davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-14

II Is not altogether easy to make an ey.
pert sailor by training him on dry
land The men will get their real train
ing when they JOIN the fleet, but the in
tcnSivc training they are now receiving
will send them aboard with excellent
rudlmcntary knowledge They will
know the manual Of arms. how to shoot
rifle and revolver, how to care for
these weapons, how 10 keep themselves
and their quarters clean and how to
obey orders And the regular hours.
muscle building exercises and abundant
and heal'hiul ration they have received
viii have put them in the hest physical
fitness
Should Be Trained Afloat.
Writing in the naval institute Chc-
fore the outbreak OF the war and the
hurried building OF cantonment0 Lieu,
Evete, DUR said
Men should be- trained ailuat and
the minor expense involved i, not
worthy ot consideration II the navy i,
TO yet a quick and adequate return
from them Under existing condition,
recruits are sent on board ship much
better qualified to he soldiers than
sailors II they were required to- spend
one half of the training period in bar.
racks and tho other half ON board
training ships they could Join the fleet
and not lack. as they do now, many Of
the most elemental Sarlorlv qualities
Preparation IN advance would TT them
10 drop into place at once There need
be no lack Of discipline or desirable
military qualities, provided such train.
ing vessels were based at training sta
tlons and organized and administered
with aevicw to train recruits undcr the
same discipline that now obtains
Ignorance Exists.
After 4 recruit has been rated and
transferred to the fleet It must iairly
make one ache with disgust 10 hear him
speak ol the floor, of the ship. OF the
front and rear ends oi going upStar,
and downstairs and the like Such
ignorance may be iucxcusablc. bu,
nevertheless It frequently exists. The
men are not to blame They cannot
learn to speak the language OF the sea
IN barracks because tu the average re
cruit who was raised on a farm OF IN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Delaware Soldiers
ARE studying French
Father FrOmantine and Pro-
lessor Anders Are Lam
guage Instructors
NEED MUSICIANS FOR
REGIMENTAL BAND

Delaware soldiers are now learning
TO "parlez YOU" with the most ap-
proved nasal method and when. they
reach the other side they expect 20 be
able to hold up their end OF French
tanning bee with the men OF any .egi-
ment IN the American line. Under
the tutelsge OF Professor Anders, OF
the Wilmington High School, the on
listed men are making rapid strides.
while the officers are doing equally
well under the guidance OF Father Fro.
mRntins Of the saleslsnum.
Within a few months Il IS expected
the First Delaware Infantry will be
; quartered somewhere IN France"
and then their lessons IN the language
Of that country will give them a dis
/ tinct advantage over the boys OF
/ other regiments. who have not been
so fortunate as TO have had the les
! sons.
Soldiers OF the First Delaware
/ Regiment. who have been taking
turns at the mess in the Armory here
Will be compelled to economic, &C
cording 10 word received from the
War Department These men have
been allowed 20 cents per day for
rations. the same as those enlisted
men who have been purchasing their
meals outside tho Armory.
I According 70 information from the
War Department those men who have
been living at the Armory, will be al
lowed forty cents per day hereafter,
Instead OF rs cents.
IL was said today that the govern
ment has called on the military au-
thorities Of Delaware to refund to the
War Department 81 900 which the
government claims was expended IN
feeding the soldiers hat should not
have been expended. This represents
the difference between 40 cents q
day per soldier the government claims
should have been allotted for food and
70 cents a day per soldier which wa;
expended. The Delaware Nationa
Guard has no money IN hand 70 re
fund. and will try to have the matte
adjusted
Rlhss an dolher ordnance ars st,l
arriving IN large quantities a. Ia
s. pnly compeY hccdquRrters IN ID
eli court house an II Is believed tina
there are now enough rifles here Il
arm tie eutiro regiment.
More musicians are needed for N
band, which now numbers sixteeI
men. Twelve men are needed 10 III
the band TO minimum strength and a
high as thirty-eight men are allowed
J. Norris Robinson. bandmaster. ha
been working hard to recruit the BAN
TO full strength. and has even visitel
cities in neighboring States. where h
has talked with many young mu
sicians. He has hopes OF securing tn
additional twelve men before the regl
ment leaves for the South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
CONSERVATION OF FOOD
CARDS GOING OUT

IT promise not 10 eat ice cream or
candy FOR the duration OF the war"
There Is no such pledge IN the food
conservation cards, TO which Postmss'
ter James !. English urgently calls
the attention OF Wilmington women.
There Is nothing drastic or freakish,
or foolish demanded.
Tho government simply asks the
women to unite in promising to use
conscience and common sense to pre-
vent waste Of foodstuffs.
There are no fees or dues 10 he paid.
When the card is mailed to the food
administrator Washington the house
wife will receive free her instructions
on food conservation. and a window
card showing her household is doing
IFS bit
The cards handed out by the post
men bear the following pledge:
81 am glad 10 join you in the service
Of food conservation for our nation
and hereby accept membership in the
United States Food Administration
9ledging myself 10 carry out the direc-
tons and advice OF the food admins
traitor in my home. insofar as my cir
cumstances permit"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
81 PER Cent. OF
ELIGIBLES PASS
continued dom FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
the examinations. IL was announced
last night that if those missing yester-
day appear for their physical tests TO-
day or tomorrow they will be examined
as though they had been regularly sum-
moned to appear at tho time they re-
port but that # IL Is found that any
Of these men have wilfully neglected to
respond TO the call they will be sent
for and their cases considered by a
court martial after which they will be
summarily dealt with.
Latest advices from Washington indi-
cate that all cases Of evasion will be
considered grounds for rigid prosecution,
and that all who neglect 10 report when
called win be regarded a. desertors in
war time and treated as such.
A summary Of the work accom-
plished yesterday was given out by the
various boards early this afternoon. IL
is rs follows
District No. Northwestern section)
Passed, 81; rejected, 2l. In addition
final action on Ave men examined was
held in allegiance for further exsmi-
nation, and two aliens appeared who
were not examined. Three mon called
had already enlisted, and ten failed 10
respond
District No. Northeastern section)
Passed, 40; rejected, SO.
District No. 3 southwestern sectionl
Passed, 81; rejected. 43. In addition
it was found that three men called had
already enlisted, one is az sea, one Is
in Texas. ten failed to appear and "a
were aliens. This board passed upor
100 men the first day, although but
eighty were examined physically
District No. northeastern section
including the First ward Passed,
80; rejected. "a.
The number OF men examined this
morning by various districts was as
follows
First district, "a
Second district. As
Third district. 40.
Fourth district. As.
or the eighty-fve men examined IN
/ District No. yesterday 55 have
claimed exemption, mostly because oi
I being engaged IN occupations neces.
sary for the prosecution of the war
The 321 men examined yesterday
/ NO M0N NtNANnaAN ANH ANNaA ANAAANl
passed on yesterday. as many who
appeared we're aliens and not subjec
TO the examination. II aliens later
are made eligible for army service
they will be called for physical *
animation.
More than two dozen men who wer
notified 20 appear failed 20 respond te
being delinquent in the fret distri'
and ten In the third district. If the
do not appear later on they will
rounded up BY the army authorities.
is believed by the men comprising 81
boards that practically all sunmOn'
will respond IN the course Of time, son
of them being temporarily out Of Il
city.
It IS believed. from the statistics al
ready scanned, that at least sixty pc
cent. OF those called will ask exemr
ton. Inasmuch as many have bee
rejected for physical reasons, II VII
not be necessary for their claims Z
be passed upon later on by the locs
and State boards.
Members Of the exemption board
say the rooms are being maintaine
} as clean and sanitary 90 It Is posi-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
COLEN ferguson
dies OF APOPLEXY
Continued from First Page.

tey. Completing his studies at Pen
iington, Mr.. Ferguson entered the
Employ Of Crouch and Davis, at Odes-
IA, Del, remaining there for two
Toars. when he purchased the farm
At Blackbird where he resided until
bis death. Following the footsteps OF
bis father, Mr.. Ferguson took an &C
tive part in politics, holding several
offices In the hundred. In 1885. he
was elected to the State Senate and
served with distinction during the
Iessions OF 1887 and 1889.
On May 80, 1892, he was appointed
Register in Chancery and clerk Of the
Orphans Court of New Castle county
for a term Of FIVE years, and In 1897
was reappointed for a similar term. To
this office he brought the same sturdy
character and courtesy which had char
acterized his entire life. In 1912 he was
elected Lieutenant Governor, with form
or Governor Charles r. Miller and at
The completion of his term retired 70 his
farm, honored and trusted by the pso'
pie Of the entire State.
Although his health had been failing
for some time the news Of his sudden
death yesterday came a. a shock TO q
host Of friends IN the entire State, and
particularly in New Castle county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Local KNIGHTS Will
RAISE $500 FUND
This To Be Santa Maria
Councils Contribution To
Army Recreation
$14OO OF AMOUNT
ALREADY IN HAND

Although but one-half OF the mem
bership of Santa Maria Council.
Knights OF Columbus. OF this city,
has yet to be heard from in the cam
paign for 5000. Delaware's apportion-
ment OF the one million dollar fund
being raised by the order in this
country for recreation centers az the
proposed army cantonments, It is ex-
pec.ed that the fund to be raised here
VIII total close 70 the $4,000 mark.
The total fund raised here so far is
81 500 and according TO officials Of
the order. this represents cash in
hand and not pledges.
The fund which is being RAISED by
the Knights Of Columbus In this coun-
try to erect and equip recreation cen
ters at the various training camps as
well as halls where religious ser
vices can be held, was originally set
a. one million dollar. but according
60 reports from Chicago where the
national council of the order IS In
session. It is likely that this viii be
increased to FIVE million dollars.
To raise the original amourC Il was
decided TO assess each MEMBER OF the
order 81. there being 40O, 900 members
in this country. No attempt was made
20 interest Catholic laymen IN gener-
al IN the movement. the knights feel.
Ing that Il was their burden acne
Santa Marie Council was allotted
$500 towards this fund, but S14OC
has been forwarded already and while
the contest was TO have closed on
Sunday night, all Of the members
had not paid their assessment and the
fund is still open.
The idea OF erecting the various
Dr. d.ngs at the training camp by
knights had its inception in thu
done by the churchmen aloni
Mexican border last year. and 4
81 proposed TO have the recreation
sCpters non-sectarian.
The government figures show, &C
cording to officials Of the order, tina
he enlistments IN the army show
about 40 per cent. Catholics and IN
priests serving in the army go 10 tn
'ront with the soldiers.
Peter j. Horty. OF this city an ON
rer Of the local council, left here Of
Sunday for Chicago TO attend the ma
tional council, which is in session
his week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
81 OUT OF SO IN KENT
claim EXEMPTION
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Aug. THE Kent County
Exemption Board put IN a fun days
work yesterday. or the fifty men
called, forty-six responded Seven
we're rejeoten because OF physical dis
qualifications. or the thirty-nine re-
naming. thirty-one claimed exemp-
ton on grounds OF dependents. or
the forty-six. about ten were Negroes.
Those claiming exemption will have
ten days 10 file their afildavits. many
OF whom attended 10 that matter yes
terday while In Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. IsaRcs and
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Campbell. OF
this city spent the past week in
Georgetown.
Miss I Jennie Croes. No. 106 North
Broome street. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Florence Boone. in Monooacy.
Pa. for the month OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Parker Watson and
and daughter. Miss Madalon. No. 1902
Lancaster avenue. are at the Cont
mental Hotel Wildwood. N. J.
John Furnlss, Of this city, Is the
Suest Of his parents IN Bethel for
several weeks.
Miss Nelva Marvil has returned 20
this city after q visit 20 Captain and
Mrs. William Massey.
Miss Laura Stats. Of Wilmington.
Is visiting Mrs. Wilmer. Fennemore,
in Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lattomus. Of
this city are entertaining Miss Re
beech Bramble. Of Townsend.
Mrs. c. A. HoHecker o, Middle
town has COMO 10 Syracuse, n. Y,
for visit with her son. John J. Hof-
fecker. who Is in training with the
Pennsylvania troops. located FIVE
/ miles from Syracuse. Mr.. Hoffecker
IS a grandson OF Mrs. John s. Hof-
fecker OF No 400 West Eighth street
this city, and enlisted on June 1.
Mrs. May Farley, OF this city. n
visiting relatives in Lewes.
Captain James Walsh. Of Whining
ton was a recent Lewes visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Rowland OF
this city. are occupying a cottage al
Lewes Beach for the month.
Mrs. william Knowles has as her
guest Mrs. Charlotte Moore, Of
Bethel.
Miss Ida r. Simon 10 the guest o.
the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. a
Laurel
Miss Emma Ralph. employed IN IN
office OF Bancroft and Company. ha
entered a nurses training school &
Norristown. Pa.
Mr and Mrs. G. F. Hamlin, Of m
city. are IN the Yosemite Valley.
Z Miss Mildred r. Mayne. Of No. Q,
81 Clayton street Is visiting Miss Ev
D Ign Fouier. OF Chesapeake City Nd.
{ MULLEE-LORD.
] Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Aiuilee,
! Claymont, formerly Of Wilmington, a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE QUEEN.

valeska suratt made hor appear
anoe at the Queen yesterday in n new
In this picture the star has a vampire
role and is called upon 10 do some
very emotional acting. Besides her
vampire part she dabbles in second
story work, confidence games and
crooked gambling. But In every part
she gives an Interpretation that makes
one forget about the vampire acting
Of Theda Bara. The same bill will be
repeated today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
Ar THE SAVOY.

"Cloyoru Rebellion" the attraction
at the Savoy Theatre today, in whlc2
Anita Stewart is starred, tells a
bright and entertaining story OF to-
day. MISS Stewart plays Glover Dean
a beautiful orphan OF great wealth
There Is a strong element Of mystery
in the romance for the penniIess Duke
Boris Is killed under battling circum-
stances.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
sPRrNGs PAX ATTRAOTIyE.

Brandywins Springs Park was inc
Mecca for q large number OF pleasure
seekers yesterday afternoon and AS
night. Many OF them we're people VINO
were anxioas TO escape the heat Of
the city and they found that the tenn
peraturs Of the park was very much
lower than that OF the city and IN ao-
ditioa they had the long and pleasant
trolley ride to the park. There Is an
excslient vaudeville bill being given
In The park theatre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
FINED For TPESpASs.

Patrick White, charged with trsspass-
ing on the B. and o. r. r. yesterday
was fined S. and costs In the Municipal
Court this morning.
Michael Powell. who was arrested by
Patrolman Rodenheiser at Front and
Orange streets last night, for disorderly
conduct was fined S. and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
At THE MAJESTIC.

Vivian Martin has been seen in
many nrst-claxs attract ons at the
Majestic. but II IS a question II she
has ever had better vehicle than "A
Kiss for Susie" IN which she was
seen here yesterday and which viii De
repeated today. The story gives her
an opportunity to do her best and she
takes advantage by some clever act
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENsE ISSUED.

Magistrate Stradley late yesterday
issued a marriage license to Martin
Finerty. No. 400 Head street and
Margaret Helena Beattie. OF Furn-
side
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
llNcolN HIGHWAY PLANS.

Plans and specifications for the Lin
coin Highway IN this county are being
given out to bidders at the once OF
County Engineer James Wilson today.
/ Zach bidder is required 10 deposit $40
4 for copy Of the plans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

nounced the marriage Of their daughter
Miss Florence, 10 John w. Lord. Of Har
rington, at Elkton. on July 30, by The
Rev. George p. Jones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
BIRTHS

PRIoB-Aurust 3. to Mt. and Mrs. Edward
Price No. gfo Tatnan street. son. a.
Delaware Hospital
sTRoBEI,-August S. % Mr. and Mrs. John
Joseph strobel. No COS West Second
street. daughter
cooLTNo-Aueuat s, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Pred.
erick b. Cooling No. e29 Springer avenue,
q daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
MOORE sTREET MAY BE DUMP.

An old plague spot, known as
Moore street" came up again be
fore the Street and Sewer Depart
ment this morning. The commits
siopers will suggest 70 the Board OF
Health that this be made into a pub
lie dump.
The commissioners are willing 70
FIJI this spot IN with ashes n the adj
joining property owners will risk the
drainage backing up into their prop
, critics. The nature OF the ground
makes public dump a more advis-
able disposal OF the question
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

bic TO do under the circumstances.
There are no floor coverings, tho ex-
amined men standing on the wooden
floors OF the old court house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
sHELLPOr PARK ATTRACTIONS.

shelipot Park IS to the front this
vreek with another excellent vaude-
Vile bill. The park furnished enter
tainment as well as comfort TO n
large number OF people who made a
trim 10 the park for the purpose OF
escaping the heat Of the city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
DEATHS.

Blackhird. on 1ugua a
1917 Colen Ferguson. rr
Relatives and friends Of ms fani ere
invited 20 attend the funeral RON his lai
residences, on Thursday morning A 1ol
o clock. without further notice. lntermena
40 Drawers cemetery.
pOWFLIZAt Marrhailion Del. On August
@. 1917 Charles A. Powell, sged "a yearll
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend tho funeral services ~ his residcnca
At Marshalton, Del, on "wednesday. Autuse
9. At q o'clock. fnterment 81 Newark
cemetery By automobiles.
CoMLY-At Coochs Bridge. Del. en- AUG
ust o. 1917, Edward Comfy. sget 81
Relatives and Friends are Invited 70 ~
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dencs ~ Coooh's Bridge, on ThursanN
August O. 81 o'clock tntermsnt a. New
ark cemetery By automobiles.
Masonic Washington, d. q, on Aurual
O. 1917, Alexander Mason.
Relatives and friends are invited % -.
tend tho funeral services ~ Bethel A. N,
y Church, Walnut and Sixth streets, Oh
1 wednesday afternoon. at o'clock. lntfo'
ment at Mt Olive cemetery.
| BuLLOCk--tn this city. on August o
1917 Anna NJ, wife Of John Bullpoi<
aged - years.
tend the funeral services 40 hor late resi-
dcnce No East Tweuty-second street
on Thursday afternoon August o, a. 80
o clock. Interment a. Mt. Salem oeptotory
MINNICK-In Chester, Pa, on Angus
5. 1917. Francis r.. son OF John.
and Annie p. Riley Mnnick.
Relatives and friends are Invited
attend the funeral from tho residenc
! OF his parents. No. 1716 W. Thirteent
street. on wednesday morning. Au
gust s. at Q o'clock. Requiem mass a
Sacred Heart Church. Interment a
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
GUESTS AT THE McALPIN.

Registering at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York. from Wilmington, during
the past week have been; Mrs. r. la
Motto. Jr. +. La Motto Byron la Motto.
a. b. Nash. Mr.. and Mm T. Wharton.
Mrs. Howard Claude, Mrs. Paul H.
Keppel. Walter Blackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Ainsworth. Horace ]. Joslyn,
T.. r. Armstrong. Robert l.. Ford J.
S. Hughes. A. G. Price. r. W. Harris
a. A. Lissner, H. Bottger. L. r. Hall
J. M. Brentlinger L. -. Schulz, S. W
Sawin, Mrs. Edward Schildhauer
Colonel Tsohekaloff. Miss Katherine
Carroll Mr. and Mrs A +. Mulharo
Mr.. and Mrs G.. G.. Rheuby. William
w Bissett. W. II. Raskob. Leland
Lyon, J. Rodney Cause. James d. Car.
ter. J. r. Pool. Mr.. and Mrs. r. T
Merrlclg. r. A. Haughton, +. w. Rus.
sum. w A. Layneld, Thomas ]. Lahey
/ II. p Kaighn. !. ID. MacNaul and r. B
Mckinney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company. DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations on local
MARKFTs IRRTGnLAR TnnAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7,--Prssident WIN
sons declaration that American manIi-
facturers must charge the same prices
70 allied governments as this Govern
ment is paying, caused considerable
comment on the stock exchange today
and resulted In an irregular opening q
tho market.
bethlehem D was on IS st 100. and
T.. s. Stool was unchanged at l27 "a
Other steels we're up fractionally, while
Baldwin was OF Ia az "a IA. epecial-
tics we're strong, especially Tcbacoo
stocks.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
THAcHER UNION sOCIAI.

IHACHER ONiON SOOiAl-
"The annual picnic OF the Ella NJ
Thatcher Union will be held on the
lawn OF the home OF Mrs. MacNamee,
Elsmere tomorrow. Bach woman Is
requested to take box luncheon. A
business meeting will be held at ESQ
o'clock. preceding tho social hour
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07
MnITFE Tnpn

MULLEE-LORD.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Aiullee, Of
Claymont, formerly Of Wilmington, an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

Miss Mildred r. Mayne. Of No. e1s
Clayton street Is visiting Miss Eva
Ign Fouler. OF Chesapeake City. Nd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Hamlin. Of this
city. are in the Yosemite Valley
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-07

Miss Emma Ralph. employed IN the
office OF Bancroft and Company. has
entered a nurses training school IN
Norristown. Pa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-09
EVANS TO SPEAK
AT COLLEGES

Harry c. Evans, editor Of The
Yeoman Shield, Des Moines, Ia, VIII
Is q widely known lecturer, will de-
liver three addresses in Fargo We'd
nesday and Wednesday evening, two
of them being at colleges.
Wednesday morning Mr.. Evans
will speak at 9:45 o'clock at Fargo
college chapel probably on a subject
connected with the world war, and
at $3.50 in the afternoon he will give
a similar address at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. Both ad-
dresses are open to the general pub
lie, which is cordially invited. His
main address in Fargo will be given
Wednesday evening in the First
Presbyterian church, under the Far
60 Yeornan Homestead auspices, on
the war. about which he Is splendidly
informed.