davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
EAST DOVER.

G. b. Roberts is working for NJ. II.
Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson of
Brattleboro visited at &. d. Hale 5 two
days last week.
Mrs. Alice Johnson has been i'll with
grip and unable to teach school three
days this week
Harold Gould returned last week to
bis school in Lvndonville, after spend
ing week at his home here.
Miss Lillian Trevorrow. finished work
in the home of Rev. f. Q. s. Osgood in
Brattleboro and returned to her home
here Saturday.
Catherine sherman and Beatrice Wis.
wall of Townshend visited over Sunday
VITA Miss sherman S parents Mr. and
Mrs. Henry sherman.
Herbert Perkins and Miss Marion
Muzly of Springfield, Mass, visited
Mr. Perkins 5 parents, Rev, and Mrs.
+. II. Perkins, from Saturday to Mon
day. Mir. Perkins went Tuesday to
Fort Sioeum, y. Y, where he enlisted
ia military service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

eighth TO one-quarter barrels nor to
any individual customer in rural or
farm communities in quantities in ex-
cess OF onc-quarTer 10 one half barrels
The following are the only author
lied wheat substitutes: Hominy, corn
grits. corn meal corn flour, edible corn
starch, barley flour, rolled oats, oat-
meal. rice, rice flour, rolled oats flour.
potato flour, sweet potato flour, soya
bean flour and feterita flour and meal
In the ease of whole wheat or gra-
ham flour containing at least 95 per
cent of the entire wheat, six-tenths OF
n pound of wheat -four substitutes for
every pound of such whole or graham
hou. purchased.
such grades of flour called Glow
grade. "5acond clear and cred
dog may be purchased without any
substitutes, but in themselves are not
to be used as wheat -four substitutes.
Corn flakes, Puffed rice, pulled wheat
or any other prepared by-products are
not To be used as wheat substitutes UNI
less specifically named in the author
lied substitute list
Every person is requested to aid this
important conservation in every pos
sible manner and to cheerfully accept
from the retail grocer such substitutes
as he may be able to furnish.
JEAN j. EANDERVEFR..
Federal Food Administrator for Brat
tleboro, Guilford, Dummerston and
Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
WHEAT FLOUR AND
IT'S SUBSTITUTES
Brattleboro's Food Administrator
Makes Statement-Prepared By
products Not Substitutes.

I'm accordance with orders from the
United States government for the con
Scryattou of wheat, the following no
ticr has been sent to all retail grocers
IN the towns of Brattlehofo, Guilfmd,
bummrrStou aud Marlboro.
Those dealing iu wheat -four ut re.
tail HAN not, without the written per
mission of the United states food adj
miUis'rutur, sell wheat flour To any per
son unless such person purchases at
The same time one pound of wheat flour
sui titutc, for every pound of wheat
Hour purchased.
Those dealing ion wheat -four at re-.
tail should distribute the flour received
as cquitably as possible among his Gus
toners iu such manner that no one Of
such customer. shall receive more than
his fair share thereof lie shall not
without the written permission Of the
United state, food administrator sell
90 individual CONSUMERS residing i'm
town iu quantities in cxgca, of one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
PUTNEY.

Rev. E. B. Cornell of Hoosick, \. Y,
will preach in the Baptist church Sun
day, March 3.
Fred j. Crawford was called to
Greenfield, Mass, to attend the funeral
of nephew Tuesday.
The schools began Monday after
being closed since the Christmas vaea-
ton. They had the experience of full
day and part of another on green wood.
but coal came Tuesday so some was
immediately delivered, and it is hoped
the IS weeks of schooling can be fin
iShed without q break.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

Texas, where he will begin his train
ing in flying.
Prin. c. f. Dickerson hal been in
New York city several days attending
meeting Of the New rk-Northfield
club
Mortified seminary has received ear
loads of soft coal at both Mortified
and East Mortified stations the past
week
Mrs. l.. 0. Clapp was taken to a
Brattleboro hospital Monday for an
operation. She has been suffering Sc
Verely several days
DR.. Robert f. Speer was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs w r. Moody while
seminary body Sunday afternoon
The three months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Edison died last week Thurs
day. Rev. G. l.. Thompson conducted
the funeral service The family live on
the Ernest Billings place on plain road
Miss Edith Steadler is a guest of
Miss Marion Laird in Boston this
week. Mrs. Laird also is spending
| some weeks IN Boston near her daugh-
tera, who are at Boston university and
Wellesley highs school
Mrs. Carlton, teacher of English at
the seminary, was called home last
week to Boston to learn of the death
of her brother. He was accidentally
shot BY the explosion of gun in a
training camp near Boston.
Ambert G. Moody, chairman of the
exemption board of division s, also DIR.
! \. ?. Wood, examining physician, have
been in Amherst every day the past
week to exemine drafted men. DR.. A.
l.. Newton resigned as examiner of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. G. 7. Thompson Is visiting in
Shelburne Falls.
Mrs.. Adolf Krug LETT Tuesday 70
spend week in Boston.
Sunt L + uo1rard ,-o-, =. po..,,
Inst wnak several A.,
Mrs wasIov D,oo, :. ,;s;...,, lou
sis,.er in Sprino4ield This wool
,ra..;. - No.. l-aoa ,s,
tba lonS. win . cold several Iays
-, w.. e,, -,
- IN " ''pi - "el" WIZ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

eyes for the board, as his large prac-
tice this winter made it necessary.
The seminary students and officers
OF Hillside cottage gave valentine
party Monday, each inviting one friend
outside the hall. The hostesses were
dressed in fancy costumes, valentine
program was given and appropriate re-
fresh ments served
Roy Stratton has passed the examin
alton as radio operator at Newport
training camp. He is ENJOYING his
work and has received the appointment
of right guide for his company. He
states that his training in the Boys ;
Brigade has been very helpful to him.
The Fortnightly members enjoyed an
other delightful afternoon Monday at
the home of Mrs S. Catherine Richard
son with about 90 present Mrs. E. F.
Howard presided and the club voted
to give So to the high school for their
new piano. Thackery was the subject
of study, with Mrs. S. Catherine Rich
ardson in charge. Mrs r. III. Phil
brick gave a short sketch of the life
OF Thackeray, an interesting review of
Vanity Fair and. character sketch
Of Becky Sharp Mrs. Richardson gave
a paper on Thackeray the Man, and His
Place in Literature. She also gave an
example of his descriptive ability by
reading from Pendennis. Two songs
were well rendered by Miss Hazel
Parch and Miss Martha Whitehouse
of Northfeld seminary gave an intense
ly interesting reading, teenling with
humor, The Melting Pot. A short So
cial time was tien spent with the host,
ess. The next meeting will be held at
the parish house with Mrs G.. l..
Thompson and Mrs. Gillette in charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
EAST DOVER.

When DR.. L. B. Gordon of Williams
VILE was on his way to Goose City to
make call Monday his horse stepped
INTO hole in the snow, throwing the
animal in such way that he went un-
der railing at the top of steep
bank on the road near East Dover The
sleigh hit the railing, holding the
horse until help could arrive. Quick
use of the telephone brought TO the
scene Is men, who pulled the horse back
INTO the road. The animal was not
hurt and the sleigh or harness were not
broken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
GUILFORD CENTER.

The program for the next regular
meeting of Broad Brook Grange Saturday
evening. Feb. %, will be the same as was
planned for the last meeting, but which
was postponed on account of degree
work. The members whose birthday an
niversaries come in February will enter
tain at the close of the program
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Feb. 81, BY Rev.
douglas &. Guest, Earl Frank Yeaw OF
East Dover and Miss Lillian May Trevor
row of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, Feb. 20, by Rev. CLAIR,
i; Brownell, Walter Henry Robinson and
Mrs. Annie |. Wardner, both of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

Triplets named Clark, from Benica,
Calf, presented themselves for enlist
ment recently. The examiner was as
founded to find all three mentally and
physically fit and says il is seldom that
twins are both sound, and he never
knew of triplets TO be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

The first test of shrapnel was made in
England III years ago, when a committee
of British army men reported favorably
on the invention OF a fellow officer, Hen
N Shrapnel Shrapnel was first EN-
ployed in warfare in 1896 and fully
demonstrated It's explosive usefulness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
BIRTHS.

In Jacksonville, Feb. l2, a 1on to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Churchill.
In Mortified, Mass, Feb 10, a dargh-
ter, Eta, to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Smith.
In Townshend, Jan %. daughter.
Vera Theodore, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Bratton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
WASH GOODS

I'M EItTdCIIVe SHOWING OF New Fabrics
N0l.es in 90 dainty designs all widths 27 SO 40
inches, at ......... .......... 15c, 25c Csc, 39c
Ginghams in all the stripes and plaids great
assortment to select from, at &c. 19c 25c Soc 39c
Percaes, PCplins, Beach Cloth, Riddle Cloth-n a
great variety of new designs, at most reasonable
prices.
New Khaki Cloth, 36-inch, two shades 35c and $50
Cashmere Gloves black and gray Special at SOC
Fibre Silk Hose, in all shades Special at w 39c
Service Flags all Sizes at ... 29c 39c, 75c 81 25
silk Petticoats, all coors very special at
$685. 1898, S498
STORE OPEN ALL DAY FRIDAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21

She who fishes for a husband seldom
catches the one who is worth while.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-02-21
DEATHS

In Brattleboro, Feb q, Mrs Abbie
NJ. Harlow, c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
REMAINS OF JOSEPH M.
FEACIN BURIED HERE.

The remains a Eg'ass1 u fsa.eiE a
former resident a. Ansrnsi1fs v'he died
Saturday in SErEz1.Ih were 0roaght
TO Americas s1- .z1razz sunday, inner
uaent being IL Oak GROVE cemetery
TIE remains were nEruaa from the
ehzrzG If 1hH Ansruaus Inas11afing
ca an5 Fer , W, llu1lsw. III ssrsn-
nza. a-la E4HH Paul 17 Ellis pssz0r ct
ErEa N#lhattiz1 church offiuiH-aa II lns
sa-F5ss Tine pRIInsEra,s were John
a sErHr ant " ? Wallis, u Amer
lrus- I Ia F1mEn. " z g14sfl. 4
z 1. Eol,zras ami J. @. Carlisle. II
SaTanzsHh Many sasIF1IFul flarE1 of-
fs1z1gs we're r'soaiTat ana nuull,sr
y friends II tins 1apaEsHa s11snaaa
III t11arEl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
Help Win The Battle at Home.

We take this method of notifying
cur customers that we have discon-
tlnued getting out short notice Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaning on Mondays
only of each week.
any customer wanting short notice
work gotten out on Monday evening
will be gotten out ON Tuesday at
twelve, noon, instead of Monday at
6 p M. This work must be in our
plant Monday in order for Tuesday
noon delivery.
This rule Is in compliance with the
government requirement We hone no
customer will be Inconvenience on
account of this rule. 1t is our desire
to comply with the government re-
Quirement so far as in our power. at
the same time serving our customers
satisfactorily, as near as possible.
AMERICUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
RHEUMlTICS
%. \.
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THEY
ARE TAKING "SEUTRONR PRE-
sCRIPTI0N 3d..

To be strong and free from all stiff
ness in your joints and muscles. just
think Of it, for only sc or $1.00 for
one or two weeks treatment.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" is quick
ly absorbed into the system and in a
week or two brings blessed relief to
tired, weary, inhamed, swollen joints
and muscles.
It's easy to use, too, no fuss and
bother getting ready, no time lost rub
bling in fiery liniments or using hot
plasters, just take four times day
faithfully and all stiffness, swelling
and misery win vanish.
Used regular it makes the lame and
crippled strong and vigorous, draws
out all the stiffness, agony and in
Inflammation. It's fine. Get bottle
today at your druggist, SOC and $1.00.
Mail orders filled on $1.00 size.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy,
Americas, Ca, and leading druggists
everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
CAPT. JOHN A. COBB
Is ILL AT ATHENS

A-larasaE tras13s VIII De gv5er8a 70
learn that Capt John 4 C88b, orai-
nary q Sumter COUNTY, IS I'D a the
1o-s OF his 6aaghFE-. Mrs y 3 Ssew-
81 in 4fbs1s His oo11z11on is not
considered alarming, hoEsTsr. and i
ls Anticipated n viii be able 10 re-
tarn 30 his home here within a few
days Capt Cobb left Americas few
days ago 70 attend meeting O. the
Georgia Bosrd Of Entomology. II At
lanta. going thence 10 Athens. where
his illness developed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
Revokes Dealers License.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 21.-The United
States Food Administration has revok-
ed the license of Lester Brothers,
wholesale food handlers of Newport
News. Va, for refusing consignments
OF potatoes and allowing them to de-
teriorate in the freight yards. They
were ordered to close their doors as
a result OF this action, and forbidden
to Zeal in any commodities covered by
the food control act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-21
ARMY PRIVATE CONFESSES
HE STARTED RECENT. FIRE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.--
Frederick l.. Woodward, private in
the army quartermaster's department,
confessed today he started the fire
which last week destroyed $4,000 in
food and other supplies. He declared
himself himself unable to resist the
impulse which inspired the deed and
says he is a pyroniac.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
ANOTHER Jump OF
HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Hospital Lot Contributions Climb
Beyond Thirty-Five Hun
dred Figures.
Mr.. SMITH CONTRIBUTES.
Those Who Have Pledged To
Fund Asked To Send In
Their Contributions
During This Week.
During This Week.

Beyond the thirty-fve hundred dol
lar mark went The Capital Fund for
the purchase of additional ground for
the Annapolis Emergency Hospital to-
day. The boost was largely aided
through the contribution of 500 by
Mr. Martin II. Smith. of New York.
who has a handsome summer home,
"HillsmeTe." near Annapolis.
The other contributions which made
the total to date S3,426.O4, included an
anonymously sent $40, which arrived
in the mail at The Capital Office this
morning. The money was in an en-
velope with a card signed X Y"
Whoever X. Y" may be thanks are
publicly returned TO the modest per-
son for the very welcome *"
other contributions were: Frank
~ Basil. IS; p J. Kane, $5: and A. E.
Martak, 81.
In view of the fact that il is in
tended to close the fund during the
present week, those who have pledged
contributions TO the lot purchase are
asked TO send their contributions in
within the next day or two.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
BRIDGE OVER COLLEGE
CREEK NOW A WRECK

Practically a wreck, and in such
condition that it will remain closed
to traffic for months and require
practical rebuilding at great expense
to the State, the College Creek bridge
at the foot of King George street, con-
Meeting this city with the Baltimore
Boulevard, still continues to slip into
the waters of the creek.
Built only few years ago and de-
layed in construction many months
over the contract time because of the
difficulty in finding a hard bottom for
the piers to rest on, the structure has
within the past few days collapsed.
The whole of the span on the Anna
polls side of the draw has collapsed.
The section nearest the draw is now
in the water, and the drawspan is also
partially submerged. Apparently the
whole of this section is sliding further
and further into the waters of the
channel That the State Roads Com
mission has an expensive and slow job
as well as an Immediately important
one on it's hands is apparent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
SOLAR ECLIPSE
HERE SATURDAY.
Phenomenon Here Will Be "a
Per Cent Of Totality Begin
ming About 4:4l P. M.
LASTS HR. 90 MINIS.
Shadow Of Moon Crossing The
Sun Throws Strip 100 Miles
Wide Across The Earth's
Surface.

On Saturday of this week. Annapoli-
tans will witness a "a per cent eclipse
of the sun.
According 10 the Naval Observatory
in Washington. the phenomenon viii
begin in that city al AL In the after
noon. when the first dark edge viii
appear on the sun: will reach its max
imum at 5.3S. when the larger part Of
the surface will be Obseured. and viii
pass away entirely at 6.2l. The varia-
/ tion between Annapolis and Washing
ton is only a matter OF minutes
A slight eclipse was visible in Balti-
more in February two years ago on
May 2S. 1900. there was an eclipse
which obscured 81 per cent of the en-
tire surface TO observers in Annapolis.
The eclipse produces a reduction of
the light to about the force of twilight
and a slight lowering of the tempera-
ture.
In strip of 120 miles wide running
diagonally across the country from the
State of Washington to Florida the
eclipse will be total.
The phenomenon is caused by the
moon passing between the earth and
the sun. 1t is this shadow of the
monn, 120 miles wide when it reaches
the earth, which causes the total
eclipse
The best waw to observe the eclipse
is through smoked glasses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
RUSHING WORK ON
FAIRFIELD RAILWAY
United Railways Company Lay.
ing Tracks To Extend Lines
Into Anne Arundel.

Ground was broken last. week for
the extension of the United Railways
tracks from Stone House Cove to the
Fairfeld-East Brooklyn section of up
per Anne Arundel county, TO take care
of the 10000 men employed in indus
trial plants there. The quick action
of the United followed the granting of
franchise rights to the roadways OF
the county by the Board of County
CORNERSTONE Automobiles, jitneys
and boat lines are now operated by
the Individual plants to and from the
city to help make their employees
contented with their work. With the
completion of the tracks these lines
will be eliminate and the workmen
will be able to come direct from their
homes TO the plats. 1t is believed that
the extension will result in thousands
of workmen now employed elsewhere
seeking work there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
SIGNS AND LIGHTS
BADLY NEEDED
To Direct Motorists Who Are
Forced To Come To City
Via West Street.

The Automobile Commission of the
State has had it's attention called to
the fact that besides the great in
convenience motorists and drivers of
all other vehicles are put to by the
present disabled condition of College
Greek bridge, the connecting link be-
tween the Annapolis Boulevard and
Baltimore and all sections of the
county, there are no signs to direct
them after coming to the intersection
of Chestnut avenue and West street.
Yesterday, all day. and especially at
night, many drivers of automobiles
went out toward Camp Parole, think
ing they were coming toward Annapo-
lis. Large signs should be placed
there directing the vehicles the way,
and lights should be placed there at
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
STAR GRADUATES
ARE ANNOUNCED.
Nine First Classmen Made Gen
eral Average For Course
Which Makes Honor Men.
DRILLS THIS MORNING.
Little Doing During Today In
Connection With June Week
ObServances At The
Naval Academy.

OF the one hundred and ninety-eight
Midsh ipmen Who Wili on Thursday
morning receive their diplomas at the
hands 90 Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels. nine qualified as star" men by
making the necessary percentage OF
the Sso multiple for the whole course
az the Academy In the list there are
NO Maryianders. but one of the stars.
Richard Mex. Rush. OF Washington,
received his appointment to the
Academy from this State
As was forecasted in The Capital
some time ago. the leader OF the class
is Malcolm F. Schieffel, OF Scranton
Pennsylvania
The stars. with their marks. and
the order of their class-standing are {:
Malcolm F. Schoeffel. Scranton. Pa,
5s1.94.
Thomas C. W. Settle. Washington,
557SS.
Lucian NJ. Grant. Lancaster. KY
555.S2.
James f. J. Kiernan. New York
City. 555.Ss.
Richard Mckee Rush, Washington,
d. c., 553.43
James r. Allen, Davenport, Iowa,
551S1
Daniel w. Hand. Jr.. Philadelphia,
Pa, 55131
Charles L. Nicholson, End. Syracuse,
N. Y, 549.54
Paul w. Hains. Newton, Mass,
54S.04.
Today was indicative of the war
time quietness of the present June
Week Although the Office force at the
Administration Building was busily
rushing work in connection with the
scholastic end of the week, there were
no military drills or other cere-
monies requiring the presence of the
Superintendent from his desk.
The only observance during the
morning was the first of the two-day
series of drills in infantry and artil-
lery in the color company competi-
ton The first and second battalions
were drilled in infantry and tactics on
Worden Field, while the companies of
the third and fourth battalions went
through artillery evolutions on Farra-
gut Field. Tomorrow morning the
drills and the parade grounds will be
reversed, and at the conclusion of the
drilling the winner of the color COM
pany competition will be announced.
Aside from this mornings drills, the
only event scheduled for today IS the
dress parade this afternoon when the
list of athletic and other prize awards
published in The Capital on Saturday
will be made.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
ESTHER STONE LEADS
CLASS OF 1918.
Relative Standing Of High School
Graduates For This Years
Class.

With an average of "a per cent out
of a possible 100, Miss Esther Stone.
daughter of Commander Raymond
Stone, U. S. N, and Mrs Stone. of
Murray Hill, this city, will lead her
class of 81 graduates of the Annapo-
lis and Anne Arundel County High
School, who will receive their diplo-
mas at the commencement to be held
Wednesday evening in the Colonial
Theatre
The second honors will go to Lee
kalmey. with an average of 81, and
the third to Eugene Renouf. with an
average of Sc.
In the Academic Department the
honors go to Edna Arnold, who has at
tanned an average of SO, and Edgar
Slingluff shares them with her. his
average also being SO.
Regina Greenberg carries off second
honors, with an average of go, and
third honors are shared bewteen Mar
garet Kramer and William Phipps
with naverage of 80 each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-03
ATTENDED DEDICATION
AT CAMP MEADE TODAY

For the purpose of attending the
dedicatory exercises held this after
noon of the new Chapel of the Epiph-
any erected by the Protestant Episco-
pal Churches in several dioceses, the
Rev. Edward ID. Johnson, rector of St.
Anne's, this city, spent today at Camp
Meade.
Four Protestant Episcopal Bishops
were present at the exercises, which
took place at the Chapel, which is at
the entrance to the big cantonment
on the Odenton side
They are: Bishops Murray, of
Maryland; Rhinelander and Garland,
of Pennsylvania. and Harding, of the
District of Columbia The dedication
exercises proper will be held at
o'clock. Brig.-Gen. w. ]. Nicholson,
acting commander of the camp, and
his staff. will be present In the morn
ing at IL O'Clock communion service
was held.