davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

Clvies was undampened, as bare
headed. they awaited at 1890 this
morning. Rock Island and Molines S
reception committee, composed of
Mayors Schriver and Skinner, Or.
q. A. Andreen, Captain w. wv.
Scott, who arrived from Chicago
The committee Immediately pro-
ceeded to Camp Grant and visited
among officers and men of both
batteries. Every effort is being made
by Mayors Schriver and Skinner to
bring Battery B home through
Rock Island together with Battery
+. 1t is extremely doubtful whether
this can be accomplished.
The batteries are being rushed
through for discharge in order-A,
B. c, D. E, and F. which means
Rock Island will be the last.
Dunayin Home Earlier.
1t is stated Major Dunavin may
be barely possible to complete
work tomorrow noon. especially if
the pay roll is available then.
Last night the Illinois men were
through light medical ex-
essential before dis
charge
What are folks back home do
ing?" will they be glad to see
us?" Are they going to have a
big time?" are current questions
asked among men. When assured
that a whole-souled demonstration
is on tap, smiles of pleased antic-
ination spread over their faces.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
WESTERN u,
HEAD DEFIES
MEN TO QUIT
Says Strikers Will Not
Get Jobs Back-Walk-
out in Ten States.

Washington, June 6.-Employes
of the Western Union Telegraph
company in 10 southeastern states,
who are members Of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers, have been order
ed to go on strike Immediately.
Atlanta, Ga, June 6.-Con fdence
in the outcome OF the strike or
dered by the Commercial Telegra-
piers Union Of America, against
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany in the 10 southeastern states
was expressed today by leaders on
both sides
Fl. c. Worthen, general manager
Of the southern division of the
Western Union, declared in a stato-
ment that the return of the wire
properties by Postmaster General
Burleson gives our executives a
full and clear hand TO fight 10 a
finish and the public can trust that
we will do II,
p. G. Fonville, president Of the
Atlanta council Of the union, speak
ing for himself and C. r, Mann.
southern organizer Of the union.
intimated that a nationwide strike
would be ordered should that prove
necessary.
The strike in this territory was
ordered last night in support Of the
local strike against the Western
Union, which was inaugurated
Wednesday in sympathy with tele-
phone employees who went out Mon
day alleging discrimination against
union members.
1000 Reported Out.
Union headquarters announce
that information received indicated
1000 employees of the Western in
the southeastern divisions had gone
out during the day. Company otll-
cials announced there was approx
imately 400 employees on the pay
roll of the southeastern division.
In New 0rfeans~46 members OF
the union were said by the COM
pany to have struck, while union
officials claimed 15S were out.
Eleven out Of So operators at the
Cotton exchange failed to report
for work.
Carlton Defies Workers.
New York, June 6.-Employes OF
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany who joined the telegraphers'
union on the assurance or the post
master general that there would
be no discrimination in regard 10
employees joining unions, Will not
be taken back if they strike, New
comb Carlton, president Of the COM
pany said today. He pointed out
that the postmaster general now
had turned the Western Union over
to the company TO operate as We
think best for the interests OF the
business
Mr.. Carlton said that ont Of 40
600 employees only 40 belonged TO
the union and that the call for
strike in the southern division was
meeting with practically no re-
sponse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
NEWS TO WELD
AMERICAS TIE
Head of Associated Press Tells
Press Great Part in Relations
Of Countries.

Washington. June Crank 3.
Noyes, president of the Associated
Press. told the Pan American COIL
ference that the exchange Of true.
ungarbled and unbiased news ne
tween the North and South Amer
lean continents. be brought about
by the membership OF South Amer
ican newspapers IN the organiza-
ton. would be more effectual IN
cultivating and maintaining the re-
lations of friendship and affection
that should exist between the two
continents of this hemisphere than
all the propaganda that could be
fed out by all the publicity agents
that could be put 10 work
Mr. Noyes explained how the
Associated Press probably the
most notable cooperative effort now
functioning' was in no sense a gov
ernmental agency is forbidden by
its charter 10 make or distribute
profits and has always refused 10
handle propaganda, believing that
its function was properly limited
to supplying a news service to IT'S
members without bias so far as
that is humanely possible. This ap-
pealed to some of the most import
ant South American newspapers
and they were received into the or
ganization. not as customers or
clients. but as full members OF the
cooperative organization.
Hone for Success.
81 feel sure that I am speaking
for our South American as well as
the North American members IN
saying that we wish you God speed
in your work. We hope with you
for an uuceasing stream OF ships
carrying cargo and passengers. both
north and south. For US, We Will
see to Il that a never-ending stream
of news of the worlds happenings,
its Accomplishments and its fall
ings shall flow between the two
continents so that our peoples shall
know each other better, feeling sure
that as they know each other they
will like each other more and more,H
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
Berlin to Send u. S. Senators Text of TreatyWE
PARIS LEARNS
GERMANY WILL
SUPPLY COPIES
Huns Sending Duplicates
of Pact - Johnson
Resolution Up.

Paris, June st is under.
stood here that the Berlin gov.
ernment is sending photograph
1caliy reproduced copies of the
peace terms to every United
States senator and representa-
tive.
The British correspondents in
Paris have begun an investigation
as to why their first dispatches re-
gardtng the discussion of the neces-
stty of peace treaty changes by the
council Of four were held up for 13
hours. The dispatches reached the
newspapers too late for publication
in the current issues.
Washington, June 6.-With indi-
cations that a vote would be reach
ed during the day on Senator John
sons resolution calling upon the
state department to furnish the
senate with copy of the full text
of the peace treaty with Germany,
debate on the treaty and the league
of nations was resumed in the SEN
ate today.
Senator Hitchcock's resolution
demanding an investigation of the
statements by Republican senators
that copies of the treaty are in the
hands of several persons in New
York whose names were not given,
which precipitated the general dis
cuss:on yesterday in which heated
partisan statements were shot back
and forth. and in which Senator
Borah charged the league of ma
tions was "a treacherous scheme to
betray the American people," was
not expected to be brought up again
before Monday but the Johnson res
Olution permitted resumption of the
debate today.
BOrah Has no Copy Yet.
So far Senator Borah, who an
nounced Wednesday he would pro-
pose to have the treaty read into
the record if he could secure one Of
the copies of the text, said to be in
New York, has not received the
copy.
Although he is known to be
watching the senate situation very
closely, President Wilson has not
yet taken any action in the con-
troversy.
Senator Hitchcock's resolution
for investigation of how copies of
the unpublished treaty with Ger
many have reached New York, was
reported out OF committee today.
but efforts to get immediate con-
were blocked by Chair
man Lodge of the foreign affairs
committee. Senator Lodge object
ed and said the language of the
resolution should be improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, June 6.-FavOr-
able report on the bill TO re-
peal the daylight saving law
on the last Sunday in October
was voted today by the house
interstate commerce commit
tee.
Brussels, June 6-American
soldiers and the police at Ant
werp clashed on Sunday night.
Three policemen and two civ
ilians were wounded by shots
that were fired during the me-
lee. Three American soldiers,
one of whom was wounded,
were arrested.
Washington, June "a cred
II of $4,000, 900 in favor Of
Italy was announced today by
the treasury. making q total
of S1,5S1. 800, 900 for that conn
try, and a total of $9,39O, 3d.
124 for all the allies.
Paris, June 6.-American Of.
ficers at COblenz, it became
known here today, have refus-
ed to display posters advertis-
ing the Rhennish republic sent
them by French officers. The
Americans received a bundle
Of the posters from the French.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
OPPOSE SALE OF
MARINE STOCK TO
BRITISH CONCERN

New York, June 6.-Direcrors of
the American International corpor-
alton, a large stockholder in the
International Mercantile Marine
company, announced today tAat
they had instructed their executive
officers to vote against the proposed
sale to a British syndicate of the
British assets of the Mercantile
Marine company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
MINE DISASTER
INQUIRY BEGUN
Investigations Started Into Wilkes
barre ExplOsiOn-S3 Men
Dead and 80 Injured.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 6.-State
and local authorities were conduct
ing separate Investigations into the
explosion at the tunnel of the Del
aware and Hudson Coal company
yesterday that cost the lives of SO
men and the injury of so others.
A large number of the injured were
seriously burned and manned and
it is feared that many OF them can
not recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
TREATY BUILT
ON ~ POINTS
SAYS VIII SON
President Asserts Pact
Violates None of His
Principles.

Paris, June Ct am convinced
that our treaty project violates
none of my principles President
Wilson is quoted by the Matin as
having said when he was made ac-
quainted with the German counter
proposals to the peace treaty. IF
] held a contrary opinion ! would
not hesitate to confess it and would
endeavOr to correct the error. The
treaty as drawn up. however. en-
tirely conforms with my IA points"
May Meet Hun Request.
It is probable that the allied and
associated powers will comply with
the German demand to state ap-
proximately the maximum sum
which Germany must pay in repa-
ration under the peace treaty. ac-
cording to the Matin. This sum. it
states. will be from 100000, 600 900
to go, O0.00O.000 francs. (The
larger sum named. on a gold val
nation, would be not far from
$4,000. .GO0,000).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
1890 MAY Be
HOME within
NEXT "a HRS
Boys of Batteries B and F
Being Rushed Through
Discharge Mill
tBY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Especial to The Argus).

Especial to The Argus).
Camp Grant. ILL., June g.
Efforts to have Battery + OF
Rock Island discharged from
service so as to leave Camp
Grant tomorrow failed when
the Rock Island and Moline re-
ceptiOn comm .ttee conferred
with Major Hutchinson, chief
at the demObilizatiOn head
quarters, this afternoon.
y, The Rock Island committee
went before Major Hutchinson
with a proposition Of getting
the local boys released and
paid off by neon tomorrow, fig
uring on bringing Battery F
and Battery B of AledO TO this
city tomorrow afternoon over II
special on the Milwaukee to
leave Camp Grant at noon.
Major Hutchinson informed
the committee thai it was I'M
possible to eliminate army red
tape and the batteries would
be placed through the demOb-
flizati0n mill in order OF their
alphabetical rotation.
The R0ck Island committee
then offered a counter proposal
Of having B battery OF AiedO
held OAer until Monday and
Rock Island and AledO rCturn
together on that day. Mayor
Skinner of Moline opposed this.
The result is that Rock Is
lands battery probably will
leave Camp Grant al 8 O'clock
Sunday morning.
Battery b probably will
leave the cantGHment some
tine tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
ADDRESS WILL BE
GIVEN WILSON ON
VISIT IN BELGIUM

Brussels, June 6.-The Belgian
socialist party has decided to pre-
sent to President Wilson, while he
is here, an address dealing with
the treaty of peace. Last even
ing's newspapers stated that Pres
ident Poincaire, of France, would
come to Brussels following the visit
of President Wilson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

Camp Grant. Ill, June 6.-Bat-
terry F, One Hundred Twenty-third
heavy field artillery, will not be
discharged before tomorrow night
or Sunday morning.
This was the information given
an Argus reporter today by Cap
I9in Arthur V. Swedberg, who said
IT is prob BILE that the battery will
not reach Rock Island before some
time Sunds ~.
Battery b, including1 probably
old Compa lies c, B and f, COM
posing hoy from AledO, Sterling,
Galva, New windsor and points be
tween. leave Camp Grant by way
of Aurora al d Mendoza on special
train over B lrlington at noon to-
morrow. accO ding to information
given The Art US reporter by Cap
tain Oscar E. RrlstTom this morn
ing.
Should work sf mastering out be
complete by thu | time it is expect
ed that men Ill arrive at their
home destinatio s between 3 and
O'Clock tomOrro' afternoon.
It is doubtful whether Battery F
will get awav III Ill tomorrow night
or possibly Su iday morning or
~Syeu later, aid Captain Swedberg.
INsuCh prov V rue the boys Will
arrive in ROcE Island some tins
Sunday. All dN,euds on progress
made here in rushing men through
mastering g-out mill
The outlook thus far is most en-
couraging. Work is going on with
dispatch and precision Of a we'll
oiled machine. Every effort is be-
ing made to facilitate and expedite
the necessary routing.
Six trains laden with Prairie divi-
sion meH arrived here from Chi
cago last evening. The officers i'm
mediately began preparation for
speedy discharge With untiring
vigor Captain SYedberg. Major
Dunavin. Captain CarIstrom. Colo
mel Davis and other officers of new
arrivals toiled with Camp Grant
demobilization authorities practi-
cally all night so that everything
could be accomplished to get the
boys home quickly.
In the Barracks.
The Argus reporter visited the
barracks of the Rock Island and
Mercer county men and was greet
ed on every side by bTonzed faces,
grinning happily in joyous anticipa-
ton of their reunion with loved
ones anxiously waiting. Here and
there. artillerymen were making up
hunks. humming popular and SEN
timentaI airs. Others stood in ami /
mat&. groups talking fast and
furidhsly of things they were gong
to do when they reached home.
Gee. 1 wish we were pulling out |
today though" sighed one husky |
S~16ng giant as he fingered pair of |
dice lovingly in one brown mus |
cuiar hand outside an adjoining /
barracks. pressed into service as
out quarters. Members |
of Battery F fIustered waiting their !
turn. Battery F was then filing into ]
a long room in which the closing
chapter of army careers was being |
written by harassed and wearied Of /
fcers. clerks and aids.
The men poured eagerly over pic
lures and stories of a gala day,
shown in the papers. A drilling
rain began early and developed into
a downpouF Ardor of troops soon I.
TO be civilians in long dreamed of !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, probably showers, not much
change in temperature
Temperature at z a. m, So; high
est yesterday, II; lowest last night
81.
Velocity of wind at 7 a. m, 4
miles per hour.
Precipitation, .12 inch.
Stage of water, 7 feet, a rise of
A in last "a hours.
J. NJ. Sherier. Meteorologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-06

Paris, June 6.-It is under.
stood here that the Berlin gov.
ernment is sending photograph
fcaliy reproduced copies of the
peace terms to every United
States senator and representa-
tive,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

Margaret Barnes. Fairm"nt: J. f: Green
wood ClarksburG; l.. r.. Hess. Sisters
vile; J. S. kclliSon. Buckhnnnon: carl
ion Fish. Cameron: Chas. j. Cox. Far
kcrsburg: W. {. Hogan. Charleston
McIure-Frank +. Jones. Bethany: F.
Sheppard, ". /. Sutton. Sistr-svillr;
Pearl Arnold. ParkcrshurE: Il: NJ. r:erce'
A. Hughes, Grafton: &: {. Hewitt: Saar-
lesion; 4. NJ Grorcs Fairmont: Mis- D.
Robinson. clarksburg: s. j. MontGom-
norerLR. q. Arthur. Clarksburg; p
l.. Arnold, Buckhannon: W. {. Gummei
Cadiz, Ohio.
t,on,ain Charles McCamic. Captain
Joseph IL. Rcass. ,Jr.. and Sergeant Goo.
Houston will return Sunday rom ~,
l.uuis where they ar" attending Inc
world War veterans meeting.
Deputy state Fire Marshal Nose Mn
drlb.rgcr is at F'uirmonI investigating
a fire 4, "Skinnrr's Tavern.
DR. Harriet y. Jones spoke Mt ralrn,nhI
Yesterday IN Public licaith Nu,S,.S.s
Mrs Margaret Marvin has returned
from Fajrnon,. where she visited MIC
cabccs lodges.
Hnn. W. Il. Irwin" has returned from
Huntington where hr attended Il nrcl'
ing Of the executive committee OF "'S'
Virginia bankers.
Dr., Ivan fawcrtt and wife returned
Yesterday from Il round trip To Clncin-
natl on tho General ood.
Nrs Rush burnside. Of Paint Pleas
ant arrived Yesterday 10 spend the week
end with her husband. Capt. Rush Burn
sid, p,ln, on The steamer E"rn" Swain.
Miss Edith Sinclair. Of Bait imor". Md.
IL tho guest of fri"pds on tlttccnth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10


li,Ilr folk Of tho vicinity WIS the juvcn-
lie dancing rNhihiiiun which WAS held
N the auditorium "f the I:lks club las;
night Th" participants in this d"iEh'-
fuI affair were IN" members Of IN" rart-
Gus dancing classes conducted by MIS-.
Frances rizar Earp and marked inc
close of another successful season.
Tho final gathering Of these merry
little dancers will hc held this morning
and afternoon III IN" ball room OF IN"
E.lkS club when they all assemble fnr
n charming picnic. Simplicity will nc
Inc kcvnnir Of this enjoyable event and
tho children will como prepared for a
merry rnmp. bingham dresses ana
straw hornets will nc quito contrast
In the beautiful dresses worn last night {;
hut will be more conductive 10 good
time.
Notable among the dances were: LA
pctiti Coquettc. Ivy Emma Trhutw"in:
"Co,urnhinc" by Zita r:zar: THE Soul
of a Water Lilly" by Sara Har'cnst"'n;
"a Dancing DOLL" by Eleanor Salisbury;
"1iirhland Fling" by Ruth Domaine:
| "Sa.lorS Hornpipc." by Henry Traui-
| wen, and The DANE" Of tn" Goddess
! Astarl". ny Mrs. Eari. Inc 'Fo
Fashioned Dance" -hy 1irnrictta Wright
! md Henry Dw!nncll was II very clever
dance as was "'Th" Rose King. by My
! m shutter and Gertrude Narr"l. y
GIimpsc of Mount Olymrhus." was L
; hcautiful combination Of dances aud I'M
various costumes beautifully carried on:
/ The idea presented by the graceful niue
! ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Awnings, Good Goods Only. Tel se3.
wheeling Tent & Awning Co..
RAINBOW MEN ARRIVE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May DE
tarhmcnts of the Hin supply train ana
Of tho nth ammunition train. both OF
the Rainbow division. left Camp Stuart
today. the supply train men going to
Fort Worth. Texas. and those OF the am
munition train TO Camp Funston. Kan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
DONATION DAY AT HOME

The annual donatiom day ~ INV r t,,,,n
for The Aged and f'rirndIc:s women
win lake place on May 23rd
This reception of guests VII tn ,Sf
busy times. for 1t Is the ono day IN az
mo vcar when the Home is thrown open
- ia nubIic and every. one IL asked 70
sncnd an hour or 50 with those VINO
make this their home.
donations Of money: linens canned
goods, jrllirs. household articles. etc.
~, 10 houci that tho donations Will
coual those Of past years( for the hiRh
cost of living makes II necessary to virgo
tho friends of the HON" TO contribute
Iihrrally at this time.
Tho following Is the board OK man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
About People
Movements of Individuals to ana
From tho cry.
AT THE HOTELS.

sta,nm-Geo, r. Snodgrass. Smith
fold. lanes Conway. Fa:rn1ont: r. w.
Wells, r. Clark. Proctor; j. 5: Ross.
Flushing. o.; A. J. Ferre!. New Martins
vile. >,,-
Windsor-Mlss Mario Rarnes. MISS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
CHILDREN HOLD
DELIGHTFUL HOP
At ELKS' CLUB
Participated In Delightful AFFAIR by
Members Of Various Dancing
Glasses OF City.
To some Happy Dancers.

IiN EI.Hi " NnkN"I'.
Stately Iiitlr. dancers. stepping forth so
happily.
Doncinc nn Tho groom turf. underneath
The trees.
THANK Won for reminding us nf things
We had Forgotten.
Youth. and JOY. and ha2rincs$--thanks
for all uf th"Sr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

The members of the Drama ltcaEu"
hold ,hrir book review luncheon III me
Hotel Windsor dining room Scstcraay
,f1rrnoon. The luncheon was served at
I".3o n'clock. following which MT;
Walter $. Kelley gave TWO spicnlia
rrndinrs of Ozark People" by ErnSt
POOLE. and The Secret CITY, by HuGn
Wnlpolc. Two visitors were ncar.rS
welcomed 1T this meeting. the! VIZ
W Va, and I Mrs. Geo. DrisoI', Of Fair%cn,;
q Th,. meeting yesterday was t" nave
been ,hr last of the season. 1uI IL ~ M,.n
decided tv hold one more StsH ,,, hr1J
will b.. q book review luncheo'i' ~
N, ih. Country club. Friday June e. ana
" al most nos delightful afternoon will doubt:
,csn result. Small Souls" by Louis
Cnuperus tho most distinguished np, ~
-. vi ~ the afternoon will be dc
voted 10 ihr many attractive features u
1h,. hill-tpp resort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
,rorr delightful Compliments.

,uulh,r If The drlighlluI anu IH!U' M"
ron,nlinru,s for Mrs. :, IL. Mahis ana
Mrs. I;ivrr rhusr. of n"s. Moinrs' Iowa
who Who n ms guests in the city. was ,1 1,H
W. ~ Mrs, i, L. r:hh"r, yesterday nltrr-
m ~ a, the Country club. Thr al trri,G i,i,
hours were dcv"icr I" me inI. ~,
rnmr Of bridge and III five O'CLOCK '''i
Mrs. Mnhls and Mrs. Chase have been
cnm,,Iim,.I,lrd Repeatedly sine" their ar
rival in the city and everything mas nsr y,
dom To make their stay a yer! p'ra ',..re
,oi,cI rnr Them ON Thursday evening al
,n,' Eonntry club. MIR. and Mrs. Dave
Morgum entertained last "vHnInE al I M
FOR, Henry club and Mr.. and. Mrs. n. w:
rruschrl hav" arranged Il dinner l",s
go his evening Ms n courtesy Tor me
,;.,,mrs This also will bc held at Inc
Country Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
v,sttor COMMUNICATED.

Visitor Compnmented.
Mrs Irwin Woods was hostess 70 Y
cr0up If friends yesterday afternoon
al her home In I.cuth"rwood Mt n cnhEHi-
IngIy appointed luncheon and hr'nSr
rnrty in honor of Miss Louise M"n'a EuE
Of Washington. -. G.. and MIS-. mas
Hcrhrrt Hall of Richmond. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Lawn Tete

Already plans are being made for III"
function which will br held on the lawn
of the W. l.. Hubbard Shnmr Thursday
evening. May -, by IN" Agnes zee Cir
Gle of The Kings Daughters. This nffair
will be II lawn party. hhZaar and enter
taiunlcni and something quite novel IL
cypectcd Ia result. Mrs bnkley's T"lr-
phone" is tn" subject for thu rn1rrtatn-
mcHt and promises u BE- rnpl"tn with
thrills and laughter. The cast of char
actcrs Will include Mrs: l.rr hlll. Misses
FLORENCE Mason Sarah Whitaker and
Sarah MclZncr Another mportnn, part
Of this event Will he the hHZnar. where
n variety Of beautiful and useful arti-
ClrS Will be found.