davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
FARMER KILLED
WHILE At WORK
HOMER NEwsoM. OF NEAR BARNES
VILE, MEETS A HORRIBLE
DEATH WHEN SMOTHERED
UNDER LOAD OF CORN.
Body Pound by a Neighbor Pew Hours
Later-Neck Broken and Body
Badly Crushed.

Homer Ncwsom. vel known farmer or
Belmont county. o.. met instant ucaIh
,,..t,.r,I.,y Afternoon, while working on
the R"rt Bailey farm. near BarneSriIle'
when a wagon loaded with corn fodder
upset upon him. breaking his neck ana
also smIuth"rinE him under the hcaEy
the wagon stopped and Lake Howell.
ncighbor. seeing the team standing so
long at one spot made an inr"stiGatlon
and found the dead man under the load.
Erwsum had gone out on the farm
after dinner and was haluing his LOAD
along 4 steep portion of the hill when
the wagon upset. The load was not an
chorcd down. and as Il result the entire
weight Of il turned over upon him.
Mr.. NcwSum was married and leaves
n widow and two children. He is we'll
known throughout Belmont county and
his many friends will learn or his un-
timcl demise with deep regret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
CHILD AND MOTHER
DIE IN SAME DAY

Mrs. .I,nni" Sragaic. Of No. "3@@1 Alley
H.. died at IA" North Wheeling hospital
Yesterday morning ut go O'Clock fol-
lowing IN operation Al o'clock Il
four months old daughter. There's!
Sragalr. d3cd NJ the sam" institution or
Infarillr trouble. Mrs. SragalC was :"
wears Of az" and is survived by her
husband and several SISTERS and broth
crS.
The bodies have h"cn removed to the
family home. but funeral arrangements
are complete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
COUNTRY FAIR"
Men Of Thomson Church Will Open Big
Annual Event Tomorrow Night.

Plans are completed for sending III"
country Fair" being given by tn"
Thomson Church Mems Bible class. off
with a rush Tho affair begins ton'or-
row evening and will last until Saturday.
. In the main the fair is repetition OF
a similar affair given two years ago by
tho same organization. The admission
to the big show Will be the nominal sum
, of ton cents. for which one will be ad-
mittcd to tn" main hall Th"r" VIII ne
! n number Of booths in Charg" of various
members Of the class. NJ which all kinds
Of good things from hot dogs" to ice
cream and cake Will hc on sale. The
funds raised in this manner Will be de-
] voted toward paying IN" pledge made by
, the class toward settling the church
u ht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Injunction Granted
Against Warwood Man
Is Restrained From Building Structure
That Is Claimed Will Shut OFF
Light and View.

A restraining order was handed down
yesterday Ivy Judge Robert NJ. Addl"n:"n
in circuit court. upon the petition "t
NiCkaS Gcalovcrakcs in which neigh
hnr. Conrad Good. is restrained from
erecting n building bordering on his
property line on Main street. War~ood'
1t is alleged II the bill OF complaint
that tho defendant hy erecting tho struc-
lure would not only shut off the light,
but would also block an entrance and
shut off the view. and upon this con-
tcntion he was granted the restraining
order.
Tho plaintiff was represented by At
roruryS Lee rohhs and John u. Arhcnz.
while The defendant WAS represented by
Attorneys Bryant and Brnkman. The
case has attracted much attention in me
up-river town OWING 10 the novelty or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
SHORT MEASURE
/ IS PROHIBITED
= ~
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS STRICT NEW
- WEIGHTS AND MEASURE
= Law
Payment Of $4,000 on Fire Apparatus
Debt Approved-Bond Forms
J.. Approved.

wheeling's citizens are to be protected
In the future against short weight meas
.ares. Council last night went on record
by a vote Of S to l favoring the passage
of the new city weights and measures
ordinance. drafted by City Solicitor ]. ].
p. OBrien. which specifically sets forth
that every container for food. vegetables
and other commodities. shall be marked
rs to their correct weight.
When the ordinance was read for the
second time some opposition was shown
to the measure by Councilman w. T.
Otto. Councilman Ambrose Habig cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
SENTENCE MRS. PACE

Judge Alan II. Robinson yesterday
sentenced Mrs. Mix Pace. confessed
YuSt Iaw Viulntnr. t. serve Two months
in tn, county jail and IN adi:;:Hn l" pay
n fine of Sirn and costs. Mrs. Pace or
tered n plea Of guilty when arraign"d
yesterday.
Tho par" trial has been postponed for
Csvrral terms bcCauS, Of the failure In
health Of the woman who is aged. The
court gave notice to Attorney ;. q. Royce
that his Cl.1ut must appear III court 50
some disposition could be made Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
DAIRY WAGON AND
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

\ wagon Of the F. {. l'alr! Wa
, struck hv an automobile yesterday on
! McColloch street and ono wheel or the
wagon was knocked off. The driver "f
! The car sustained a few small cuts from
, dying glass caused by the breaking al
I the wind shield.
The accident was unavoidable. as the
driver If the car thought tho driver
; of the wagon was about To turn To the
! curling on the right side # tho street;
Instead tho driver took the center OF
; chauffcr had figured 4 clash result
. ed. Both cXoncratcd the other. Nc
: n0mCS wore taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
BRACEY GIVES BOND
AND LEAVES JAIL

Bond in the sum Of $4,000 was fur
nishcd yesterday ny Smith Rra""y and
he was permitted :" GO free after spend.
ing several days In Jail rs i result or
action taken hy Attorney Frank a
OBricn 1" command the prrs"nC" Of
Bracry here in q civil suit which was
entered in Circuit Court for the pay
m"ut If a civil d"ht of $1,000.
This Is tn" first cas-" of tn" Kind
here in - years. I'll" bond for Brarey.
II is understood. cam" from New York
and caused tn" delay and the disCom
future of being confined in Jail for sew
eral days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
FARMERS TO MEET
At BETHLEHEM
Second of Ohio County Series to Be Held
Thursday During the Entire
Day.

The third Of the series of the Farmers
Institutes to be held in Ohio county IN
corporation with the State Extension
Department. will be held at Bethlehem
on Thursday. The morning session Will
start nj AMI afternoon session. Mt ESQ.
Speakers will be w. d. linn, Prof. An
thony, Miss Della Thompson and County
Agent Hedges. Program is as follow $:
Farmers Institute Program, Bethlehem,
W. Va, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1919.
Auspices of Pan Handle Club and West
Va. University.
Morning Session, A. M.
Opening Exercises. Local Committee
The Dairy Cow and Her Care anu
Management" ......... Prof. Anthony
Farm Home ConvcnicnCes" .........
................M Miss Della Thompson
Lime and LcEumcS" ........W w. ID. Zinn
You and Your Farm. ...............
................ County Agent Hedges
Afternoon Session, 1880 P. M.
Music ................ Local committee
Crop Rotations" ............W D. linn
Health in the Farm Home. ........
Miss Della Thompson
Music ................ Local. Cotin'l'ec
Breeding the Dairy Cow" Prof. Anthony
Local committee: W. II. Wayman, J.
{. Garvin, l.. W. Dromcr.
This Is the third Of the series OF In
stitutcs being held in this county this
week. the first being held on Monday
and Tuesday at Roncy's Point. These
Institutes are of much interest to the
farmers of Ohio county as is shown by
the attendance at the Roncy's Point In
stitutc. The ROncy's Point church being
we'll filled with Interested farmers and
their wives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
GREATER WHEELING CLUE

A meeting Of the Greater WheelnG
club OF the Second ward viii be held
this evening at eight "'Cl,,!, at l0lg
Market street. Allan Rob .nsur iS chaIt-
man. Several mHti"rs II import ancr
will come up at this time and u full at
tendance is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Weather: Cloudy
Make This a Good OIdFashioned Christmas
Gift Things at the
Leather Section

A BROAD and satisfying
"A Showing Of giit things
await the Christmas shopper at
the Leather Goods Section
dependable and good looking
staple and novelty pieces sure
to please the recipient:
Toilet aud Manicure Cases
fitted with white ivory or
ebony. some have. mirror, brush,
comb, soap box, tooth brush
holder and place for razor, or
fitted in a dozen different ways,
leather or silk lined - S1.0S
to $3.50.
Bill Folds, large and small
sizcs-5Oc to 500.
Travelling Laundry Kits -
75c to $3.50.
Suit CaScs-S1.9S to $50.
Music Rolls-S2 to 500.
Markers for Travelling Bags
-1Oc to SOC.
Sewing Boxes of leather, also
Japanese Sewing Baskets, big
assortmcnt-$5.OO to $14.
Leather Covered FlaSks in
pint and half pint sizes -
$3.50 to $3.9S.
Leathcr-Back Clothes Brush
SOC to $3.9S.
ThcrmoS bottles in half pint,
pint and quart sizes-$2.5O to
1925.
Collar Bags-S1.25 to Sc.
Thermos Carafes-S7.OO to
$500.
Leather Carrier for Thermos
Bottles, pint and quart sizes
S2.25 to $3.9S.
Tourist Writing Cases of
.leathcr-75c to $500.
First Aid Kits in small leath-
er cases, all fitted ready for use
-79c to $11.5O.
Ebony Back Military Brushes
in leather kits - $3.50 to
$500.
Fitall Adjustable Toilet Kits,
fold compactly and made to fit
any toilet articles you may
have. Buy this case and use
your own fittings - $500 to
$3.50.
Drinking Cups in leather
cases-5Oc to $500.
Ever-Ready Flash Lights
75c to $3.50.
Leather Goods-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
Just CUT" Red and Black
BY Grace S. Richmond
at $3.50

uD ED and Black" brings
n forward Red Pepper
Burns again. This is a story of
pulpit and pew. From awk-
ward skepticisim about Parson
Blacks power and attitude
toward life, Red is drawn, by
admiring recognition of Black s
fine achievement, into active
and whole-souled cooperation
with his work. cred and
Black" is nicely bound in red
cloth with black lettering, and
will make an excellent gift -
S1.6O.
-Booh store-Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
TOyland

1AuOAS thO AoonS
Happiest Recollections
ITO GIVE the children inno-
1 cent, keen childish pleas
ure, bring them to TOYLAND.
1t is a wonderful collection of
Toys, Animals, Dogs and
Games that we ask you to see
and lots of Dolls and Toys are
exclusive with us and we can't
duplicate them when they are
gone. If you would be sure to
avoid disappointment, arrange
for your Toys early while
stocks are fresh and complete.
-Toyland-F1fth floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-03
! ainty Undergarments for Gifts

fllntY UnueTgallutlllS lOl ullto
SE dainty lacey bits of Apparel associated with hours
spent in the boudor make gifts Of type to cause the falr
pent much pleasure The Unermusn Section generously
ked with an ever-ncreasne supply in all that represents
illness and refinement in feminine Undergarments:
NIGHT GOWNS of fleshcoored Crepe de Chine IN arac
tive STYLES with bands of lace forming yoke and sleeves extra
values at So 9S-others of finer quality Crepe de Cmne,
wash satin or Georgete crepe with dainty trimmings OF
choice lace aud ribbon up to S22.5O
TX ENVELOPE CHEMISTS wash satin and Crepe de Chine
with fairy artistry of lace and ribbon made with rOooh
b str,ps and give wide range fetching designs in
their makeup extra values at $35O-other models priced
PIP 10 $109S.
q BOOMERS of good quality wash fabric elastic gathered
Knees show serera different styles OF shrrlng and dainty
trimming $3.50 pair.
CAMISOLES made Of satin embroidered in silk, ribbon
houIders To be worn under navy blue, brown or black
blouse, 81 so and 81 9S-othcr Camsoles of Crepe de
hne or wash satin danty trimmed with lace extra VaueS
1t $3.50
floor
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
WIDE SEARCH
FOR MISSING
NEWPORT MAN
Ned Livingstone Disappears
After Attending Church
Service

Much concern is felt as to the
whereabouts of Ned Livingston, man
ager of the basement Of the True d
Blanchard store. Mr. Livingston at
tended tre congregational church on
Sunday as was his usual custom and
later was seen entering the Y. M. /.
C. rooms. There arc vague rumors
as to his having been seen in various
directions, and every effort is being
made to find some trace of the miss
ing man. Mr.. Livingston has lived in
Newport nearly all his life, is about
As years of age and has been con-
nccted with True & Blanchard Co.
for many years. He is d man of a
quiet retiring nature, and was most
exemplary in habits. He was subject
to periods of dependency, and
something over q year ago disap-
peared in much the same way, and
after several days search, was found
in a dazed condition, wandering il
the woods near Orleans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05

President e. G. Asselin welcomed
the members to the meeting and IN
referring to some of the accomplish
ments of the Commercial Club men
toned the recent Fourth of July eel
ebration which was a success Ill
every way and with all its bills paid
The secretary announced that the
bills for the current year would De
sent out this month. He then pre-
sented the names of the following
new members, all of whom were
elected: Ralph Q. Hamilton, Ken
meth j. Kirk, Roy D. Skinner, d.
V. P. Genge, Ralph D Sherry, Her.
bert A. Smith, Impey d Cummings
James B. Campbell, Daniel Noel
Shirley X. Brigham, Fred c. Gilson'
The president then presented
George C. Cary, who was received
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
UNIVERSALISTS
CLOSE THEIR
GATHERING
George C. Felch of st.
Johnsbury Elected Vice
President

MORRISVILLE, Sept. 4-The
Universalist convention of Vermont
and Quebec adjourned their annual
session after adopting important res
olutions, rc-electing o. K. Hollister,
Lift. D., of Barre, president, and vot-
ing to meet in Bellows Falls next
year. Other officers elected were:
Vice president, George c. Felch OF
st. Johnsbury; secretary, Rev.
George F. Fortier of Morrisville,
later elected superintendent by the
board of trustees; treasurer, Il. l..
Richmond of Rutland; trustee for
three years; S. C. Greene of st. Al
bans; fellowship committee, Rev. Il.
A. Parkhurst of Springfield, Rev.
John B. Reardon of Barre, Rev. H.
l.. Thornton of White River juno
ton, A. L. Cady of Bethel, w. H.
Gladding of Randolph; preacher of
occasional sermon, Rev. H "A. Park
hurst.
Resolutions were adopted approx
ing the work done by the state board
of charities and probation and es-
pecially by Commissioner w. II. JEFF
frey. recommending the work Of i'm
proving rather than penalizing Of
tenders against the law as deserving
the sympathy and hearty cooperation
of the citizens of the state. Concern
ing the league of nations, the conven-
| ton recommended that while in
ratifying the league it might be well
for the Senate to state the lnterpre-
tation placed upon the meaning OF
the covenant as to the rights, duties
and obligations of this nation, nc
amendment or reservation should be
made that will throw the treaty back
into the peace congress for future
discussion and thus tend to release
Germany from her own ratification
1t was voted to send copy of this
resolution to both the senators from
this state. The convention approve
of the prohibitory amendment ant
urged the passage by Congress o
measures making effective its en-
forcement and went on record as op
posed to capital punishment. Th
; report of the state secretary givln'
the resolution adopted by the execu
tive board opposing any move lessen
ing the freedom Of discussion OF ira
ditional Universalist doctrines b
ministers or laymen was approved b.
the convention.
The report of the fellowship com
mittee showed 26 active clergyme
in the state; five engaged In wa
work, and four lay preachers.
The attendance at the conventlo
was as follows: Lay delegates, 69
e clergymen, II; clergymen from othe
fellowships, A; foreign missionar
: workers, 1; fraternal delegates,
total attendance, about ITO.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
RECRUITING
FOR UNCLE SANS
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Officers Now Here
and Navy Contingent
Coming

Two army officers arrived here Fri
day to recruit for Uncle Sam's army,
First Sergt. Havens and Scrgt. Tom
lingson. The head office for this di5-
trict is at Albany and st. Johnsbury
will be for the present one of the
auxiliary recruiting stations. Victory
buttons will be distributed to III
those in the service entitled to wear
them. Recruits are desired for ali
branches of the army-some over
seas. and in the infantry and medl-
cal corps. Men who have been IN
the service will be accepted for one
years enlistment.
Two Naval officers, passed through
here Friday, stopping long enough To
distribute recruiting posters for the
Navy. The party consisted of {. H.:
O'Connell, first class yeoman, and
III. A. Hanniol, hospital apprentice.
They are from the Naval recruiting
station at Burlington and will be fol-
lowed in about two weeks by another
party who will open a recruiting sta
ton here. Congress has now made
the war pay permanent and the low
est pay is $3260 a month. Enllsy-
ments VII be received from the ages
of II to 35 inclusive and the service
is for two, three or four years. Tho
Navy furnishes a splendid opportu
nifty for education and travel, ant
there are schools for electricity, avla
ton radio work and yeoman. U: ;
Naval Reserves who have not les!
than year before the expiration O
their enlistment may transfer to th'
regular Navy to serve this period ant
will receive four months pay and o.
idavs' leave upon such transfer.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05

WALL STREET, Sept. 5-Trad-
ing irregular with reactionary ten
denotes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-Rc-
actions from high price levels estab-
lished during the war have set in,
says the Federal Reserve Boards Re-
view of August business conditions.
Not only are some foodstuffs declin-
ing but the price of wearing apparel
such as textiles and shoes, also have
been affected. Business continues at
an Extremely high level" and conf
tlence of satisfactory solution oil
war and price problems was reported
from throughout the country.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
WILSON GIVEN
BIG RECEPTION
IN ST. LOUIS
G yds Break Though Polio e
nes, Wilson Joins In
Street Parade


Wi q on his arrival here today in
his swing around the country in de-
Tense of the League of Nations and
the Peace Treaty, took rest after
the strenuous day of tho opening of
his trip. He spent the forenoon at
his hotel resting and in the afternoon
spent some time going over his notes
for his evening speech at the Colli-
scum. This is the auditorium where
in 1916 he was renominated for the
presidency.
In the early afternoon he attended
a luncheon at Il down town hotel and
spoke briefly on~the treaty.
The President headed a street pa
rade here. He appeared at 9.25 on
the rear of a car. Thousands broke
, the military Gordon and surrounded
the train. The executive smiled his
appreciation. President Wilson then
participated in the parade. After
circling the business section the
President and Mrs. Wilson returned
to the hotel.
In summing up his remarks he
said:
"This treaty was not intended
merely to end the war; it was intend
ed to prevent any similar war.
al wonder if some Of the opponents
of the League of Nations have for
gotten tho promises we made our
people before we went to that peace
table. We had taken by process OF
law the flower of our youth fyom ev-
cry countryside, from every house
hold, and we told those mothers and
fathers ans sisters and wives and
sweethearts that we were taking those
men to fight war which would enc
business of that sort, and if we dc
not end it, if we do not do the best
that human concert of action can dc
to end it, we are of all men the mosi
unfaithful-the most unfaithtul u
!, the loving hearts who suffered in TN!
, war; the most unfaithful to those
households bowed in grief, yet lifted
with the feeling that the lad lait
:, down his life for a great thing
I among other things in order that 9th
er lads might not have to do th'
\ same thing.
"That is what the League of Ma
| tions is for, to end this war juati!
| and it is to serve notice D
Il Governments which would contcm
i plate the same things which German,
/ contemplated, that they will do it a
H their peril.
"The League of Nations is tn
only thing that can prevent the I
currence of this dreadful catastroph
and redeem our promises. And tn
character Of the League is based up
Il on the experience of this very war.
III "Dont let men pull it down. Don
III let them misrepresent it; don't le
II them lead this Nation away from tn
H high purpose with which this wa
III was inaugurated and fought.
H GAS | came through that line c
III Youngsters in khaki few minute
N ago I felt that I could salute it be
H cause | had done the job in the wa
II | promised them I would do it, an
Il when this treaty is accepted men
II khaki will not have to cross the sea
III again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05

Woman Architects In Serbia.
Belgrade, the Serbian capital, was
the first municipality In the world to
employ women architects.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 5--It is understood
that the commission of allied gen
erals sent to Fiume to investigate
disturbances there in which French
soldiers were killed, has made recon-
mndations. to the Peace Conference
which include maintenance of public
order in Fiume by an American and
British police force. Marines VIII
form the American contingent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
The H;ndus and the Lotus.

The Hindus compare India to the
lotus. the petals representing Central
India and the surrounding leaves the
divisions of the country. The design
Is much used in eastern temples and
architecture generally. and the plant
is cultivated in public gardens. "a
nohh in the TAI gardens at Agra hoids
bnre lotus blossoms.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
Commercial Club Unanimous FOR
Tax Exemption For
Ten Years

Enthusiastic endorsement Of George C. Cary plan 10 build
liz - factory in the Summervie district Of ST. Johnsbuy to en-
v between SO and 100 given at meeting OF the Com
mera Club last night Pyhan Hail. The club voted unanimous
" to recommend and village that Mr. Cary be gwen ten
wears tax exemption on the property he will locate here n-
stead in other cities or which striving get this business
away from ST. Johnsbury,
The club also gave its enthusiastic support to plan to bring the
State Normal School to St. Johnsbmy.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
(Rv Associated Presbr

BERLIN, Sept. German reply
to the allies note regarding Austria's
representation in the German Reich
STRAIT says the German Peace delega-
ton informed the allies May 27, that
Germany had no intention to modi-
fy the Austro-G German boundaries by
violence but couldn't undertake to
oppose German-Austrian spontane-
Gus desire for union with Germany.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-Presi-
dent Wilson has agreed to undertake
to bring about conference between
representatives of the Steel workers
and the United States Stell Corpora
ton in an effort to avert threatened
strike. The President was asked to
take action in a telegram sent by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-05
(Ru A ssnciated PresSl

FRANZ, Ont, Sept. 5-Receptions
and fetes which have occupied the
Prince of Wales since his arrival iG
the Dominion were cast aside today
in favor of three days tramp down
the Nipigeon river in quest of
trout. The Indian guides will ac-
company the royal party.