davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

Waman's- divorced husband, William
A. Moore, is doing his utmost to save
her from the moose.
Mrs. Smith is held without bail on
the verdict of the coroner's jury that
two shots that killed Smith were
fired by her with felonious intent
Moore is consulting attorney pre-
pairing her defense. He is son of the
late Bishop David Moore of the
Methodist Episcopal church of Colo
RADIO and brother of District Judge
Julian Moore.
Moore was prospecting as lawyer
here when he met Miss Stella New
ton, daughter of a wealthy California
Oil dealer. They married and child,
Mildred, was born to them.
The couple later agreed to d.
vorce.
Mrs. Moore married Smith, who
was chauffeur to her step-father.
According to the police, Mrs.
Smith said Smith did not work, but
lived on the money he got from her;
promised to leave her for $4,000 and
that she gave him the. money.
, Mrs. Smith said, according to the
police, that Smith came back, mis-
treated her and threatened to assault
her daughter, Mildred, II; that she
shot him once, then, fearing he was
not dead, fired another shot into his
head as he lay on the floor.
Moore says >he and Mrs. Smith
have not thought of reparrying, but
that he is doing all he can for her
because she is the mother of my
baby"
Because of the prices the owner
of the town site of keystone, a thrfv=
ing village in Logan county, Kan,
placed on town lots, the residents of
the village and officers of the rail-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

Because of the prices the owner
of the town site Of Keystone, thriv-
ing village in Logan county, Kan,
placed on town lots, the residents of
the village and officers of the rail-
way decided to move the town. A
new town site two miles northwest
of the present village was quietly
bought and the city began its move
overland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-20

British navy now employs a life
raft made/in the shape of a huge
doughnut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
3 KILLED, 4 WOUNDED
IN FIGHT FOLLOWING
ROBBERY OF A BANK
Bandits Enter Institution at Cas-
tie Shannon, Near Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Make Away With All
Money in Sight; Are Captured.

kN Associated froht.
pIu-hurgh. rn, May li--ThreG
m.t were killed and four wounded
suuu .ior a.ur To-Day when at af-
tempt was made GO rob the First Nr-
tIuuaI bans 81 Castle shannon -uh-
utI.
u g. Mclean, cashier. ana his as
.Isfart rruuk Erhc we're shot aut
EHIpt when Iour men entered tho
bank and ordered them tn throw M
their h1ude The robbers gathered
up al he muuc. u sisht aud ran into
tho stree. whore au automobile walt
ed GEORGE BcIt1buuvcr. n magistrate,
who had Heard fhc shooting reached
tho nuuk with .nutlnu Just ~ tho
mon ,rrmard Iic raised his gun tp
mc pul discovered 10 VS. unIondcd us
unr 90. ba rauins Urol %. him uud
.Hru.r bu..k,d han down with 10
nsa oi wuU's.
rsp ul Iu, bandits then lrd loo th"
tIIYu .n.r while tho other two Vcr"
pHf-u.I .r foot nN 1 number uf rlt-
icons .r, uous shoot and NlI'd nnd
! .u. ufr,r ,.pfplur
' Meantime, a posse overlook the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
BROKERS TO DISCUSS
/. PLANS FOR CURB|NG
HIGH GRAIN PRICES
Representatives of the Chicago
Board of Trade Are Summoned
from All Parts of Country to
Consider Runaway Tendency,

iN ANnnfNNfHN ttfNN
Ch.cugo. MAY II-Nu trade p
wheat except To- CLOSE existing con
tracts was ordered stopped for two
days by directors OF the board "f
trade today saturday closing H--
urcs were given as the maximum Jt
which settlements may bee made AN
trading .n corn and oats for MAY de-
livery was ordered discontinued. Mati
wheat was eliminated last Saturda,
The pcr.od of two dnN- for thr ce--
sHtuu ct trading was sNcn To- aIN,
time Tor representative OF the hoard
of the country 40 come here for a.
meeting tu discuss concerted action
10 curb the runaway tendency of
rruin price,. Tolcgroms were sent
last night urging the boards tp have
representative mere uy tomorrow
CLOSING prices Soturdn, were.
Wh,ltaJult. sara Co $40. sep
lcmbcr >-.II Co S-.tG.
corn MaN. tl6ls. July SitoA
to SltPl Scptcmh'r S1tls "
.Slt2.
oats MAY ,3l4c. July clic 60
.G1i.,: .scpt'mbcr 5Nc.
Brukeitr, houses Boo pursuit ui
thC.r determination Go cease -pcuu-
.Jfi,r trading began dismi~-ius tcic-
graph operators hundreds ur whom
Iur employed. and 'o--cr clerks. The
wheat pIi ny noon was practically dee
serted uriac-. uu fh" few evening
up trades. saggcd further IHy
dropped 60 tg.5g and september io
'S2.s- ropulur brands 90. Miuuoup-
OLE patent 'nour advanced 500 cents H
barrel To- EIr.Nr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

The resignation OF General Guch-
kom follows that OF General Korni-
Ion, commander 80 the Petrosrad gar
rison and proaabl1 s due 90 similar
roasous. g. neral Kornl,uu said his
position had become Impossible ON nc-
count Of the efforts Of various organ-
izatiuns 20 control the garrison. the
last straw which led 10 h's resignation
having been demand hy the eNecu-
tive committee of the council OF work
mems aud soldiers delegates that alt
his orders he presented o. the COM
mittce ror It's endorsement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
PROBLEM OF SALVING
SHIPS SUNK BY SUBS
SOLVED BY GERMANS

Amsterdam VIA London, May "a f-
The problem uf salvng ships sunk DIV
submarines Is solved. according to NE
hamburger Fremdenblatt which saws
that German naval engineers h"'
per fe,ted process of raising shlpS
from the bottom Details are VIII o.
held. except that specially equipped
saNagc vessels will lo employed ana
that they will bc able 60 operate even
iu stormy weather.
The FremdeuhlBtt which. as IN c$-
ample. pupts the value of th" sh'i''
sunk February alone at Whnt u
calls the moderate figure of slNoo' 10
uuO-say- tho number of ships SUNK
aud their fuvoritc position in mos
eases for raising guarantee ioi many
years after the war plenty Of work 'nd
a rich profit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
FORCES OF BRITISH
NAVY BAG ZEPPELIN
IN THE NORTH SEA
The LIZ Is Destroyed, Making
the Fourth Time Within Last
Year That German Raids Have
Ended in Disaster.

BY Associated Press
London May ~ Gits q. M --- Brit
ish naval forces destroyed Zeppelin
Lag In tho North sen this morning,
according To- an official statement is
sued Do, the admiralty.
dispatch to the star from tho
coast says news was received early this
morning that the L-22 WAS approach
ing the coast. \ squadron Of naval
aircraft went in pursuit The Zeppelin
was attacked by battle plane which
osorhaulcd IL and was seen To- burst
into flames.
Two members Of the airships crew
jumped into the sea, the star says. and
the others disappeared with the hurn-
ing Zeppelin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
American League.
ONIONS AND POTATOES
TAKE PLACE OF TRADING
STAMPS IN OLD GOTHAM

By Associated Press
New York. May 14.-ln the sections
of the city where the trading stah'
v.s popular before the advent OF wa
prices the onion and potato have oe'n
substituted. In the Ridgewood secu"n
~ brooklyn a small potato or onion Us
given With each ten cent purchase
Motion picture houses also have adopt
od the same scheme.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

Tho destruction Of the Leg marks
the fourth attempt az Zeppelin raids
within the last year which has ended
in disaster Two of the mammoth air
ships were shot down during raid on
London on sept. 30. 1916. and two
months later two more Ieppelins
were destroyed Oft the ENGLISH coast.
ON March II French artillery tnen
shot down a Zeppelin behind the
French lines white It was endeavorins
10 reach Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

THIS is the nrst dispatch to indi-
cat, am attempt boy the Gcrmnps tn
operate a regular steamship service
outside of the Baltic since the early
days of the war ships passing from
Brcmon and hpmhurg To Holland
ports wuulI bee protected for the ini-
unl stage OF their journey hy the GER
man mine fields ana could sail theme"
through Dutch t'pitorinl waters.
Sh.ps from the Baltic would presUm-
ably use the kicl canal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

automobile and wounded and captur.
ed iis occupants.
The robbers secured Si0,O0o. mos
~ which has been recovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
NORTH SEA SHIPPING
RESUMED BY GERMAN
AND AUSTRIAN OWNERS


bN AtHUt IhINU TfUHH-
London. May - G.t2 "a. mD--
German and Austrian ship owners
hnyc lately resumed shipping on the
North sea. according to "a Rotterdam
dispatch 10 the Daily Mail Ninc Ger
man ane one Austrian steamer are
said to have entered IA" HOOK ut Hul-
land last week while six sailed. Most
of the arrivals were from Hamburg.
Bremen and the Dlltc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
WATER SYSTEM SEIZED
BY COLO. LAND OWNERS
TO SAVE THEIR CROPS

BY Associated Press 80. -,
Gr1yillc Cal, May lf--Fiiiy land
owners. patrons of the 6ridley l.ahu
a Water company. have taken ior'-
iblo possession of the water symtem 1.
save their vrops on two thouslnu
acres. IL became known today inc
seizure took mace Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
Games Tomorrow
National League.

National League.
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
-. Louis ut New York.
Pittsburgh at philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
EXPANSION OF REGULAR
ARMY TO THE FULL WAR
STRENGTH AUTHORIZED

Ry Associated Press
Washington. MAY ii.--sxpansion ~
the regular army TO the full war
strength contemplated Ia the admin
issration army hill has been authorized
by President Wilson. Organization of
the new regiments will begin tomor-
row. About So. 900 Of the iSs. 600 men
To be added TO the army already have
been recruited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
American League.

Now York a, St Louis.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
American League

Detroit Q BOSTON I.
81 Louis ~ Philadelphia !.
Chicago /, New York o
Cleveland . Washington o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
Political Situation There Is De-
manding Increasing Attention
and Is Causing a Great Deal Of
Concern Among Allies.
MINISTER OF WAR AND
MARINE RESIGNS POST
British Are stubbornly Fighting
Their Way to the Drocourt-
Queant Line; German Sub and
Naval Bases Raided by Enemy.

by Associated Press.
While military Interest continues TO
center In the great battle on the
French front where the British are
steadily presslng the Germans back.
the political situation IN Russia is de-
mandirg Increasing attention ana
causing added concern among all the
allied nations.
Under the continued harassing
course OF the radical elements In Pet
rograd. thc provisional government,
which has held Russia together al
least in semOiance. since the over-
throw of the old regime. now shows
signs Of breaking ~.
The hrst gap IN tbo government
ranks was created yesterday when "a.
GuchSon. the minister ~ war ana
marine handed Ia his resignation.
Goaded by interference with the army
and navy to an extent which threat
ems the defense. the hoerty and even
the existence OF Russia he felt ID
impossible to share longer the re-
sponsibilii.' FOR the grave sin being
committed against the country"
Encouraging News.
simultaneously there comes from
Petrogrnd news of more encourage
ing character Ia a denial OF report
iha' the council Of workmcns' and
soldiers delegates was fayorlng an ar
misticc on tho contrary, II IN de-
clared, il har never raised such a
question and IN fact. Is about TO ap-
peal to the men ~ the front not To
| fraternize with the enemy and point
ing out to them the inadvisability OF
a separate peace
Through blazing oil poison gus and
| every other horror known to modern
war the british are stuhoornly night
ng their way to the Drocourt -Queanr
line. the gltc to Doual and Cambrai
and the principal link ia the letters
welded on northern France by the
| Gcrmuns.
QueanI the south end OF the line ~
virtually pocketed. To the east west.
and south the road is clear to the
British as tar as natural barriers are
\ concerned. except Tor part Of the VII
lase OF Bullecourt. from which the
British have half driven their foes.
The naval forces also have destroyed
Il Zeppelin in the North sea.
\ Ray of Sunshine.
A ray of sunshine has also fallen on
| British mmn at sea. The great DER
man submarine base at Zcebrugge
and the naval stronghold az Wnheims-
haven have been asssiicd from SEQ,
ana air, apparently with notable sue
cess
The only incident OF moment in the
other war theaters is an Austrian re-
,,,., 80 ..rD,f .VffitaVt. h.,,,,. AL, mo ., 3
BY the lta luns. This may mean that
the long inactivity Of General Ca
dorna Is about To be broken. The
Italian situation has been wrapped la
considerable ubscurily and there have
been uncomfortable rumors that the
chaos In Russia was Inspiring the cen-
tral powers 10 mass forces for great
drive against ltalS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
oI EsTION on NItMIsTICE
nAS >OT BEFN RAISED

petrograd. May IA tVla London.
2:l5 y. mJ--The semi-otiiclai aews
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

Score. Il. ". T..
Pittsburgh GtO 001 O00--2 =
Philadelphia 001 0O0 COS
Batteries. Jacobs and Fischer Alex
ander and killifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

n, Associated Press
Washington. NAV i--Thc admins
irattn espionage hili. shurn at the
pros censorship ana prultihitinn ~a'c-
tom, was ras>cd hN the senate to-
uight. - Ia u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

Score u. ". y,
Cincinnati 600 0o2 Oio-3 l
brooklyn ... GOO O0i 100 %
Batteries Toney and wingo: Cadore
Smith and Meyers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
Today's Baseball
Results
National League
Philadelphia ,; Pittsburgh 2.

Batteries Douglas and Wilson: Ru-
dolph ard Gowdy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
GEN. GUCHkOFf. MINISTER
on WAR, HAS RESIGNED

Petrogiud. May ~, lNia London.
I2:3S 81 ml-Genernl Uuchkon min
ister of war has resigned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
American league


Score. ". u. r..
Boston ..... GOO 200 0i3-6 ~ 2
cleveland ... sol iG2 cox II l
Batteries. Leonard, Wyckon and
Thomas. Klepfer. Bagby and O'Neiil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
Yesterdays Results

National League.
Yesterday Results.
y games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14
Proposed Boost in Carriage Rates
Is Branded as A Cold blooded
Proposition to Close the Mails
TO Press of Country.
SUGGESTED RATES WOULD
BE ALMOST PRoHIBITIvE
A Jump Of from 100 to 600 Per
Cent II the Present Schedule Is
odopted; Big Decrease in Cir
culation Sure TO Result.


Hy Associated Press
Washington. MaN tf- NcNspaner
publishers We're here today tu protest
tp the senate finance committees
against the Increase iu second class
mail rates by Application Of the parcel
post zone system. proposed by the 81.
sUu.o0o war tax bill
The committee also considered the
measures provisions Tor stamp and
estate ana inheritance taxes. tn which
thor" were many objections The
house resumed dcbut, on the bin and
.old'r hoped frr ~ u1s-arr early in
'ho vtrt
statement prepared hy commit
t'" .i rhr American Newspaper Pub
fishers a.-peptiuu headed los Don G.
St.t1 cod the Sew 1urk Wurld. said
the proposed postal Increase was 70
.,uid h'undrd proposition 90 CLOSE the
MAIDS Goo newspapers and would rec
suit boo 500 much loss iu circulation. cs-
pccialN among fafmct- that postal
Income would docren~o ana the rural
carrier -tstoW would sutnl 1u oven
EIt.Itr loss Than uf rHt-tUf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

Washington NAV iI.-Thc amcnd-
mCui Ia the administration espionage
~ ptu1po~'d hN S'U'Itnr Thomas to
su~pnd -DEk ,hangc~ aud hoard+
nf ua,h d,hlhig Ia rutuIc- 10 rood
stun~ duiing the war was CitUrd 10,
the ~'natc ~ To- -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-14

Washington MaN ii--During th"
ioud debate today senator GronIia de-
,laicd the alIi"- had called on the
tuit'd Stag-- a. furnish GOO. .OOn hu~h-
els ui grain the wear. lie did not
state uiic -nuf,.c ot his Information on
tho -rnntr nonr. hut priNHtcl, Ia ~rn-
ntut- la established it, aUtiAntiCitN.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-04
Textbooks for the Grades.
First Grade.

Textbooks for the grades have not
been changed.
Wheeler's Primer .. .25l
Graded Classics First Reader :. 20
Prang's Progressive Lessons in
Art, Book One ............. 20
Berry's Writing Book, Book One .O5
Second Grade.
Wheeler's First Reader ....... rs
Wheeler's Second Reader ...... .35
Fairbanks Home Geography :. .48
Prang's Progressive Lessons in
Art, Book Two ............. 20
Berry's Writing Book, Book Two .05
Third Grade.
Wheeler's Third Reader ....... As
Graded Classics Second Reader .27
Mines Progressive Arithmetics,
First Book 80
Arnold's With Pencil and Pen rs
Prang's Progressive Lessons in
Art, Book Three ............ 20
Berry's Writing Book, Book
Three .05
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-04
Eighth Grade.

Mines Progressive Arithmetics,
Book Three ................
Buehler's Modern English Gram
Ritchie's Human Physiology -.
James and Sanford's Our Gov
eminent ...................
Riley, Chandler, and Hamilton's
Our Republic ........
Brevard and Benefits History
and Government of Florida
Duggar's Agriculture for South
ern Schools ................
Century Spelling Book, Part
Two -. 80.
Berry's Writing Book, Book .
Eight Observation-Disclosures.
Prangs' Progressive Lessons in
Art, Book Eight .........
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-04
Fourth Grade.

Wheeler's Fourth Reader ......
Graded Classics Third Reader
Mines Progressive Arithmetics,
First Book ................
Frye's First Course in Geogra-
pny ..'..............
Evans First Lessons in Ameri-
can History ................
Hyde's Two-Book Course in
English, Book One .........
Century Spelling Book, Part One
Prang's Progressive Lessons in
Art, Book -Four ...........
Berry's Writing Book, Book
Four .................
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-10-04
Text Books For
The High School

$40 4A6AA A>$@AVO4
Textbooks for the High School.
Pupils having old textbooks to be re-
placed by these books will receive for
them one-half of the retail prices of
the new books corresponding to them
when exchanged.
English.
Brooks English Composition,
BOOK One .................. 5 81
Brooks English Composition,
Book Two 80
Metcalf's American Literature LOS
Metcalf's English Literature :. ITO
Mathematics
Stone and Millis's A Secondary
Arithmetic Observation-Disclosures. .55
Wells and Harris New High
School Algebra .......... LA
Wentworth and Smiths Plane
and Solid Geometry ........ 1923
Wentworth and Smiths Plane
Geometry ............ 10
Wentworth and Smiths Plane
Trigonometry .............. 1.04
Wentworth and Smiths Plane
and Spherical Trigonometry 1.35
History.
Vests Ancient World ........ 1.41
Vests Modern World ......... al
Andrews English History 80. 1872
Stephenson's American History 1.41
Civics.
Dunn's Community and Citizen .85
D'Ooge's Latin for Beginners "a
Allen and Greenough's New Lat
In Grammer .............. lib
Baker and Inglis's High School
Course in Latin Composition "a
Walkers Caesar flour book edi-
ton ................ Ut
Johnston and Kingery's Cicero
(six Grafton edition) ....... .87
Knapp's Vergil (six book edi-
tion) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.0S
French.
Walter and Billiards. Beginners
French 100
Billiards. A French Reader 80. 80
Harvitt's Contes Divers ....... so
German.
Walter and Krause's Beginners
herman .............. l.UU
Walter and Krause's First Ger
Man Reader ............ 80
Spanish.
Fuentes and Francois's Practical
Spanish Grammar ........ "a
Spanish Reader of South Ameri-
can History .............. "a
Dryers High School Geography,
Complete .................. LIT
Elhuff's General Science with
manual) 1,42
Andrews Practical Course in
Dotdny Observation-Disclosures. liz
Colton's Zoology 800. ....... 1.42
Carhart and Chute's First Prin-
ciples of Physics 1.18
Chute's Laboratory Guide in
Physics ................. AT
Brownlee, Fuller, Hancock, So
hon and Whitsit's First Prin-
ciples of Chemistry ......... 1.1S
Brownlee and Others, Laborato- e.
ry Exercises in Chemistry :. At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
BANK BUILD AT
ScH0FIELD CAUSE DE
WASHINGTON INQUIRY

The commanding general of the 4a-
waiian department has been called
upon for the authority for the con.
stfuction on the military reservation
OF SchofieId barracks of certain build
ings, described as used as residence
and garage, by a Honolulu banking
COMPANY, which in June. 1914 was
authorized to erect within the limits
Of the army post building Of tenn
porary character to be used for hank
ifg PURPOSES exclusively. This inquiry
Is prompted by the application which
Is now made for 3 permit 70 erect
some additional bpildings, consisting o.
two residences. servants quarters, 2
garage. 4 storeh0use and an addition
to the present banking building. It
appears that the applicants are az
ready occupying residence and g
garage on the reservation. but the
onIy authority OF which the war de-
paftment has any record related to the
temporary structure hitherto men
toned, Any other construction would
be IN violation of army regulations,
which provide, except IN rare In
stances, where the privilege desired Is
sof slight importance, permission 70
erect or construct buildings other than
public on military reservations win be
granted only BY the secretary OF war
under q reyocabie license executed ~
him ia which conditions Of occupancy
win be clearly set forth. Army and
Navy Register
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-04
CAPT. STATION
ISM CHARGE OF
MILITARY MUSIC

Capt. Norris Stanton. Quartermaster
at Fort Kamehameha. who Is one Of
the directors OF the Mid-Paeific Car
snival. Is to have charge OF the mill,
tary music. policing and the trans
portationf and placing OF all OF the
bleachers for the different events dur.
ing the mid-winter festival. All the
ushers for the bleacher seats are also
to be In his charge
With such an efficient executive in
charge, the Carnival committeeman
feel that the public will be relieved
OF much OF the annoyance Of previous
years in being seated properly at the
various affairs for which bleachers
Will be erected. Capt. STATIONS expe-
rience viii also make It possible 10
have the bleachers moved from one
point to another promptly, so there
wiz be no delay In providing seating
accommodation for the spectators
In policing the bieachers, Capt.
Stayt0n viii have q picked guard OF
soldiers under his. command, as we'll
as the Boy Scouts. who have in past
years proved Of valuable assistance to
the directors Of the Carnival
The military bands which are ex-
pected to supply music for the Carni-
val VIII be directly under the super
vision OF Capt, Stayton who will see
that arrangements are made Tor pro
yiding mess for the musicians, q
matter which was 9 source Of com.
plant from the bandsmen . year ago.
The bandsmen viii likely be accommo-
dated with tents erected In Bishop
square for sleeping quarters.
Capt Stayton has already had Chief
Gunner Webb make drawings and
blue prints OF the points at which
the bleachers win be erected, so the
space available win not be over or
underestimated. sss