then manipulated until the mass
becomes as hard as the maker de-
sires. Afterwards 1t is eaten with
cheese, sardines, etc. Others prefer
TO eat it in the powdered state thrown
into coffee, milk, water. soup, etc.
Figs, salt fish and pork form the re-
mainder of laborer's diet"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09

manufactures cement blocks used in
building. Aside from the cement
end. he carries a coal and wood busi-
ness.
He is very well known in the West
Shore and county. He was a member
Of one of the first councils. He was
one of the men who organized the
Lutheran church and assisted in build
ing the edifice. He had been super
intendent of the Sunday school for the
past % years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-09
Sheet Iron Work Done
by Kunkel's Force

In order to have a modern fire re-
sisting structure, tin lined doors and
windows are necessary, and this article
was furnished for the new building by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

ing to a shortage of meat in the local butcher shops: Three hunded and fifty women, who had been told there was no meat for them, marched through the streets carrying black famine flags and singing Socialistic songs.
 The women forced their way into one butcher shop although 1t was guarded by soldiers and policemen. After search they found some meat which they cut up and continued their march holding the pieces above their heads.
 The police attempted to take the meat from the women and a general fight followed in which the officers used their swords. One woman was arrested for shouting Down with the Enperor''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
HUNDREDS JOIN
 IN FOOD RIOTS;
 I8 WOMEN SHOT

London. May 26-An Amsterdam despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. says that IS women were wound ed in fight between the police and food rioters sat Frankfort-on-Yhe- Main, on Wednesday night, according to 3, despatch received at The Hague.
 The riot is said to have started ow-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
MAX FRANKEL ARRESTED.

Fairfield and Water streets with pre- cision this morning, Max F'rankel, who gave his address at 193 Steuben street. after endangering the lives of three pedestrians who barely escaped the wheels, was arrested upon charge of traffic violation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
GREnk BANK FLOATS LOAN.
Athens. May 2e-The

Athens. May 2e-The minister of finance. p. c, Rhallis. signed a con tract yesterday with the national bank of Greece under which the bank is to float an interior loan of 115, ,0Oo,- 900 drach1nas.- The loan will be is- sued with interest at 5 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
STANFORD MAN. STRUCK
 BY AUTO TRUCK, DEAD

Stamford, May 26 Harry Adarron. 50, a 1aborer, died at a nopita1 here today as the result of being run over by a heavy motor truck a short time before The truck was driven by Otto IS. Hoehler, who is being held by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26
Survivors of Vessel,
 Hit By Boat. Land

Bonfacio, Corsica. May 26.-Twen- ty-four survivors of the crew of the Spanish steamer Aurera. sunk by a submarine. have arrived here in two of the ships small boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

the authorities pending investigation. According to one of three men in the truck, Hoeh1er called to Marron who was an acquaintance as the latter was passing, and Marron, in attempting to board the moving vehicle, fell under the wheels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

A local paper which referred to Che affair was ordered suspended for two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

Fire wrecked the plant of the KaIb- feisen Chemical CO in Brooklyn. caus- ing damage estimated from S19o,0e to SIPS, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

The Chinese Province of Sze- chuang has declared it's independence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-26

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
FOREIGN CROP FIGURES.
Amount of Grain. Sown in Other
Countries Received Here.

Foreign crop figures announced by
the International Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome, and just received by cable
at the Department of Agriculture. in
clude:
Spain-Wheat sown. 10.2ss,o0o acres
an increase of 2.3 per cent over last
year. Barley sown. a.4s5.ooo acres; a
decrease of IT per cent
France-Wheat sown. 12,s64,o 900 acres.
a decrease of per cent. Oats sown
7.524.o0o acres. a decrease of s.s per
cent.
Canada-Wheat sown. II, 4s2, 900 acres.
a decrease Of Ills per cent. Oats sown
lo.5o0.oo0 acres; a decrease of rs Der
cent
Japan-Wheat produstion forecast
24446.000 bushels; a decrease of so per
cent. Barley production. 1890 200
bushels: decrease of per cent
Condition of crops is reported salts.
factory in France. Italy, Sweden and
Egypt, average in Hungary and Swift
erland. and vegetative growth late In
Ireland. the Netherlands and Canada,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
COUNT ON RoosEvELr's AID.
Senator Lodge Believes Former Pres
ident Will Support Hughes.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. June 2o.-After
conference here last night with
Theodore Roosevelt United States SEN
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu-
sets declared that he believed the for
mer President would support Charles E.
Hughes in the forthcoming campaign.
Il found Col. Roosevelt looking much
better than 1 had expected" said Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Miss Pauline Waters Sues Daniel F.
Kleps, Alleging SANDER,

Miss Pauline Waters. twenty years old
by her next friend. Frances T. Waters.
filed suit today in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
Daniel E. KEEPS for alleged Islander.
The young woman was employed by a
firm OF which the defendant was a men,
Der. the court is told. and December IL
last. when she announced her intention
OF leaving the employment. she alleges
the defendant in the presence Of others
made statements rejecting on her mora
character. She is represented by Attorney
E. l. Giles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Camp Ready for Militia.

BEEKMAN. n. Y, June 20.-Camp
Whitman was ready today when the
first national guardsmen began to ar
rive for the period of training which
will fit 1900 or more men within the
next two weeks for service on the
Mexican frontier
field bakery with capacity of
$4,000 loaves of bread daily and wells
designed to supply 100000 gallons of
water daily We're ready for use.
Col. Henry Sternberger. quartermas-
ter in charge. announced that he had
completed the purchase of 15O.oOo
pounds of beef, 10000 pounds of ham.
100000 pounds of flour. 10000 pounds
of bacon and 100000 pounds of. ice,
much of which was in transit
The Central New England spur to
the camp from Green Haven was ready
for the 5000 men who, it was expected,
would be the first to arrive today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
New York National Guard
Is Ready to Mobilize;
Camp Whitman in Shape

NEW YORK. June 20.-Hundreds of
members of the National Guard regi-
ments remained in their armories last
night. and at all armories officers and
men are preparing for mobilization at
Beekman. N. Y. Some of the troops
expected orders to start for the camp
today. but the majority of the regi-
ments are not likely to leave before to-
morrow or Thursday.
Recruiting for most of the regiments
to bring them up to their full war
strength of $50 men to company of
infantry is proceeding rapidly. Adopt
ing the example set by the mayor,
many employers of guardsmen an
nounced that the pay of the men re-
spending to the call would be con-
tinued in full or in part. The Western
Union Telegraph Company announced
that any of its employees in any part
of the country who have been in the
service of the company for more than
year will receive half pay during
their military service. provided this.
with military pay, does not exceed
their normal salaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20

bandits or lawless elements as may
have escaped The context of your
note gives the impression that the OBJ
Ject of the expedition being admittedly
accomplished, the United States had
agreed in the memorandum to begin
the withdrawal of its troops. The
memorandum shows. however. that it
was not alone on account of partial
dispersion of the bandits that it was
decided to begin the withdrawal of
American forces, but equally on account
of the assurances of the Mexican gov
eminent that their forces were at the
present time being augmented and
strengthened to such an extent that
they will be able to prevent any dis
orders occurring in Mexico that would
in any way endanger American terri
tory and that they would continue
to diligently pursue. capture or destroy
any lawless bands of bandits that may
still exist or hereafter exist in the
northern part of Mexico and that it
would make a proper distribution of
such of its forces as may be necessary
to prevent the possibility of invasion of
American territory from Mexico" 1t
was because of these assurances and
because of Gen. SCOTS confidence that
they would be carried out that he stated
in the memorandum that the American
forces would be gradually withdrawn.
1t is to be noted that, while the Ameri-
can government was willing to ratify
this agreement. Gen. Carranza refused
to do so, as Gen. Obregon stated. be-
cause, among other things. it imposed
improper conditions upon the Mexican
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-20
Recruits Quick to Respond
Throughout Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware

| PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20.-Re-
cruiting was proceeding rapidly today
throughout Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware, and it was predicted by
omcers in charge of the work that the
different National Guard units would be
brought up to full war strength within
short time. Some of the organize
| tons had already been filled and were
awaiting orders to move to the mobili-
cation camp at Mount Gretna SATURDAY.
Gov. Brumbaugh's order of mobiliza-
tlon, winch was received by brigade
commanders early today, was that all
units must go to camp with at least
| minimum peace strength and that re-
cru1tment should continue at the home
stations under the direction of first
flieutenants
Brig. Gen. William G. Price. jr., COM
handing the LIST Brigade, with head
quarters at Philadelphia said TODAY that
ms men would be ready to move to
Mount Gretna Saturday morning and
that he expected his regiments to be
recruited to their full strength by that
time. Similar reports were received
from other sections of the state.
Men Not to Lose Positions.
Not since the days preceding the
Spanish american war has this city
experienced such an outburst of pa
triotism. Many large corporations, de-
partment stores and other business
houses announced that men in their en-
ploy who were members of the Ma
| tional Guard would not lose their posi-
tons while away and many of them
| said the mems salaries would go on the
| they would be in line for promotion re-
CARELESS of how long they might be
absent.
| Mayor Smith, in statement, said that
he would take up the matter yof paving
employees of the city who Join their
regiments with the law department and
! if it is legal he will approve of il.
The mayor issued proclamation re-
questing all business establishm ent S
and residents of the city to display
American flags during the mobilization
| period. Prospects of active service in
Mexico also stimulated recruiting here
for the regular army, and a new high
record was established in the number
| of applicants for one day. All of the
men accepted will be assigned to the
cavalry, 1t was stated. The Pennsyl-
vania Aero Club offered the services of
| five aviators with their machines. One
| of the airmen is Haldeman Won Fisyel-
| messy of Philadelphia. formerly at
| tached to the Imperial Flying Corps of
Hungary.
Railroads Ready to Move Troops.
Officials of the Pennsylvania, Reading
and other railroads assured National
Guard officials that trains will be. in
readiness to move the troops when the
order is given.
Recruiting in Delaware was so brisk
| that in Wilmington it was necessary to
| call on the police to control the crowds
The states two battalions were quickly
| hiled to war strength and are in their
| armories awaiting orders to go to the
| state range. Officers of the National
| Guard said they easily could have re-
cruited another battalion. Maj. J. War
| ner Reed is in command.
New Jerseys contingent assembled at
! Newark, Jersey City and Paterson to-
| day and later was to proceed to the
| camp grounds at SeaRirf