davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Nv ]. Mac B.

A NAY Day party with 200 boys
from walter Reed Hospital was a
great day Saturday. The boys
were brought into town in motor
trucks, private automobiles, and army
wagons. The party began at. the
theaters. Polls had almost the en-
tire orchestra circle reserved for the
boys, as the gift OF the theater and
the Leave It to Jane company.
The Belasco, also. entertained num-
Der Of them at the matinee perform
ance of Dark HORSES
Mrs Zapponi was the good angel
Of the afternoon, and the beauty OF
the day enabled her to carry out an
ideal program. After the matinee
the gay cavalcade was driven down
10 Potomac Park, to a picnic supper
on the green, a band concert by the
Sixty-third Infantry Band, OF Poto-
mac Park, under Lieutenant Macie-
jewski, and finally a large group OF
g,ounE girls completed this delightful
Nav Dav by giving lovely May pole
dance out on the grass, with some
special fancy dancing to gladden. the
boys who have come back TO US from
overseas.
Care for 1000 n Month.
Mrs. zappoui. is in charge Of the
oonvaIescent branch of the War Camp
Community Service for Walter Reed
hospital The W. c. c. s., in this
recreation service for. the men in
hospitals, the conyalescent soldiers
and sailors and marines, has been
caring for 1900 men a month.
Mrs. Covel, who has charge Of the
recreation for the men from. st. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital. provided for 1.5OO
boys last month And the Naval Hos
pital lads. are included too, in Nari-
Gus parties so arranged.
The breeze from the river was
sweet and mild, and the picture Of
these many lads Iounging around on
the grass, enjoying a delicious repast
that included hot coffee and ice cream
and cake, besides substantials, while
She band played inspiriting music TO
which Several OF them tried little
impromptu- foxtrots and the like. was
a happy one.
@NothinE Too Mueh.7
Nothing is too much to do for. the
boys" said Lieutenant Maciejewski,
in answer to word OF appreciation
Of himself and his band. Nothing is,
That spirit was inserted into the
community sing that was q part Of
Che day The camp songs have had
some Victory loanwords written for
them by 7. P Ratclifis and it was
with a will that everyone sang to
the tune of my Bonnie"
"our bonds sent the guns Ger the
ocean,
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Hearts of 200 Soldiers
From. Hospital Cheered
By Big May Day Party

bonds sent our men DER the
: sent our men Ger the
~ the worlds liberty;
Buv r, ictory Bonds. to bring
hack boys TO their homes
Heir s,
Buv rands. Victory Bonds, TO bring
,ck the boys to their homes.
n. to the tune of Pack Up
Troubles" came the slogan
"L out your dollars in a nice dig
stack and buy, buy, buy. q
And again. to Good Morning, Mr..
zipp"-
Good morning, Mr.. q. S. A.,
Here's the time for you to get in
line"
Breeze through the waving trees
sunshine on laughing faces, ana
among our hero -BsXs of 1911 were
several musicians. Sergeant Cardlnlg
tenor, was there TO sing sergeant
Whitaker couldn't be. heard for mis-
instrument is the piano. wilson l.
Jones. a private sof- the marines, has
lust been discharged and is going to
take. up his playing the bass tuba
again =.
All Get Ihto Line:
An. the. BOYS Of Walter Reed are
getting into line, These= picnics in
the openl-wiH surely do much to
hasten their conva1eScence, And in
terestinR incidents are told OF how
the unknown individual shares sub
stantially in these parties.
On one occasion. when the boys were
having supper at one Of the lunch
rooms, a stranger passed and inquired
what the affair was. On learning, he
asked TO be the host for the party.
He sent away each boy, too, well sup
piled with cigarettes, and with an
added contribution Of fruits.
Another time. a woman citizen or
our L. s. A. asked to leave contribu-
tion. She handed some bills to the
hostess. and they proved to be two
500 notes -... as ..-'--
1t is in that spirit that, to the tune
of Smiles" America is singing:
There are bonds for our fine soldiers;
There are bonds for our marines;
BuAAAs 4OA CAA SNAS' ~
sailors,
Who fought to set the whole world
free.
There are bonds for those who now
are wounded,
Both at home and those across the
sea.
And the bonds TO give them smiles and
sunshine
Are.the bonds we call Victory" =
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
Total Casualties Announced Now 2s5, 1856;
76 Dead, and 4O5 Wounded In Today's Lists

Department casualty lists today which
contained bringing for the 27s29 No
marine corps list was issued previously reported for that
arm of the service was 63g both and
corps announced s 2s5,1S6.
army today contained the of killed in
died accident and other
severely 131 wounded degree unde
nded
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
"DANDERINE" FOR.
FALLING HAIR
Stop dandruff and double
beauty of your hair
for few cents.

Dandruh causes a feveriSh irrits-'
ton Of the scalp. the hair roots
zhrink. lcosen and then the hair
comes cut fast. To step. falling hair
a once snd.rid the SCALP Of every par
Ticie Of daHdruh. get sssmall bottle OF
Dahderine" at any drug store for q
few cents. pour a little IN your hand
and rub IT into the scalp. After sew
rrsl applications the hair stops COM
ing SsSit-snd yofi can't find amy dand-
run, Your hair snpearS soft. ElosEy
anS twice as thick and abundant.
TFS it.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

Well her home work morning I'LL night and glad
do it. necessity who perfectly clean
sanitary home to live IN.
IAN Everyone neghbOrhoOd has remarked how healthy and
this family looks Each member sprnes IN The bath
morning. refresh them and brighten the beginning Of their day
Breakfast over assisted Maid IN washing dishea
the grease off the Dishes glassware and china. All kitchen utensils s
lied and made bright and clean
A. The Refrigerator cleaned thoroughly Sprnled
go every and be
so that the food will be wholesome make it
9AM In the laundry Ah!-here work my old cOo0erp
The Laundress knows half the rubbing and brighten the cO and
make the clothes clean and Also Laund cever She knows
take the place Of light starch this morning doing lingerie
little Of myself used instead Of light starch When through
with them they confechons
OAM Made the1Kne of the household happy wahed
Baby In Babys bath made him COOL Clean and comfortable Then
cleaned the milk bottles and rubber nipples made
King Bahytsanitary. ::.. !
washed wiped old range dry with clean CLOTH nickel
trimmings gsne the pipes looked and the plate looked
clean again -
2PM One tablespoonful of myself and the Maid and
cleaned the rarnished silver.
BPM trimming the bath tub You should
have take them off and without hang the polished surface
particle a While bathroom
helped dsnec and clean hair brushes combs and other toilet articles
and at
went after garbage leodorized cleaned killed
fly eggs deposited rendered this necessary receptacle
to have around
Who I? worlds greatest cleanser and the harmless
ansep6c purify everything with which
labor and am hygienic necessity in home YO
The Washington times., 1919-05-05
NEW CONGRESSMAN TO PREACH

NJ" COAGHEsSMAN TO PREACH.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May 5.-"The
time which other Congressman give TO
attending movies and vaudevilI shows.
shall spend in -prea aching tho gospel
in Washington" said Congressman
elect viii i. Tpshsw, Of the Nflanta
district, while here.
The Washington times., 1919-05-05

Pa, PHILADELPHIA. Cornelius Griffin
TeT., EaEtlSnd. 5ames b. Wright. .
Va, FHirfaX County. Robert ~ AendaLl
DIED. OF DISEASE.
LIEUTENANT.
Minn., ST. Paul. William L. -COWpeF.
SERGEANTS.
ColO., sedgWick, Carl A. Hansen.
Ohio, " NaslItngtenL Mestar MAnn'
Mich. had Axe, Nell ID. meClelland.
Ohio, Columbus, Prank :. Buck.
MECHANIC.
Iowa, De Soto. Nile A. MeGOWan.
WAGONERS.
H., Steelevtlle, Fred william BeigneF.
Ill. ShabbOna, George z Drury.
Iowa, Des MOiDes, Pearl Robinson.
PRIVATES.
Ark, Mcneil. John Jameson.
Ark, Malvern. Thurman Lindsey,
ga. COiumbus, Gene Butts.
Ga, Raysyillr, Jerry Curry.
H., HOmeWOOd, Edward ID. HAiEh.
Ill. Quincy, Robert q. UtteFback.
W., Galesburg, Carl w. swanson.
Ill.. Chicago, John c. JohnsOn-
Ind. Newton. Dana Robbins.
Iowa. Malvern, Lawrence r. Perdue.
La, Shreveport, Charley Markham.
Mass, Pail River, Gus Aborn.
Mass, HayerhiH, Alfred b. PerIinA-
Mich, InEham, Eddie l. TOney.
Mich, Detroit, Russell r. Hurley.
Minn., Minneapolis. Edwin ID. Iowa
Nebr., Omaha, Arthur W. Nash.
\. v, New York, Harold j. RiEney.
Ohio, PauidinE, Walter l.. ESleT.
Pa. Philadelphia, Angelo MidiU.
Pa, East Lemon, William nj. Dixon.
:. C., Round, Robert ChisOlHl, iF.
Tex. Fort Worth, Charles C.. RaScOe.
Wash, DEyad, Thomas B. Dell.
Wash. shelton, Fred II. WiVcII.
W. Va, Rlbert, Edward Dotson.
W. Va, Charleston, Ray VI. StutleF.
Wis. OcOntO. Gerard J. Russell.
Wis, Cedar Grove, Peter SchippeF.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Tailored and Dress Hats
$40, $3.50 and SIS

Smart new models in all-black or navy,
tete de negre, sand and purple, trimmed
with wings, burnt, glycerined or uncurled
ostrich or flowers. Distinctive styles for
all occasions.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Well Known Makes Of
Face Soaps
Marked at Pa1a;s Royal
A1.Days Moderate Prices

Colgate's All-round Toilet Soap,
in Violette, Turkish Bath. water.
cress. Mint and Oxide, 3 cakes fer 58s
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet Boap.
cakes fer Sc
l711 White Rose olycerins soap.
8 cakes fer ~
Armour's Sylvan Toilet Soap. in
Violette. Carnation. Rose. Hello
trope and Lilac, 3 cakes for ~
Melba Violette Soap. cake, 1Bo
Hudnut's Violette Sec SoRp. ne
Hudnut's Gardema Soap, cake, Soc
Wrisley Violette, Carnation and
Lilac Toilet Soap, cakes fer 2oc
coudrays Laitue Soap. cake. 65e
Violsts (Vi-o-lay) Cold Cream
Soap, cake, o1A0
Palals 1syal-0tfest Flssr.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

PaIais Rsyal-street Flser.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Untrimmed Hats,
$3.50. SZ.0S to S.

Leghorn. Milan, hemp, lisere
and hair braid hats, in the new
est shapes and colors for
misses and women.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Wings flowers. fruit. wreaths
and burnt and glyeerined os-
trich, etc. Also various styles
Of straw braid at lowest prices.
. PaIais Rsyal-seesnA FIssr. :,
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Cameras
No. -at s.
Boz Styles in 3kx3A Size.
No. ZA-at $3.8S

Also In Box Style In zhx4K Size.
The Famous Ansco Cameras in
larger sises and folding styles are
here priced as high as SIS. No ex-
perienoe 10 required to take . pic
tufe with these cameras.
Filns - at an sine Cane1as
Delcal ne aAA uH.
We do developing and printing In
the shortest possible time It takes to
produce perfect work. Prices mod
crate.
Stationery Dsp<-strsst y7ssr.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
800 Mems Tub
Silk Shirts
$5.65
Actually Worth $3.50

ActuaHy Worth $50
An unusually low price for perfect quality, neat
pattern silk shirts. There is variety of hand
some, new patterns to select from, Shown in
bright two-toned effects, also black and white.
Every shirt guaranteed as to fit and color.
Specially priced at $565.
MEMS SILK CRAVATS, in a large variety of
new patterns and coors. Made with open 7Sr
ends 81 values, at sSC
PURE SILK ONYX HOSE for men. All size,
oM to IN, in plain and fancy cslors q
Pair. -
Me.'s sAsp-st.sss Flssr,
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Phoenix Lisle Socks, S0c
Attractive and unusual styles
In stripes, clocks and fancy top
anects. Excellent wearing gRlsI
SILK SOCKS in plain white,
pint. ana sky. elsc white WITH faneI
teps Ard strtesd St- S9c to 81. 10
chlIdrsn's Socks 1t sc Pair
Shown in plain black, white,
bfown and fomcer blue. Also
waite with fhncy tops. Sizes 5
SPazs1s 1evale0eyeet VIsos.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Ribbons
Exquisite Collection! Beautiful
Patterns and CoIors
e PihI,ons Snecial 81 Yd.

Beautiful, lustrous black satin
ribbons. handsomely embroidered
in coiors in Chinese and floral de-
signs. 9 inches wide. Specially
priced at 81 yard.
BROCADE RIBBONS, heavily
embroidered in gold and silver on
black ground: also blue ground
embroidered in silver. IL inches
wide. Desirable for vestess (h-yar0
for vestee). bagS. etc. ID
Yard
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Pelais AsyaI-street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Sports Hats at
$3.50, St to SIS

Banded sailors and sports
hats, in a variety of smart
styles and wanted colors. From
Gage, Vogue and other noted
makers.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Jabot Stocks, 81 to $7.9S
-Of plain net or pretty iaces.
Attractive styles; very moderately
pricsd.
Palnls N0ynl-Strest Floor.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

!. Charming new styles for girls 8 to Is years
5 new models in eapes. Made Of navy blue serge,
have separate front vest and over-collar OF
bright poplin. Sizes to Is.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Special for Saturday

68c MORE. AND TAFFETA
RIBBONS in plaids. dresden and
fancy stripe effects; s to ~
inches wide. All coloFs for
children's hair ribbons. Spe- Sc
cially priced At. yard.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Children's Socks
35c, or 3 Pairs, 81
Onyx nd Other Makes

The new shades include green
and buttercup, also black. white
and the wanted eolors, and white
with pretty fancy tops. Sizes 4
to 9X. 5 pairs for ST or 35c pair.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Newest Wells
Priced at $z,z5 Each

arc latest style ready-made wells, of trench mesh
with jersey silk border; ~ yards long In navy
styles at $225 each "s
vEiLINCS-A new assortment just received.
Dotted enects stu prove to be especially
In two-tone ehecta. such as tan and 7So "a 81 m
Drown overseas blue and taupe Yard. ~ ~A'e~
Palals Reyal-atreet F1>er.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

MILDLY BLOUSES Of
white Lonsdals jean, rsEu-
iAtion styla. with navy or
white braid-trimmed collar
and cuffs; emblem on sleeve.
eises 8 to II. - to 1.0&
- and - to - at
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS

Steamer Alameda due in port about midnight tomorrow will go from Cor dova to Seattle via the outside pass. age.
 The Christian Science Socitcy will hold usual services tomorrow morning at II o'clocI; and Sunday School at l2: O5 o'clock.
 William Kingsley will be pasSen- ger from Seward to Seattle on the Alameda. Mr. Kingsley expects to re- main south during the winter.
 Word has been received from Judge Brown, who is at Livcimore Sanitar' ium, California, stating he has com pletrly recovered under the treatment there.
 Mrs. Good will leave for the states on the Alameda.
 Col. RevelIc, now at Juneau, is go- ing to Hydcr where he will engage in the freighting business from that town to the mines.
 Mrs. J. o. Patton leaves on the Ala media for the states.
 Agent Mcdonald and Harold Paint CT are going backward fast in the skunk raising business. Two of the fourteen SburkS arriving on the Ala meda. for Scldovia, died last night, on the Seward Dock. 7
 Jmymcn for the Valdez term of court will leave Seward on the Ala meda tomorrow night.
 Steamer Bergen will probably leave Kodiak tomorrow for Seward. The steamer has been on the beach for the past 2l hours having the propeller frightened, which became loose on the trip from Unalaska.
 Charley Johnson and family are registered at the Hotel Seward from Mile 2i.
 VI. II. Collins from Mile 2&, is re- gisteved at the Hotel Overland.
 William Bryan came in last night from Mite 2l and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 Thee will be train out tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock connecting with tain from Anchorage. @
 L. F. Nash and Dick Windele are, in from Mile 10 and stopping at the Hotel Seward.
 W. H. Saulman and wife; from Mile 52, are registered at the Hotel Sexton.
 Leonard Dean, taken into custody; yesterday and lodged in the city jail, at the request of pr. Romig, is suf-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
SHIP NOW
g5gEE

ferer from fits and during such spells becomes" violent Today Dean showed improvement but his mother is coming on the train tomorrow from Anchor age and the young man will probably be sent south for treatment.
 The Ladies Bridge Club is meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Fl. E. Balder- ton.
 The U. s. s. Saturn arrived at noon today from the westward.
 II. F.. AllenbauGh, recently here as q member of the crew of the Anna w., has been adiudged insane at Anchor. age, according to advices received by nr. Romig. While in Seward, Allen baugh had queer hallunications and his "streskS" caused many to worry.
 W. W. French came in from Mile last night and stopped at the Hotel Sexton.
 A bunch of keys was found at the noon hour and the owner can have same by proving property. The keys are at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
WOMEN'S CLUB ELECTS

At the meeting of the Women's Club of Seward, held yesterday after. noon in the apartments of Mrs. Fl. s. .Balderston, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. J. Lindley Green; vice-president, Mrs. R. J., Wev- CT; recording secretary, Mrs. Erich Lucas; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Sloan; treasurer, Mrs. Orlander.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
WEATHER RErORT

The following i; the weather rs. ,oyt for the 24 ho,r ending at 7 Q; loci; thiS morning:
 Seward 32, Clear, North. Anchorage Is, Clear, North. Matanuska IS, Clear, North Chickaloon 10, Clear, Calm. Wasilla 10, Clear, Calm.
 Talkeetna 05, Clear, Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
DANCE TONIGHT

The Arctic Brotherhood will give a dance tonight in the big hall. The dance will be in the nature of well come to officers and crew of the U. S.. Saturn, although the dance is not the 5fficiai public welcome. The first dan e will begin at 9:S0 o'clock sharp.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04

FOR RENT Furnished three room house, with bath. See Mrs. krcftinE 0Stf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School l2 Noon. Song Service by Choir 7:15 r. NJ. Usual Church Service

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICE
 Rev, G. J. Zinn, minister in charge Service Sunday Oct, 5th being the l7th Sunday after Trinity. II A. NJ. Holy Communion and Ser. mon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-04
 q, ,ppVpS ATTENTION TRADERS SHIP TO GEORGE k. G0SHAW, ING, Dealers ill Raw FurS
TRADERS
ATTENTION
1RAPPERS
Seattle, Alaska Building.
New York, l27 ". 27th Street.

Alaska Building. lZ' w. <''" '"ee'
 do business all Furs All shipments York Market Prices paid on correct grading shipments will be kept separate 'n PrH idng valuation d"tS will be returned InSportato Condition the shipment Always enCNb
 of address Place duplicate All b check the tie National Bank O other desired
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31

great conflict. were all a heritage from you.
 The grim determination which held the line at Chateau Thierry against vastly superior numbers of the flower of the German army. which shattered their last drive and ended their chances of ultimate victory was but a recrudenscence of that same high spirit which held the crest at Gettysburg, stopped Pat CIayburn's charge at Franklin and was voiced by Thomas when in answer to Grants message to hold Chattanooga at all hazards, prompted him to reply. we will hold Chattanooga until we starve.'
 The wonderful dash and courage of our boys in the khaki wiped out the St. Mihiel salient and drove the Ger mans from their supposedly impreg nable positions in the Argonne forest, a disaster so great to the German army that they had but two alternatives left, either to sue for an armistice or to surrender most of their men and all their munitions and equipment, and if any considera ble number should have succeeded in escaping across the Rhine and continuing the war a little longer the fighting would have been inside of German territory and have subjected the German people to all the horrors inflicted by them upon Belgium and France,-that dash and courage so shown by our boys, was only a repiti- tion of the spirit that fired Pickett $ men at Gettysburg and that stormed the heights of Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain long ago in the eos As the mantle of Elijah fell to Elisha, so the spirit of the Blue and the Gray was inherited by the boys in the khaki and through them, you veterans of the civil war had a large part in this last great struggle, and as your deeds and examples inspired and strengthened them, so the wisdom and genius of your leaders of the civil war gave safe and sure counsel and guidance to the leaders of this last war.
 It was just after the first battle of the Marne when an article appeared upon Ferdinand Foch who was in com mand of a division of that battle. Ii told how he had sent word to Genera
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
WARS END MAKES MEMORIAL. DAY IN PHOENIX THIS YEAR OF DEEPER SIGNIFICANCE

More than half a century has flown since you men of the Blue and the Gray laid down your arms at Appo mattox, since you gray-haired veterans of the civil war, Blue and Gray alike, at last left the tented fields to return to the farms, the counters and the workshops and take up again your aVocations of peace, and now another great war has come and gone and your sons and grandsons in khaki, that so gloriously have borne our old flag across the seas and never lowered it's starry folds in dishonor or defeat. are coming home again, coming to speed the wheels of industry, to solve the many problems of reconstruction to- day and to take their full place In shaping the future destinies of this re- public.
 It seems a far cry from Sumpter to Louvain, from Appamattox to the Ar gonne. Times have changed since the Sos The methods and implements of warfare have changed. You men of ,he Soc didn't use airplanes, subma- rines, poison gas. depth bombs or long range cannon: you didn't have peri scopes. camouflage, motor trucks, or portable kitchens. but though the methods and means Of warfare have changed. the fundamental underlying principles that spell success or failure have ever remained and will ever re- main the same. Final victory in every instance depends upon the spirit, high courage and of the men and the genius of their leaders, and you, veterans of the civil war. should thrill to know that the memory of your deeds of valor and devotion. your courage and chiy- airy way back in the sos, has instilled in your sons and grandsons who wore the khaki a deeper and holier love for liberty and a deeper faith in their countrys institutions, has fortified their courage in their baptisms of fire and has inspired them on the fields of France to dare and to do the impos- sible: and that patient perseverance,, that bulldog tenacity that unflinching courage of our boys in the khaki which revived the Tagging hopes of the allies, which won the unbOunded admiration of friend and foe alige. which broke the German heart and finally ended the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-31
Veterans of Three Wars Take Part In Ceremony at City Hall Plaza - Big Audience Hear Music and , Addresses

A Memorial day service, one that will live long in the memory of those SO fortunate as 10 attend it, was that yssterday in Phoenix at the city hail plaza The participants, many of t1em, were veterans of three wars, the civil war, the Spanish- American war. and the Great War that has just drawn tJ a close.
 Before the opening of the exercises g parade was held through the down town section, with the Indian school band, veterans of the wars. and other patriotic organizations in line.
 The program at the city hall plaza vas opened with prayer by Dean Will iab Scarlett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral W1nes P. Layin, a veteran of the Span ish-American war, presided. and Will jam Conrad Mills led the ensemble in singing.
 Reads LncoIn's Address
 ReverentY and with deep feeling the crowd arose and, accompanied by line band, sang the star Spangled Banner"
 Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg ad- dress was very effectively given by Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander.
 Then the assembled throng sang that good old favorite of the civil wal days, "Tenting on the old CamT Ground,' led by the voices of the vet. erans who sang it more than 50 year, ago on those old camp grounds.
 Chairman Lavin then introduced Captain George D. Christy. a veteran of the Spanish American war. wht spoke particularly to the veterans O the civil war, now unfortunately dWndling in number. His speech. il part, follows: