davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
Windham County
SCOTLAND

Loan Exhibit Held by W. c. T. U.- William Adams Patient at Hos pitaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-16
BROOKLYN

Renuhlicans Hold Gaucus-Ticket Nominated by Democrats--Mr. and Mrs. George r. Brown Married Fifty Years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28


hungry for my breakfast said anoth-
er.
ooh said the Brownies, what is
the troubleY Now the Brownies, as
you know We're sitting all about the
Apple Tree where the Banquet had
been given. but they began to scatter
all over the Orchard so they could keep
the Sparrows out of the Wreas' Sum-
mer Homes.
"The Wrens scurried and hurried
back to their different Nests in the
tiny Holes. and Crannies, and Gre
vices. where they had made them
very secure and safe. With their sharp
feet they quickly got inside.
1.-THE Brownies did not know what
to make of the Wrens for being so I'M
afraid
"'We're still going on with our
songs for you, Brownies, they shout
ed. And the Brownies soon under
stood just why they were singing for
the Sparrows were all flying on again
saying Grossly. They've built their
homes so we can't get in"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28

oh ow t h e
Wrens do sing in the Orchard. They
have the loveliest voicesr
But to continue about the BAN
quet:
THE Brownies were invited to come
and hear the Concert. The Wrens said
that they would not enjoy the Ban
quet as it was to be especially Wren
Food but that they had arranged
some very nice Songs which they
hoped the Brownies would enjoy.
"And sure enough on the morning
of the Banquet all the Brownies were
in the Orchard, near the Apple Tree
where the Family of House Wrens
lived, who were giving the Banquet"
did they have a Banquet in the
morning?" asked Nick. 81 shouldn't
think that would be nice time for
it."
Neither should l." chimed In Nancy.
"Well, the Wrens like to have
Feast bright and early in the morning
and so, as they were not asking any
Boys and Girls to this party, they
chose the time they liked best them
| selves"
Nick and Nancy laughed, but agreed
that as long as the Wrens liked to
have big BanQuets In the morning they
were the ones to be pleased.
1T was Mrs. Brown House Wren
who had prepared the Banquet and 1t
was served on the best plates she
could find. There were plates of Pear
Leaves for the first course which was
Grasshopper Soup. Next on plates of
Peach Leaves they had delicious Bee
ties, and on leaves Of the Wild Cherry
Trees they had Spider Salad and Bug
Sandwiches"
"Why, Daddy" said Nancy. How
perfectly awful"
mot at ALL" said Daddy. "The
Wrens thought 1t was the most dell
eious Banquet they had ever had, and
they ate all their Goodies with just as
much delight as you Children eat Ice
Cream and Cake and Dreamed Chick
en- at Parties.
Anu IOT beSSeTL lHcy luu WS1Nil1
because these are insects which hurt
the Fruit and-the House Wrens love
the Orchard, and want to protect 1t
for the Farmer.
| "Now, their Home was in very
tiny little Hole-so small that any
large-sized bird couldn't have come to
call. Sometimes you know large
Birds go to call without being asked
and those were the callers the Wrens
did not wish to have-such as Mr..
Plain Sparrow who likes Mrs. Wren
nice eggs
after the Banquet was over the
Brownies said,
/ "'Now for our Treat
$50 the Wrens all perched on the
branches of Trees, stuck out their lit
tie white chests, blinked their sharp
eyes, smacked their long bills and be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28
DADIY'SHENING
.EAIR TAIEH
LMAN GRAHAM BONNER
HOUSE WRENs' BANQUET.

"a Family of House Wrens had just
moved to Hole in nice Apple Tree"
said Daddy. '"They were extremely
proud of this new Home, and they said
they must give a Banquet to all the
other House Wrens who had moved
to the Wrens' Orchard Village for the
Summer. They didn't know at all that
the Orchard was much more thought OF
because 1t had such delicious Fruit on
its Trees than because they had chosen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28

1t for their Sum-
m e r 81 o m e.
The House Wrens
always choose an
Orchard, or an old
Fence, or the Ga
BILE of a House for
nesting.
But they had
not been In the
Orchard long be-
fore the Farmer
and his Wife and
all his Family
used to say,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-28

gan their Concert.
The Bro W n | Q s
clapped and clap
ped for the Wrens
did sing beautiful
ly but before long
what should be
heard coming
through the Or
chard but a num-
Der of Sparrows
quarreling for all
they were worth.
q No, / say they
are all over this
way said one
Sparrow.
NV lint Tn,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

les of articles of special interest to
mothers with THE Bottle-fed Baby"
which all mothers will do well to
read.
a a q
Special articles In the June number
of the Motion Picture Magazine in-
clude What They Do When Not Act
Ing" by Reward Reich; Movie Gem
sorship as 1t Should Be-" satire, by
Freling Foster; Two in Company"
chat with the Drews. illustrated by
James Montgomery Flags; Sirens OF
the Screen, by waldcniar Wwnefort,
and Adventures OF n Cub" a chat
with Eddie Foy, by Martha Groves
Included In til photoplay stories
are "The Law Decides" featuring
Dorothy Kelly, by Alexander Lowell;
THE Man WHO Called After Dark"
by Gladys Hall; "rhe Bitter Cup"
by Robert J.. shoscs; Trapping the
Bachelor" a story Ola Kalem COM
edy, by James Roberts. and play
ing with Fire, from the film featur-
ing Olga, Petroya, by Norman Bruce.
The various departments and 9TH
or features contain q mass OF inter
esting Information about shadow
land. W. ~.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
JUDGE DAYTON
of the United States Court Will
Address Local Brotherhood
s@ }, This Afternoon.

The Clarksburg brotherhood will
be entertained by an address from
Judge Dayton. of the United States
court at Its monthly meeting this
afternoon. at tho First Methodist
Episcopal church. el2 ,' 81
Judge Dayton isran earnest, forcl-
BILE and Interesting speaker And
for several years he Shasabeen inter
ested in the spread ,ofs the Christian
principles by young men Of, the diff
ferent denominations and all appre-
ciate his jealous work In this behalf.
He has, also done much to drive out
the saloon and establish prohibition
in this state. Ciarksburg and the
surrounding communities should not
miss hearing him. His subject has
not yet been announced, but the
theme and the manner In which he
hans,les it will well repay ali men TO
hear him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
UPSHQR VOTERS
DEFEAT ROAD
BOND ISSUE.
Proposed Levy of $4,000 for
Highway Improvement is
Voted Down. Wy

BUCKHANNoN, May 2o.-The
voters Of Buckhannon district de.
feated the road bond proposition at
the special election held recently.
Three-fifths of the voters were need
ed to carry the election and while a
majority voted for bonds. the neces-
sary three-iifths could not be secured.
The vote was on the proposition OF
voting $1S0,O00 in bonds to pay the
expenses of paving the principal road
Of the district and results AIS for and
AS against.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Personals.

Judge j. C. Mcwhorter has arrived
home from a months stay at Redland,
Calf. where he was engaged in set
ting up the estate of his brother, the
late c. S. McWhorter.
DR.. Wallace B. Fleming was at
Charleston, Clendennin anu Wheeling
in the interest Of the college.
P. W. Workman was at Fairmont
recent day.
O DR.. j. B. Simons has returned from
Cincinnati. where he spent couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Kittle and sister, Miss
Nellie Hammer, are here from Rich
wood, Calf, for an extended visit.
G. Ruttencutter was in town the
first OF the week. -, ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Personale.

I'd. ]. Hanlon, the prominent Sis
tersviile oil magnate. who holds ex-
Itensive Interests in this section. was
a prominent visitor IN town this week,
also Elmer n Pope, Of Parkersburg,
who Is preparing to do some drilling
about League postoffice. where his
firm holds valuable leases.
Walter Hinton. q former resident
of this place. who who Is now employed
at Akron, O., visited here this week.
William Braden and family have ar
rived here from Akron. Mr.; Braden
is suffering from q severe attack Of
infammatorys rheumatism.
o. u. Frederick, ]. B. Underwood,
j. @. Lacy, VIII A. Stricken and Alex
q. Strickler were among those from
Eilenboro who attended the Knights
Templar 'conclave at Clarksburg this
week. ssS.s
DR.. Emmett A. Corbin returned this
week from Wheeling, where he attend
ed the meeting of the state medical
society. tsss''
Mrs. Jesse parneii, of Akron, O., is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

like he mought "a did. Said he reck-
oned what the life OF a p'fessional
was too stryenyous TO- to suit him
an he p'ferred takin' things mo-
easylike.
On the Downward Path.
FIN that time on he's done went
the downward path. Chances Is what
he won't have no mo- to leave to his
son nor his pa done had. an he amt
even got a son. TIL amt do d'nyn'
what he 'njoys hisself toi'able we'll
and he al'ays pays his debts II he
has to borry the money to pay 'em
with, but when he comes to cash in
final he won't have nothin' to leave
to nobody bic his creditors an all
they'll have is q heap mo- mortgages
n what he done got To- his inheri-
OLD MAN GAL THREE SUN
lance"
well, Il that's the casee," said
Jim Blaisdell who had listened with
great interest, 1T looks TO me like.
he was .gwine to Quitf copsid' able
ahead o. the game Pears like he's
a gittin' mo- outen II. n what he 9
got" lg s.ti: i 50 S''.-s
We'll, mebbe that's true enough.
one way o. lookin' at It" admitted
the old man. "but he sho Is shif-less.
rs done. had one o. them thar mort
cages my; own self TO- mon twenty
years an reckon isiwon't never git
nothin, -fnor'n tn interest onto It. o.
co'se that's satisfactory s. far Is 1t
goes. I'm gittin' sixteen p'cent out
en- 1t every year. but It looks to me
like I was liable 70, TO lose the hull
amount, sooner or later. S:S /
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
SEE.
VICTORY IN
IOWA
Women AreiPIanning Hot Cam
paign to Retrieve Defeats
of Last Year.

DES MONIES, Ia, May. 20.--Every
available prominent equal suffrage
speaker liz being rushed to Iowa TO
give u whirlwlnd touch to the closing
days OF the suffrage campaign here.
The issue will be voted upon on June
6 at the general state primary. when
u big vote Is certain TO be out.
The sufrragists are planning auto
trips into the rural districts, meetings
in every city, town, and hamlet, and
an elaborate advertising campaign.
1--WE must win Iowa to Offset In a
measure our defeats In the East last
fall, Is the attitude taken by the sur
fragtsts. They are confident of VIC
tory. and this feeling 10 shared by
even the most Impartial and conserva-
tive political observers.
Tho suffragists have lined UP and
working for them at least two-thirds
of the newspapers OF the state, includ-
ing nearly all Of the larger ones. They
have the support OF ti,e Republican adj
.ministratiye officers and the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, who has
insisted that an equal suffrage plank
They have been abIe To aecnra tha
leading national snfYrnee wortars so;.
camnaign nnrnoses and thev ara wall
orpanized nd nhmndant,a enanea = y
Many Speakers 10 Appear.
Among the many speakers who will
appear in Iowa In behalf OF the suf-
frage cause, are Henry ]. Allen and W.
Y. Morgan, OF Kansas; Senator w. s.
kenyon, OF Iowa: Samuel Strauss.
owen Lovejoy. Mrs. II. Q. Havemeyer
ana MIS-. RAYMOND brown. OF New
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
COMMENCEMENT
SEASON ON IN
+ R|TCH|E
Interesting Programs at the
Pennsboro and Cairo
High Schools.

= tELLENB0RO, May -20.-This Ia
sSh,nsesnsnt season sea in ae ", various
iS ~ Is the interesting ael program q
rue EXERCISES OF the Pennsooro nigh
school : 81 9 which win be held in the op-
era house ON the night OF May %:
, Welcome song & Girls eIse, Club.
Violin solo-bartha Jennings,
Saiutauon-1kacl1ei sstrlckier.
vocal SOLO rmas Conaway. ~
CLASS address-Dr. Strtekiard.
Duet, Beautiful Moonltgnt-
steiia Allen and Ethel Riddle:
!, Z, Review e ofe "A work The pr y
clpal, y ~. I; I. <, Y Y
! Trio. VOICES of.thel Y oqds' Mrs.
sHerkey. Stella and Orna Conaway
The fourth Z annual eonlmenc ement
o. district high schools was held at
Cairo, on the evening OF May 1s, and
the following sprograni was rent ered:
Lnvocation--ihe Rev. MT. Kitten
mouse. "a; l. ~, h,
IKE PsaiIa & Ssgse obal.
fant. ~ +; \, !. !, VI
The Consolidation Of Sehoolsy--
Robert shrader n *
"Bll and Joe y Abuer M Hat
held. LIE IA, fs,f sssN f6.s
The Worlds Greatest War.
Glenn Kerns. i'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Davis Sinking Hnn,ls.

County Prosecutor Thomas ]. Da-
Wis. who asks for another term as the
county, prosecutor, was interviewing
the voters in this section this week.
Mr.. Davis is an able lawyer, a sterl-
ing Republican and a Christian gem
tleman, whom the voters of Richie
county can well afford to support. He
is prominent in lodge circles, and is
one of the leaders in Sunday school
work throughout the state.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

DR.. S. II. Foreman has force OF
men remodeling the old Simpson resi-
dence at the corner of Main and
Spring streets. Cement block piers
are being erected and glass front
will be put in. The building will be
made as nearly new as possible.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Taken to snnatariun,.

Van A. Zevely, the veteran editor
of the Cairo Enterprise, who has been
in poor health for several months,
has been removed to the Oxford. o.,
sanatariun, where his troops OF
friends hope he may regain his usual
health.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Speaks al Harrlsrille.

The Rev. ]. G. Bloomfield. of Fair
mont, delivered an able address at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Harris
Vile last Sunday night. The sermon
was to the graduating class of the
Harrisville high school and was a
veritable masterpiece. fF19 aitss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
FACTORY Closes Down.

The Equitable wondow Glass Com.
pany has closed down for the sum.
mer. 1t is now stated that the plant
will reopen In the fall somewhat ear.
lier than usual. This Is the earliest
this factory has ever shut down for
the summer. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

John Withers. hrst baseman Of the
Wesleyan baseball team, was unable
to go with the team on account of a
severe case of blood poisoning in his
foot, which became infected in some
manner last week. For a time It
was feared that the disease would
be very serious, but he is able to be
out now.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Many Herr Robinson.

Many from this, section went to
iHarrisville to hear the address oil
Judge Ira e. Robinson, candidate for
governor, who addressed n large
crowd at the tabernacle this after
noon. He, speaks at Cairo, tonight.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

visiting her parents. Mr.. Sauds CARS
Perry Aiaheney. near town. 1 <
e Joseph @. Dawson, Of thesC Carter OIL
Company lease department Isl inves-'
ltigating oil ields i'm Kentucky this
week. : = Y -, : -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Stansbury An OficiaI.

Harry Stansbury was one OF the
officials at the state high school track
meet held at Charleston on last Sat
urday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Little Christine Tucker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Tucker, is very
i'll with typhoid fever.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
% PLAY Davis and Elkins,

The Wesleyan tennis team will go
to Elkins Monday to meet the Davis
and Elkins team. Wesleyan won
handily in the match played here
some days ago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Hamburger Resigns.

g. II. Hardbargsr has resigned his
position in the Bank OF Cairo. 10 ac-
cept the position of auditor and gen
eral manager OF tho c:n'', and Kama
wha rnilrcal. and has already enter
ed upon tts new duties. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Bond Issue CarrIes.

The Clay district bond election held
last Saturday resulted In victory
for the $4,000 bond issue by, q, vote
Of s7sI for to 275 against the PROPOSE
ton. -. 81 sllalsla tn ..aa.l.nsi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Jud tBoehm- and his Wonderland
show started on the road this week
and is now exhibiting at Pike, but
will move to Glendale Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Outy COMMUNICATIVE.

: Candidate Mike Duty is campaign
in Wood county this week In the In
terest of his candidacy for the state
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

= ~ U2"1 tlrfH 70 .ftea iIter lfft sos ,
There was a young man named Paul,
Who went to o fraternity ball. eA4
And during the dance
He fractured his pants.
And had to come home In q shawl.
The rhyme was given the prize at
a party held Saturday by the 'Ionians,
a popular girls society at the Kansas
normal at Emporia.
Its perfectly awful" says a wo-
man member OF the faculty OF art,
whose limerick took second place. i
hope Il will never get out that we
enjoy such verses ssp q ~
".It,s Just because she didn't get
first, place." the winners are saying.
Meanwhile Emporia Is rapidly divid-
ing into liberal and conservative
camps. or the shocked and unshocked.
The limerick was composed Jointly
by, the wife of an associate professor
Of psychology. and the wife Of a doc
tor OF philosophy. who directs the
bureau of measurements. They were
assisted by tire students, who shall
be nameless. The judges Of the con-
test were the wives 81 three 81 the
most dignified members Of the facul-
well, we never would write such
things II they won all the prizes in
Emporia." says the woman member
OF the faculty Of art, who got second
prize.
: Eyes. and we. know the reason"
say the unshocked g They cam ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Enjoyable Picnic.

The senior class of the high school
had a most enjoyable picnic the 9TH
er day. - -,-..l -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
RHYME CAUSES
COLLEGE ROW
Prize Winning Limerick is the
Cause of Trouble in a
sara * Kansas Town. s4

EMPoRIA, Kan, May 2o.-This
limerick Is threatening ID disrupt
Emporia society: ~ ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

dulged in by the 1nhaolSants OF tnose
parts.
Join in Round of Drinks.
The Incident, however. has been
considered somewhat notable. so that
1t is referred to here. properly
enough, by way of Illustration, in
that the result Of the firing was sim
liar to that of the activities. Of Mr..
Mathews and Squire .Hapgood. When
the seven sfive-shooter were all emp
tied and the subject in dispute had
been further discussed in less arht
trary fashion, SO that all. hands
Joined in the round Of drinks that
served to wash out the sudden en-
nifty, 1t was found that not a man
among the. combatants and not even
one among the crowd Of others pres
ent had even been hit by a bullet.
1t is not, perhaps, very surprising
in the light Of such a circumstance
that the two belligeretts In. Arkansas
City should have escaped all personal
injury, although they continued their
efforts until they had exhausted all
the ammunition they had at hand.
The saying that every bullet has sita
billet" is of doubtful authority. ns
has been frequently proved. withou,
pausing to discuss that, however, Il
is sufficient to. record. here. that the
two, being unable to, continue their
homicidal efforts. being practically
weaponless, they .boinbarded each
other for a time with epithetsl and
statements of past occurrences until
II became clear. eyehsto. their heated
minds. that one or other Of them had
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

wen, beilyDdnu buBn, Blues Ue-
in conshenshus, like I said. was SO
tender hearted when 1t didn't inter.
fere with business, an he done said
hid do his dam 'dest, an arter the OIL
man croaked he set in TO- to learn the
boy how to play poker scientific.
Squire Has Considerable Talent.
Then, TO- time, things looked
right promisin'- TIL amt no d.nyins
what the squire Is got c'nsid'able tai.
emit. II he would give his mind to 1t
he wouldn't be no, sloucln Of q player,
even now, but his enfort'nh habits o.
self Indulgence gifts the best of5him
same g they: al.ays done, an an not
never gittin, nowheres, 49, 30 d
Seems a pity. seein, tn. opp'tun-
tiles he sho' had. TO- Bellyband Bush
was learnin' him, -conshe nshous, like
he done evsfythin' an they want
nothing In the way. o., him g.ttfn'
started onto a Greer an eventually
b'comin, g rich an q. respectable
's'Bellyband Bush hisseIf. But some-
pin. Happened what 'peared to id'sfrss 3
hfs.aifn ans he done lose all tn '1ani-
!bition what Bellyband Bushnwas try.
In to distdll into him,
They was a long lost oncle o hisn
what they hadn't nebdy herd on TO-
the better part of a. lifetime, what
died long bout then. AN his money
done come to the Squire. an.:i.that
done 'spiiedihim. They wa mt 'nough
toto doino mo- to pay of the mort
cages, AM that was what done done,
'sted o. usin 1t TO- capital into the
game an 'cumulatln, gre.t riches,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-03
DATE OF BALL FOR
WAR RELIEF CHANGED
VIII Be Given November 20 to
Avoid Conflict With Navy
Affair.

The date of the ball for the benefit Of
the American Fund for French Wound
ed and the British American War Relief
Fund, which was to haye been held
November 30. has been changed to avoid
conflict with the Navy Relief Ball at
the Navy Yard, which is also scheduled
for Thanksgiving night.
The new date selected Is Thanks
giving eve, November %, and the ball
will be held at the Playhouse at 10
o'clock Nine. J. II. de Sibour, Mrs.
Blaine Beale. Mrs. Garrison McClintock
and Mrs. Horace Westcott, compose the
committee for the fund for French
wounded and the arrangements for the
British American fund are In the hands
Of Miss Helen Ernest. Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis. Mrs. George Howard
and Mrs. Arthur Willert.
d
Mrs. Strauss, wife OF Admiral Joseph
Strauss. has been made chairman OF
the committee on arrangements for the
ball to be given by the District auxil-
larry OF the navy relief on ThanksRiv-
ing night. November 30. In the sail
loft at the navy yard. Mrs. Palmer
wife OF Admiral Leigh Palmer, Is vice
chairman, and Mrs George Barnett
wife Of Major General Barnett, has
charge OF the boxes. while Captain
Willard has been made assistant ia
the committee. Miss Katherine Du
Bose Is chairman OF the young ladies'
committee