davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
MILITARY BAND
ATTRACTION AT CARNIVAL

The principal attraction of any
big powerful round up like the one
that opens at the local fairgrounds
Tuesday afternoon will quite natur-
ally be the roping, steer tying, horse
races such as the relay races, the
bucking ponies and horses, the steer
riding events, bull dogging, etc. But
no sane, sensible and capable man
ager of round ups like Dow Williams
ever over looks the music. Good
concerts with Lively numbers and
patriotic tunes, interspersed always
relieve the tension of thrills and help
keep the big crowds patient and
happy during the intermissions, short
tho they may be between events
scheduled.
The engagement of the Workman
show Military band under the leader
ship of Prof. Park Prentice, for years
band director of the Ringing broth
ers, Sells-Floto circus, etc, with eigh-
teen skilled musicians, for the after
noon round up events was indeed q
wise and liberal move on Dow's part.
1t will help spell glorious success.
The band concerts will be worth
while and not catch penny affairs.
Liberality is always winner in the
amusement line. The concerts will
be rendered at the grounds from
100 o'clock until o'clock. They
take place in the grand stand, the
right place for first class music.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08

spavins, knocknee fstua sweeny shrunken frog loss
of Sleep meancoa, bousness headaches, dizziness loss
of appetite pains in the back ngrownoe nail, bunons,
cracked heel fetoc yew-nek gald and collar bruises
and the guarantee on this remedy good the guaran
offered in support of other remedies that
and are put up in bottles or bottled on bond.
All persons walking riding driving flying di-
rected be especially careful in guarding against accidents
Of every kind and to ask themselves every and night
whether they have done their best give protection and
pleasure to Others
All persons who for the purpose of
nen for others to cure mental physical ailments for
themselves to boom Mrs. Conolys business she will
again year, if they desire make it effective
will keep saying themselves and to Others cts fine
I'm glad got in. | wish dad would try this" To all
persons who follow this advice guarantee double
guarantee.
All white persons who Indians during the festival
requested say Hello heintz Welcome to our city,
(Long sound of in hentz) and the Indian will respond
with, Hello. which being fully interpreted means, 81
have been waiting for years for you speak could
get acquainted"
Persons coming in from distance and desiring to re-
main over night and not having their sleeping bag
any obainable ait public house directed
apply the round up office for booking at private house.
and then to make arrangements with the of the
house to what time they will and how they shall
enter the domcile Before leaving the morning they
to say to the of the house. 'We had fine sleep
in your cozy home"
Persons who debating whether they will remain for
the evening whether they will attend the doings
directed give themselves Che benefit of the
doubt and get their systems full Of fun while the getting
good, for it will be twelve long ,eventul months
year at carnival time
Done at the City Of Blackfoot, the office of the Gnk
this the seventh day Of October theyear of Lord
thousand nine hundred eighteen and of the ndepen
dence of the United States the hundred forty second
the month and year that the kaiser had his change
of heart about the fighting ability Of the Yanks.
BYRD TREGO, The Gink,
By MARCUS NJ FARMER, Prime Minister
Sealed by w. D. GAGON, of the Big Squeeze
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
THE SHOWS OF THE WEEK

With glitter of gold and silver, red
and white, blue and orange, and toot-
ing of locomotive whistle, the big
Mogul drawing the united special
cars of both the Wortham Alamo
shows and the Irkin brothers great
wild west cars of stock and cattle,
to be seen in the round up arrived
in this city last night. The cars
numbered thirty and were resplen-
dent with paint and colorful dash.
There are Wortham show sleepers,
day coaches, combination cafe cars,
fiat cars, gondolas, baggage cars, and
live stock cars galore and over all Is
the indescribable aroma and glamour
OF the boyhood circus days and fea-
lures.
Early this Monday morning under
the direction Of manager White Of
the transfer company, the wagons
creaked and pounded thru the streets
from the place where they were
parked to the carnival lots around
the City Hall. The skilled canvas
men, the workers and the electri-
clans, carpenters and decorators
sweated and softly "cussed" habit
that seems to go with all big move
ments of this character. Soon q.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
War Summary
October. 4

October
Front of seventeen miles is being
evacuated. Battle is raging on Cam
brai-St Quentin sector. British
take town of Sequehart.
Austria begins peace debate.
The Yankees tasks more difficult.
Americans on st. Quentin sector see
hardest fighting of war.
Germans begin new retreat, leave
Armentires.
Turkey seeking help from Ger
many. Kaiser is unable to make re-
quest and surrended Is expected to
follow very soon. NJ.
October B
Britons within four miles Of Lille.
Austrian forces evacuating Albanis.
Allies attack on six fronts.
American cargo steamer sunk.
Fifty lose their lives of Canadian
coast.
italians pressing an heels Of en-
emy.
Bulgarians are staying civilians
and burning villages in retreat thru
Macedonia.
October 2
Huns retreating near Cambria.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
BIG SHOW ON
INBLACKFOOT
Wortham Alamo Shows,
Irwin Round Up, In
dian Dancers, Indian
Village, Free Dances
in Mask and Without:
Big Parade at Noon
Today.

The fair grounds the past two
weeks have been scenes of activities
due to fixing up the track for races
and events of the Blackfoot round up.
A large force of men with scrapers,
floats, harrows and grass cutters
have very completely transformed
the track and adjacent grounds in
side the track and about the grand
stand. other men have improved all
conditions Of the grand stand, bleach
ers and fences until the public will
hardly recognize the fair grounds.
Dow Williams has made arrange
ments for parking autos around the
fence of the track with numbered
spaces. The admission for autos
is $1.00 and the usual so cents gen.
eral admission to fair grounds. The
grand stand is 10 cents and the gen.
eral admission with bleachers SO
cents. Children will have one day set
apart for them. Unless all signs
fail there will be the greatest atten-
dance ever seen in Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
GOOD ROADS NEWS

The commissioners of Bingham
county have purchased from the
Howard Cooper corporation at Port
land, Ore, two motor dump trucks
with capicity of four yards each,
and two trailer dump wagons with
a capacity of one yard each. They
also bought road grader Of the first
commissioner district and an eleva-
tor outfit with engine, buckets and
fixtures for scooping up gravel and
loading trucks and trailers SO they
can put the two outfits to work haul
ing the Goshen gravel to make good
roads within the radius of a few
miles, as far as it is profitable to haul
the material with such an outfit.
The equipment in this order will
cost the county about $4,000, and
there is said to be money in the war
rant redemption fund available to
pay for it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
FOE QUITTING
RHEIMS AREA
Teutons Are Abandon
ing Moronvilliers and
Nogent La B as see
Ridges in Movement.
Doui Still Burning and
Withdrawal in Sector
Continuing.

LONDON, Oct. 6--In two imports
ant sectors Of the west front the Ger
mans yesterday and today effected
great retirements.
South Of Cambria the enemy ex-
acuted a front of seven miles to a
depth of between one and two miles.
The evacuation of Gambrai itself is
imminent because Of the sustained
British pressure to the east and west
Of the city
The Germans are at the same time
clearing out of the great Rheims
salient, abandoning the important
ridges Of Moronvillers and Nogent-
La Bassee. BY this withdrawal they
are shortening their front by at least
ten miles.
Douai is still in flames. Heavy ex-
plosions indicate a big German re-
tirement in this sector.
There are signs of German short
age of ammunition for their heaviest
guns.
One quarter of the German artil-
lery on the west front has been cap
tured by the allies and Americans
since Foch's series of drives began
on July 49,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
H proclamation BY Dhe Royal 6ink

w 1HEREAs it has pleased the professional fun
w makers Of many states to show their interest IN
us by travelling on their own power to our beauti-
full city, there to remain for period of several sleeps to
manifest their love for and money, and to show
their confidence in and willingness be taken in
by bringing with them something for to be taken into
and to relieve of all for the week by
lievng of coin such quantities and such times
may DESIRE and ways to relieve of dis
satisfaction by getting it Of our systems and at the
time to have thinking did it ourselves and know
ing that always pleased to pieces when somebody
has hckeed our popular funny-bone
Now therefore, I, the Royal Gink, do proclaim fes
tiva the first full week in October and recommend that
all persons whatsoever shall make fun their hobby and in
sist indulgng their hobby, remembering that while
they celebrate the fall wheat will grow like whiskers and
interest and will flourish we'll by absent treatment
any, People who pressed for time are instructed to
the calendars to the wall and stop the clocks Those
who have worked hard all will aim for Blackfoot
with Aocs of neys, promenade up Buysom street, get
the parade intermediate, celebrate like Garry Nation,
Mary Reese and Sockless jerry and be the big free
dance till the police put up the sgn standing Room Only
Young commanded to dance; old men will join
the spit and argue club and mddle-aged men will do as
they please Small boys will follow the parade and the
band and will scrutnze the clowns with close scrutnmy
All persons are directed to remodel the old Christmas
greeting and say their friends Happy war news to-
day. and the friends will respond, "Fritz is getting his
needngs Serves him right" Then for the rest of the
week they will proceed bury all and fill their sys-
TENS with good cheer remembering that cheaper than
tanac, and twice as good to take.
Persons having disorder of any kind type whether
route chronic mental physical directed to make
he greatest possible change in their apparel and thus by
mental suggestion break up the afaiction. To this end
they are directed to Madame Connolly at the round
up headquarters and book for costume and mask both
for the parade and for the Mard Gras ball Peepng thru
the eyehoes in the mask all the funny folks wearing
other costumes and the chicken hearted gnks who are
afraid mask guaranteed to give instant relief to all
aches and pains, rheumatism gout scrofula, eczima,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Germany asks Wilson to fix confer

eHC0.
Foe is quitting RHEIMS salient
Douai still burning and withdrawal
in sector is continuing. Many guns
are taken.
Americans near big Hun artery
Advance threatens greatest single
communication line to west front.
German havoc in St. Quentin
Town stripped by Huns Of every ar
ticle o fthe least value. Whole pop
ulation held as captives behind the
German lines
The Hun submarine is more
hunted than hunting.
Hun defense is stiffened.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
French Smash Thru German Cham
pagne Line

Paris, Oct. 6-French troops have
smashed thru the German positions
in the Champagne over wide front.
The official statement issued today
by the war office says the French
have crossed the Aisne canal, have
reached the outskirts of Aguilcourt
and are approaching Aumenancourt
and are approaching Aumenancourt
LIE Petit eight miles north OF
Rheims.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
SCHOOL CLOSE

The schools of this city closed for
a three weeks vacation Friday, Oct.
4, the teachers will devote one week
to the teachers institute, which will
be held at Pocatello, and the stu
dents will have the time to help har-
vest the crops before colder weather
sets in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
CURRENT EVENT CLUB

The Current Event club met
at the home of Mrs. P. w. Powers on
Shilling avenue Monday, Oct.7, with
the following program:
Rool call; Current events; music,
Mrs. Brokaw; business; subject
This Side the Trenches" talk,
Home Service Mrs. Boyle. Paper
"Industries", Mrs. Varley. Music,
Mrs. G. e. Jackman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
ACCEPTED POSITION AT BON TON

Miss Estes Walburn has accepted
a position at the Bon Ton and will
remain there indefinitely. Miss Wal
burn began her work the last of the
week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Fresony-Le-G -Grande is Captured in
British Advance

London, Oct. g.. - Fresnoy-le-
Grande, eight and half miles north.
east of St. Quentin. was captured by
the British today Field Marshal Haig
announces in his night report. They
also improved their positions around
Aubencheul-Aux-B midway be-
tween st. Quentin and Cambrai.)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
w. @. I. U. MEETING

The w. C. T. U. will hold a moth
ers' meeting at the home Of Mrs. Cliff
ton Albertson on Tuesday Oct. 8,
at 3 o'clock. Purity will be the SUBJ
ject fdiscussion, and Mrs. w. A.
Reakley will be leader.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Huns and Turks i'm Retirement Near
Damascus

Berlin, via London, Oct. GA re-
tirement of the German and Turkish
forces north of Damascus, Palestine,
was admitted by the war office today.
This is the first German official
report regarding the Palestine
theater to reach this country since
Allenby's northward driye after the
capture of Jerullem.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
HERE ON FURLOUGH

F. e. Harris, who is in training at
Camp Kearney, has been in Black
foot the past week visiting with
friends and returned to his home in
McCammon Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. F. o. Keys, who has been con-
fined to her bed for the past two
weeks, is much improved and able
to be around the Hotel desk again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
Berlin Admits Yankee Advance in
COmmuniOue

BERLIN, via London, Oct 6-An
advance by the Americans between
the Argonne and the Meuse was ad-
mitted by the war office in its day re-
port.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08
BAGGAGE ROOM REGULATION!

Days
Open from 1880 a. m. to IL a. m.
and 1.30 p. m. to 500 p. m.
Nights
Open 80 minutes before and 15
minutes after all trains. Baggage
checked up to 15 minutes after all
trains.
Sundays
Open 80 minutes before trains are
due and Is minutes after departure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-08

Fred Hansen spent Sunday II
Blackfoot visiting with friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

! meeting school OF inspiration 10 CT
| feet q complete organization OF the Lib
/ crty loan CampaiEncrS.
! L. II. FrLnklyn, director OF National
war loan organizations instructed tho
, county chalrnen at a meeting held in
! Cleveland to effect n organization that
would take men away from their bust
ness tile least possible time in order to
put tho loan over. This necessitated
! many changes in the Ohio county organ
! lGatiun for the Fourth Liberty loan and
il * necessary that the captains and the
chairncn attend this meeting In order
that they may fully understand the Sit
uatiun.
The women chairmcn and captains
lr" all urged to Dc present at the dinner
IN order that they also may have .
clear understanding Of The work before
Them This Is especially desired by the
committee which realizes the excellent
work done BY the ladies in tn" previous
loans and which Is very DESTROYS that
.irrir efforts may not be haInprrcd un-
der tn new arrangement
TIL" ladies III previous campaigns have
done excellent work and this campaign
promises excellent results. For this
campaign Mrs. s. ". Nnyes is the coun-
" chairman and Mrs. J. D. Wh:ttcmorc
IS chairman Of the wonaan's district
. sales committee and they have surroun.
Z, led themselves with Il curps or workers
that will bring excellent results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

pcmpsic Fri@z'll and children. OF TINS
Mace sncnt SUNDAY with relatives IN
bethesda.
. Miss virginia Mourc will return to her
home here today after visit with re!t-
iivrs ana friends in Canton
Mrs. Howard Foreman. OF Cambridge
IS visiting hcr mother. Mrs. Ed HasS'
who is confined IL her home ON West
South street by illness.
Frank Miller has returned TO his nome
in Pittsburgh after visit win TIE
Hunklcr brothers Of this place.
Wilmer Murphy, of slcubcnvIlle, vis'
itcd over SUNDAY with his parents. MT
und Mrs. J. J. Murphy, OF North CHEST
nut street.
Oscar Ellis. VI Camp Sherman. speh'
Sunday and Monday al his home mere
Isaac Hager. OF Park street was ~
GAINESVILLE Sunday To attend inc u
Of n relative. Mrs. Scott.
Mrs. Annie Hunklcr has returned 70
her home on Bond avenue after WISH
with her sister, Mrs Michael Sl"'ih' 81
Akron.
Mrs. John Douglas. of r. ID. l. re-
ccivcd a card from her brother, Leroy
,.,r,cr that lie has arrived OVERSEAS
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Fisher. OF E"lun'-
Lus are visiting their relatives MT. anu
Mrs. Samuel Weaver. OF GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Emma Harris, Of Belmont. was
hero Saturday visiting her SISTER. Mrs.
g. NJ Reed.
MIR and MrS. Matthew Pierce. ar
North Gardner" street. l1:lvr returned
after a trip TO Cleveland. Niagara FAILS
and ElyrIn-
Oscar Goodnight. Of IN" |. :. navy
rr,ururd today after Il three days VISIT
! with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o!iFer
,;nnduipht If South Chestnut street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

city srcn; Sundny with Mrs Conners
PARENTS in Wheeling.
Mrs. Z. G.. Tylcs has returned to her
home here after visit with friends and
relatives in New Mart!nsville
MIR. nnd Mrs. Charles Taylor Of Hick-
Org Avenue are IN" proud parents OF q
=; baby girl.
S;lm Jones. Boston twirlcr. was here
Saturday. tie stopped with friends for
Il few hours on his way to Huntington.
Following III" evening service: in the
First Presbyterian church last evening
II congregational meeting WIS held. The
d"rarlur" NJ. the lstSiur. Rev. II. G.
Gauu:. who soon leaves 10 inter train
ing /" service as An army chaplain. WAS
taken up.
k"v. Henry RIDDLE Will lecture Fri
day evening at tho First Presbyterian
church instead of Thursday, as has been
previously announced.
q. W. Maxwell. Of Elm Grove. was a
business visitor III MnundSvillr. Mon
Gay.
Miss Pearl Chambers has returned 10
her hum" on Second street after a visit
with friends and relatives in Glen
f.;L>ton.
Miss FrsS Shaw entertained III World
Wide Gu!ld Of the Baptist church last
evening ut hc- home. Miss IGIlda .tut"n
was ia" joint hostess.
= T.. iiurkniau. NJ buffalo. y. Y. for
!n"~ resident "r his city. il visiting rel
Itiv,.c and old friends here.
Airs. h MCiuni"l& h:LS returned To- hrr
home rlI Grant avenue nft"r i visit with
her SISt.r in Flushing. ONO.
Miss Mary snyder Of St",ibt4lvills has
returned HON" after visit with Mrs.
Frank Mc0anicls here.
Miss Attn Richmond. of Silver Hill. is
the guest IT Mrs. Cecil Wood on Morton
lVcunc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
as we'll rs some OF the Fc!d pieces nScd

as well rs some OF the N"ld pieces nScd
In thu world conflict. The late war in
vnrtiunS wrr" displayed. and the ma
chine guns which arc now IA the hands
OF tho Americans. both Lewis and
drowning. wrr" explained fully by The
officials in charge demonstrating on
%i,rcin"ns on Tho tram
Thor" WAS no admission charged 10
the lr;,I;I. and L Continual strraiu If .hu-
iuanIty. eager and "Np"riant. flow Il
along rh" a!Sles Of lii" c1rs from "r''
end Of. ia" train L" The other. Th" trfIln
departed shortly after 6 o'clock. \ band
furnished lively music throughout tn.
visit Of tn" government iHcn Ind talk
advocating ia" punches" ri fourth Lib
erty loan bonds were nIHd" with evident
satisfactory results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
-BUY leERIY eoNps >
Liberty Loan Meeting.


At the,mccting Of the Bcnwood women
yesterday plans were made for The
fourth Liberty loan and captains and
workers for the different wards were
elected. Mrs. Carl Norningstar was
elected secretary. while the following
teams were named:
First ward-Captain. Mrs. Lewis;
workers, y. RosseIl. r. Pcrlcy. p. Hol-
derman, Mrs. A. Smith. Mrs. 0. Schele-
hauS.
Second ward-captain. Mrs. Morning.
star: workers. N. Higgins F. Schad. a
Pearl. X. Schad. Mrs. N. B. Patterson
Mrs a! Brennan.
Third ward-faptain. &C. pcegan'
workers. S. Mahood. e. Ward. ". Hahn
Mrs. Evans.
Fourth ward-captain. r. Hall: work.
crs. T. Fnrdycc. A. SIippncr, A Watson
~ Hall, VI. Roscoe.
Fifth ward incomplete
Last evening the women met again al
Mike UoInns store and arrangements
were made for the parade which they
will participate in on Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
THOUSANDS SEE
MAR TR0PK|E
ENORMOUS CROWD GATHERS Al
MoUNDSVnLE DEPOT LATE
YESTERDAY.
witness War Trophies and Hear Ta1Ss
on Fourth Liberty Loan-

N,undsyille's reception Of the war
:rpphy lrrin touring ;hi* section "L 'nr
.,,,.r.. ,y..s rnyul indeed and thousands
..,t.,.r.d ut tho d,.J,nt t. view the splen-
,i.J ,.ol,,,..inu If exhibits presented by
:i.r rnv"rnmcus.
Tn. Grain WIS scheduled 10 arrive NJ
Muuud.ville tx @:3u. but was two hourS
late. arriving tx $50. Th" huge crowd
waited pati'ntly. realizing IN" d"ltyS
.r!.vituhi.: now h"cauS'. g: war "onai-
:lons. and S"rtned fully compensated lot
h.. delay Ey the interesting, ana IN
>;ruc:iv. sights presented them "n the
tr;tiu.
There wcr. specimens OF German ami
allied nations, shells and ammunition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24
Personals.

Dallas Wilkins. Of West South street.
eft Sunday fur Weeks vlsit "llh
friends; AT Uni"ntown. IA
Mrs. Raymond Lewis ana baby lctt
for their home in Lima sunday evening
afi"r u visit with h"r parents, Ar. AMI
Mr> Charles Campbell. of Cherry street.
She was accompanied home BY her Sis
Ter, Miss IIl,ln Campbell. who will visit
with her.
Mrs Charles Sheppard, o: PITTS burF:l,
arrived M"utlay for 4 tr~ days visit
yilh her father. t. t.. Miller. Of West
Church street.
Miss Grace Fowler. Of West Main
street. was a visitor in Wheeling Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nctiill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGill and Mr. and Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-24

This event marks th" first public
event OF tho campaign and lis import
dnce cannot b. undcr"St mated. MI
members Of the executive committee
chlirrr"n IF Inc various bureaus. dis
trirt Chairni"n and precinct captains arc
urged In b. present on this occasion. us
Ia" plans OF the organization Will H."
rut!inrL and llr work It ;hc differ mt
officials explained. InaSmuCh rs tho cam
)rti,n this tim" will differ materially
Jfruri thu. others II ia important that all
Whn ar" - I;trii"Ipai2 b" present IN 'r-
der that they may hc able 10 instruct
their SuborG!natcS intclllG"ntly.
Another thing desired is prom7tncSa.
There is 81 much work In be done on
this occasion 50 many things I" hc "r-
planned and illustrated that II ~ destroy
to hav" the dinner served promptly at
6 80 in order that tn" meeting Ia follow
may ha completed within r'IS"nasl"
time The whole idea is TO have this