davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Another Sale Of
Shirts at S2.O5

1900 Of these fine Spring
shirts are equally divided be-
tween ALL silk with satin
stripes and artificial silk.
The remainder are of fine
woven madras cloth. There's
not a printed fabric among
them.
Every shirt came from a
maker who is well known 20
men who buy high-grade
shirts regularly at Wana-
makers.
His shirts measure up to
our year-'round standard.
And these, remember, are
his REGULAR stock shirts.
Why the Lower Prices?
Because, like many other big
shlrt-makers. he had a large
stock of fabrics on hand when
the year ended. He wanted to
reduce that stock-to be ready
to adjust himself to conditions
that might arise.
Aud, incidentally, as John
Wanamaker is one of his best
customers, he preferred to give
us the advantage of the lower
price.
The patterns and colorings are
so varied that every man can
satisfy his individual taste: and
there are all sizes from Ia to II.
Speaking of ALL Silk
Every man knows that
$2.65 is close to impossible
for all-silk shirts these days.
He also knows that sturdy ar
tificial silk (often called fiber
silk) is a fine fabric for
wear. And - likewise -
woven madras cloth, when It
is as good as in these shirts,
is often preferred by men
who want the utmost in SER
vice.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
~. ce sfih Avenue Store
ro Feed Wounded Guests

u cisding = Co.. 6G4 Fifth Ave
j h h.s reserved front window space
aiis, ,.",,naed ""r soldiers during the parade
y d,i1. sns Of the store will serve the
,,'uanded boys luncheon after ,, the
yen ssef Of the 27thhave passed. Many OF
ss' +. girls are going to cook PIES cakes
N ii things at home.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Ready on Wednesday
Annual Sale
Z
OF Books

Publishers remainders
and over-stocks-thousands
of brand new books-at
prices so to 80 per cent. be.
low regular.
Eighth Gallery, New Builains.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Spring Opening
i'm Fashion Salons

Scarcely a gown admits
more than eighteen - so
short are the sleeves, so
youthful the little bodices, so
spontaneous the use of color
and ornament.
Nor are the fashions
merely ingenue-that isn't
to be imagined for a moment
There is dignity about the
youth of these new models.
Dignity and clever gaiety-
their very simplicity is in
genious.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Belgium Gets New Loan

WASHINGTON, March H.. Belgium
waa given another credit of $2,41O,O0o
! today by the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Men s Soft Hats
Samples, $3.50

You can tell how good they
are when you see them.
And when you compare
the price-$3. .50-with to-
days prices in many Broad
way windows, you will get a
better idea Of the saving.
The colors are as good as the
quality. The styles are
new. The trimmings are
excellent. Many young men just
out of service will appreciate the
opportunity.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Linens
Lou Priced

-AOGV AACW
Linen Crash, 22c yard.
Our 35c grade-heavy quality. for
hand or roller towels. 1S inches wide.
"Gold Medal" Tablecloths.
. x2 yards. ds............s9
21a yards. .$11.50
TX yards. s........... $500
pa IA yards. $l2.5e
Napkins TO match, 24-inch, $lS. 80
dozen.
odd" napkins from the same maker,
22-inch, S7.75 dozen.
Linen Towels, $7.20 doz.
Heavy but soft huckaback. hemmed
ends taped borders 1Sx37 inches all
white.
Linen Towels, S18 doz.
Very fine grade linen in five patterns ;
hemstitched ends with fancy borders
OK 38 inches.
Dress Linen.
Soc yard for our sl;25 grade. as.nch.
81 yard for our 81 SO grade 45-inch
heavy bleach linen suiting
First Floor, Old Building.
Lunch Sets, $5.65, $6.75.
Special purchase of 500 sets for con-
sderably less than we sell sets of SIM
liar quality regularly saving of at
least 81 the $3.50 sets and about So
on the S675 sets. Thirteen piece all
linen. prettily hand-embroidered-t those
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
Other Slender Young Women

like the suit with the box coat
one model in serge has coat bor-
dered with deep pleated band Of
the material and finished with
qilet of tricolette; the braid
trimmed coat of the other model
in serge may be worn box style
or belted in. These in rookie or
navy blue.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
The Suit Desired
BY Miss ID to 90

A cert a n
type of slender
young woman
a d ores t h S
m o d e ! a t
S39.75, because
it accentuStes
the smart sill
houette; a d
b ca u Sc the
haring peplum
OIL coat gives
the right de-
gree of chic.
Severely and beau
tifully tailored in
navy blue serge or
crossbarred velours---
latter in beige or
brown with cross
bars of royal blue
and black.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
For Girls

who are inclined to be n bit stocky there
Ia an excellent straight-line and severe
ly tailored model in silvcrtonc veiours
in Phkin blue, tan, rookie or an nttrac-
tive new tone OF rose.
Second Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
A. r. STEWART 1923

New York, March IS, 1919.
Good morning
The meothey TODAY Uill prob
obW be rain tollowed by
colder heather.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-18
1T May Encourage
Some Young FeUom

to know that large ma aiority
of the great men of the United
States had to struggle hard to
get the distinction they had.
Henry Clay was the miller boy
of the swamps; Abraham Lin
coin, rail-splitter; Ulysses
Simpson Grant, a tanner and
real estate man; and of Daniel
Webster it is said that when he
entered Dartmouth College in
1897 he was desperately poor
a friend sent him a receipt for
greasing his boots. He wrote
back and thanked him politely,
saying: "But my old boots need
other doctoring, for they not only
admit water, but even peas and
gravel stones"
Poverty is no disgrace, and it
can be overcome by not sitting
down in any fog of discourage
ment to the light that is above
the clouds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

able to use these again. az they cost lot.
again? ,''N f. J.
a. They can DO made. to give = little cur
rent !,,, by pMneh:G holes In The cnsinEs and
"nttpE them in q solution Of salanlmoniac
nnd water. 80 that the blotters In the bat
vii! rrove worth while however.
c, T h I've 60 storage battery In my
Or Or. four nn, weeks now Tho battery NUN SAYS
icH no. 10, himg Srong WITH my surfing aud
hlyr the battery charged so often can YOU
toll M" he ;rcube? * O. ~
mona 'h% ,ni'Crv ou,Si;sr ,nan YOU arc send:
MSr criSI nc Sn',nc VIII snaiy require con.
us on" iniMa;"s u.e Of the se.f.starter viii
n (. Er thirty ninuies Of running the currcni
~ o,'rn EH"d AN u,i.c'-rr than IL Ia n,,dn
when il Is cold. '"'''"s IL
=; Us II . good Sea 10 put a u,,,c c,i,er
!" ,s =. s's ifn': In wintcr time 40 a 6 20 max,
A. ihc c,l!nr docs MOI mix VOL win IN.
gasoline an" 80 there Is a danger or ynt
Ths s st"st oUr% G,her into the cylinders
SO powerful that piston head n,i.nt he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

'.,i. ,ls' rs 1t 's when tho cr,,nl>ing is
""u, by hand
- ruiz, lhe c'cy;ric mo;or is strong
cHoHch - resist the back Kick aud
even carry tic piston past Tie dead
ccut"r. but tho writer has sccn many
Starting motors torn to pieces and
rci;'rd the spark when starting.
So mucn Tor tho point whrrc the
spark must come when starting.
Where mas, it come when running
~ srAltl< - LATE
ALI POWER Is NOT USED
A@ain the great speed Of the engine
comes into account. We saw from n
previous lecture tou the valve lining)
ina; stroke of tho engine often takes
place inS 10 OF a second. Now, il
10 ignite. 50 iaat you can readily ser
tiai a; the above great speed IL the
srarl comes late. all OF the power viii
no. bc gotten out OF tho explosion, the
piston sort OF running away from the
sascs
or Ills reason when the engine is
running TIE srark Is made TO come
ter. as show. in rig. =, or. in other
words tn" spark is advanced. Thus
wh"n the p:ston has reached the top
ccrtcr All the gases viii have had
istie 20 irr!i, and we get the full
.orcc OF tine explosion
From ,hc above VIC sec that the
raster the engine revolvts.. the laorc
tlst SDdth must ne hCtu, W nile as
,h2 engine SONS down The spark must
be retarded
Many drivers fail TO pay amy ai;cn-
ton - their spa .k-Contvol levers. ANA
,hcn wonder why there is Il bad knock.
,ns ia the engine whoa The car slows
dow n hill. This knocking IS what
is known as spark knock. When on
hill. driver. wishing /" re; all the
power out Of his engine possible. opens
his throttle wide. with the result that
the explosion is vey'y powerful one.
The eng inc. however. has SLOW. cd towti
considcra bly,. and Il the spark lcvc. il
advanced. ii is probable that the sparl;
Viii have 10 come in the cylinders and
the gases have been fully iGnited be :
Tore the now slowly moving piston has
reached top center. The force of the
explosion VIII. therefore. try 20 make
the r!ston go backward. OF, in oihe r
words, reverse the direction Of the rev :
oiution OF tho engine.
The forward movement Of the car
and OF the ilywhcr!. however. will not
He"nit this. Thus there - II sor, OF
struce!e taking place between the two
forces. ana il there DC any looscncs, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
.S|MPl|F|ED LESSONS IN
CARE: Of AUTOMOBILE
Gucrrlfch Explains t,.c "Hnck kick
and How tu Avoid Accident
~ in Cr1uking.
MANY HAVE HAD ARMS BHoNhN
Expert Explains Eject Of Proper Vt
tention to Siark-t'oH!rui Levers.
Problems os au!umubilis'tS Solved
in Plain TERMS.
AUTn Ll:sSnN 80. ,a.


I'ract'cally nH tsniiion systems hANc
means for advancing 81 rrtardinS tho
sPark. Lei ~ looh i"to inns IN frta't
as even pcorl" who have been driving
for, some, time do rot understand this
anh so a" not uSc their spaT% cont
lrot IcNrr hr'p"rF
tho spark SHOULD conc in the cylindcr
when the piston Is at Ton dead center
or as shown III Fix ! 1t being. how
for mechani, ,a ,.i tho Instrument;
so tina; th. spnrk VIII como exactly
at this poirt IL will come Slichtiy he
fore tho piston h-s l.uttcn all The way
~ y. ~ ~ y
DAM MIN ''Nf'NiN"'
~ sNtNisi\E ENGINE
lct us SOC v.hnt would hHroru If
when cran<inr IN, engine. Inc ;parl,
came bctut, ito piston sass ~ To- way
shove Tho nuei,i,u If INC ,,isiuu and
crank undst ,liiS cuusiii!u.. but some
What c1aegcra,sd
YOU can readi,N $50 ;i.ta = tn, srari.
wi,il, III. ni.t..u ,f,,l 'rr, 49, l.,
This rasirion ,,,, nistnn mi ~ ,.rori,
min would H.. driven ,li,,,r,V ART
rho .,r3rl hin h.inr 80 III" ,rr, of
tho center or ~ rra,,l5 .:hnf, hove,
rolvs ~ dir,c,i ~" ,.nn.. III ,n H.
direction shown IN ihc arrov \. tbs
pressure on Xxx Nissan ~ ,rc ,in,rcn,
of oyn,os,,,, 'S,n" ~" n,",,I.mS
three fo,,r,,,a of Ion I"u ,.',u -
chat II , rar.ri, ,nt, ,,,Si,in- ~, no
opposite d;rc.,.rn Of ;nc Irrcw ,,md
the crank w.r. sii,ldnulv d.ivru /, III.
opnositr dirr,tiu., ar 'l.,iu.srd III
arm, womb r,.cci," -, s.Nrrr " nin,, 80,
sick, rs To almost s,,rr,, Ia, Lro,ycn
For this reason whn,, c..,nLjnr thc
engine Tic mali, c,m,ro Icv 49, ,, ,'at
he set rn ,h,t Tho an.,, .iii ,o
after tho rist"n la. nass..i ,hc J",d
center. or When /, is IN ;,,c nos;,jn,
Sow Nv ,,,": ~ !"r PoS,'," ,.,
have made IA, sn,r,, ..nr,c i,ter in
.soa-, Ia. hc' ,,,, - We ''H 'he
-
"HSi hN'" HHh NHhN
HrUt>EN ny tUANiIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tc"rNr.ch:. I"t". l.. Erode g. Guerlirh,
) VIII YOU please give ala gr. ~,
md tnsiTucii"ns ;"r wiring c"mbiua Ion
h"rn and aC"G-Iisht sitrh. which come. AK
Hrlaru ccuipniCnt uu ihc late mvdri Ford
cara This switch "a located on III" ;crr-
in= column. TIC car wish to wirr has M
Hinn;"r on IN" dash urlrrncst IN the hood,
." IN 8 VIII eliminate at Toast wire
~. =. *
\. From 'ro bird;nc post On IA" coii box
=" wh!ch N" wir. from II" maEr"to II
'"'ncriHi. run :" wi-c I" the sinrI. terminal
rrc" 81 tn, rviirh and then run !, ,vir.
from nc middle uf ;hc three s-r,,,rz ON IN,
:, 'N'h '" III" horn, Next from "ith"r q
INC ",hcr two screws run = VII" 20 the
ri';n, hahd IiEn' if YOU wish to install
thinner. run mother wire from tho ,-ut
srrrw OF TIC switch 10 M DINNER rcs'st.
ahrc, ana then from In" other si,ic OF iii.
,fn*'s'murH sriicc into the wire running TO
h""' great mary dead dry bat.
'cr"S' ami was thinking that mir nj h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
TO "ENUI.ND" rilE CIini,l:NT


Natuiai!S. he would try 10 ii,u some
Nay 10 have the. current return otj,.r
ihan tEe expensive w!rc
Looking upon the earth he wonders t.
i, WITH its Tremendous s..c. WI. NOT
DC %o'e 20 carry the cpiren, back as
well a. ;iny wire. ilc. ;hsrei ,i.
:.ns the wire into the ground ~ one
city and iets tie current 80 through
the cIrth 10 ;hc Other Cay. where
another wire is nut into the ground to
catch or collect 1t rh.s hc tlnds to
wo.k well. lie says that he has
grounded the wire. or that he returns
through The ground
In the same way the auto manu-
'acinrcr wishing to simplify the wir-
:rs for the owncr. notices the big ma 5 5
Of iron and aiumipun in the engine
and frame. and decides TO .usc This
metal 60" the return OF thc current. as
the ;elcGraphcr did the carta Al
though this returning current never
gets into tho ground. NO borrow the
tclcEraphcr's expression. and say the
current is grounded.
Many different circuits. provided they
are not connected may be made to re-
turn through the ground" at the same
i!nic.
Figure . shows the symbol which is
used TO denote :.tat the wire is connect
ed to thc engine or ground" VIII: ch
IS used IN practically all wiring dia-
grams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

with; Kerosene. and. II This does not hs,p.
clutch - not free 70 'F
giycn ,inc services. bu, lately il jerks lSt
when I run slowly. Also, Il does not seen,
e c. X
~ 1 heticve that II you will hav. ~.
ralvcs ground your trouble } disappear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19

the c,~irc there Ni:i ~ :, >ioicn,
hnuck me-
t'ro,n tins Nc soc ihal when climb
i1r ~ hill. as the car slows down. ;iic
spark should hc slowly retarded bot
Hhpu!u YOU hi; shift 40 second thc
spark should Immediately bc advance,
AGAIN.
nEStEIRrs OPERATION
or ADVANCING: Sr.HI
Hc-cr for =. momcui Ia figure l. Let
US Imagine that every time the arm.
~. which rcvnlveS cochwisc. Ills the
poin;, ~ that wc Nouid get u Si,arl,
in tho cylinder Of t;is "nsinc. 1t nov
INC poini. IS hc moved :; little ia
a. VIII hit IL Garlic. with the re
suit thai. tue spark would come carrier
OF v.- advanced.
Ca the other hand. &c the point. "..''
be moved = little in The same direction,
as nc arm. ~" is revolving conthri
"i,t be made later. and VIC would get
a later spark. or, in other words. ih..
In practically all ignition svst"nS
"hen H"u move your spark control
icrcr YOU. through q system 81 ne,,
franks and rods. move n cyl.n,i,r :, 4.
shown above. thus making or break
ing contact. as tho ease may be earlier
o. !at'r The different timing device,
Will he taken m later.
pince yourself for y rnomert. IN The
position OF i"lcGraph cnnIuany on
o!al who is erecting wires Cos; the ,cl.-
.:Hph between New Vo-s ana san
francisco. After erecting mile uDou
mile OF poles and coppcr wirc. COST nc
rho"; - cents "a pound. he iir4c that
&c now na3 way TO curry The current
from one city TO the o,hcT. but he mus;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
We sceh a piston which wa /,

blown out. have seen piston which was
@; have 81 car. and every time
start II must jack up ono OF the rear
wheels. aS l cannot turn 1t over ~ don't
Please tell me what IS the trouble? =
A. rhe trouble is in the clutch and trans-
mission. They may be Eunmed or thu.
bands may drag badly. Try washing IL oI,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-19
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATcH: SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919

have complete circuit back again, as
the electricity must have complete
circuit and get back to the source.
USE META or MACHINE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-13
BACK TO HIS OLD FREEDOM
Stormy Petrol, After Brief Stay With
Tame Birds, Returns to His
Accustomed Place.

The stormy petrol has left u.s." said
sergeant MCGEE Of the park police.
HE appeared to be getting along with
the mudhens like house on fire, but
on Monday or Tuesday last he just
faded away, and now he is back on his
ocean wave or wherever else petrels
go when they get tired of the company
Of mudhens.
But a successor has come from
the briny deep to keep up the tradi.
lions Of the blue-water birds on
Stow lake. He is only a seagull, and
a seagull is not such a rara avis on
terra as our lost friend, the stormy
petrol. Nevertheless he is the first
wild one of his kind that has ever
tarried with us for two weeks, and
seemed to keep comfortable.
HE has no use for either the ducks
or the mudhens. That is to say, he
does not mix with them. But he has
struck up a friendship with Anthony
and Cleopatra, the two pelicans of
the Nile, and there is no driving him
away from them. Maybe he thinks
they will protect him from the mud
hens, maybe it is case of the de-
sire OF the moth for the STAR and he
is in love with one of them. If so. II
is only a matter Of time when one or
the other of them will get jealous and
gobble him up in one gulp."-San
Francisco Bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-13
COMMITTEE CONFIDENT OF
GREAT SUCCESS IN BIG
HOMECOMING EVENT
Offices viii Be Opened i'm City By
June 1st-Carniyal, Barbecue, And
Other Entertainment Already Sched-
uled by Darnaby

Wausau and Marathon County are
to have the greatest Peace Jubilee and
Exposition yet held in the state. The
week of July first is expected to go
down in history as one of the most
eventful in the county's history. Our
boys, fresh from the scene of war and
destruction, will be met on every hand
by those loyal countrymen, who, with
outstretched arms will welcome them
in no unmistaken manner.
The Home Coming in every city,
town and cross roads will be quite as
sincere as in WauSau but the demon
stration will not perhaps be quite so
impressive. An excellent program,
now being arranged to entertain these
brave lads, it is declared by those in
terested, will surpass anything planned
in the history of the county. Wausau
is not going about it in selfish sort
of way. 1t is not asking the few to
donate to assist in this great enter
tainment and provide funds to carry
out her plans. The city is giving the
entire county chance to help pay the
expenses of the greatest week of en-
tertainment any county in this state
has ever offered. Every man, woman
and child will have an opportunity
not only to enjoy with the boys, the
many hours of fun but to help pay
the expenses incurred in doing so, by
very small admission price to the
grounds.
The fair grounds has been generous
ly donated for the occasion. This
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-13
COUNTY BUYS ITS
FULL Allotment
VICTORY LOAN SAILS TO
PRAISEWORTHY END IN
EASY GOING CAMPAIGN
Both City and County Do Well In
Finishing J0b-Final Loan of War
FlOated Successfully Throughout
United States

When all of the subscriptions which
have been received at Victory Loan
Headquarters in all the small towns
and villages of the county have been
officially reported at the Wausau
Headquarters, corner Fourth and JEFF
ferson streets, it believed a certainty
that Wausau and Marathon county
will have gone lover the top" in this
final, the Fifth Victory Liberty Loan
campaign by at least $4,000 and pos
sibly $4,000. Up to late Monday after
noon the total county and city SUBJ
scriptions totaled 81, 556, 800, only $19,-
900 short of the allotment of $1,575,-
500 for al, of Marathon county includ-
ing the city of Wausau.
City Over Subscribes
The city of Wausau cut did itself
in this final government loan, which
lasted from May LIST to 10th, inclusive.
Yesterday afternoon it was reported
that $1,037,050 has been subscribed,
besting by 100000 what was initially
expected of Wausau. The county has
an explanation, well founded for its
slowness in subscribing this spring
About $519,715 was reported Monday.
This has il part been due to inclement
weather, and the difficulties which
have therefore been encountered in
soliciting purchases. Automobiles
have not been able until the past half
week to get about easily. Many towns
and villages have not reported but the
committee has had assurances that
many subscriptions are delayed and
will be reported within the next day
or so. Slight increases in the county's
total may be expected from day to day
for the next two weeks due to diff
culties in reporting the same inn
mediately.
The last two days of the campaign
were designated as Volunteer Days"
by the county committee in charge.
With subscription tagging, especial
appeals to the patriotism Of the peo
pie of the county were made-and the
response was beyond all expectations.
A "last minute" avalanche has once
again placed this community at the
front in war work. Never since the
war began, have the citizens of the
community been negligent in the per-
Torrance of their duties as citizens to
aid in carrying it on and now that the
war is over, they are just as keen
about finishing the job In the proper
spirit.
Work was not as intense during
the present campaign as in previous
ones. Discretion was exercised in
soliciting subscriptions and those
whom it had been ascertained were
not warranted in buying bonds. were
not solicited. In one OF the industrial
plants of the city which exceeded its
subscriptions of the Fourth Liberty
Loan by $4,000 no effort was made to
sell bonds to a number of men, it
being plainly seen that they were un-
able to purchase them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-13

the big spectacle and other important
features which will be eventually
shown all over the state. There will
be band stand and a big shell and
in this shell and on this platform will
be seen and heard many big vaudeville
entertainers, singers and dancers.
Here will be given a continuous en-
tertainment from morning until mid
night.
Another much talked of feature, will
be the Moon Gardens, which has been
a feature of many eXpositions and
which has been copied for the Detroit
State Fair this year. A thousand peo-
pie may be seated under the soft glow
of the Moon Lights, where soft drinks
dainties, and tasty food may be had,
while sweet singers appear from time
to time and music fills the air with
strains of melodious harmony.
Out in the center of this great park
way of color and light, will be placed
four beautiful rides, and these costly
pleasure palaces will be literally COW
cred with colored effects. Surround
ing them will be the great structures
of the big circus acts and daredevil
stunts.
At the end of the big enclosure will
be specially constructed grand stand
seating 5000 people. Out in front of
these seats will be the stage and
scenic spectacle and here will be pre-
sented the pageant, covering the hun
dred years history of Wisconsin and
concluding with real battle scene in
which returned soldiers will be the
feature.
The committee is making prepara-
tons for a barbecue on one day of
the week, when every soldier and sail
or, his family and sweetheart, will
gather around feast of good eats
and have one day of home coming and
welcome.
All this is to be free for the SOL
diers. That is there will be no ad-
mission of any character charged the
soldiers to the exposition, the big spec
tacle, or any entertainment on the
grounds. The barbecue will be free to
every Friends of the family. If the
soldier feels inclined to buy a plate of
ice cream or ride the jumping horses,
that will be their privilege, but the