Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 289, 13 October 1913 — Page 1

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VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 289 STATE W, C, T, U, REVIEWS VICTORIES ANNEXED IN STATE Mrs. R. Handle Reports 72 Dry Triumphs in Indiana Last Year. CAUSE GAINS FAVOR iWayne County Has Twelve Delegates At Big Meeting. By MRS. S. W. TRAUM. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 13 The fortieth annual convention of the State W. C. T. U. Is in session here, with about 400 registered delegates. JVmr'of the Wayne county delegation tire members of the state executive committee, namely: Miss Mary E. "Woodard, of Fountain City; Mrs. M. A. McCurdy, Mrs. Rowena Randle and Mrs. S. W. Traum of Richmond. The franchise department is being very much emphasized, both in addresses and decorations. Mrs. McCurdy as state organizer among the colored people in her report said more than 2,000 women of her race in Indiana are wearing the white ribbon, about sixty of these live in Richmond. Elect Officers. Saturday was a great day in the convention. Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger of Upland was elected president for the eleventh time. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, was elected vice president which is the beginning of her twelfth year in this office. Mrs. Rose Pearce of Darlington was re-elected recording secretary. Miss Mary E. Woodard of Fountain City, was re-elected corresponding secretary and Miss Clara Sears was reelected for state treasurer. Mrs. Carrie Martin of Economy, the Wayne County Superintendent of Medal contest work received a $5 gold piece as a prize offered by the state superintendent to the woman who would hold the greatest number of high grade contests during the year. Mrs. Martin has held twenty-two contests. Wayne County also received the state pennant for the best work done In the department of law and statistics, of which Mrs. Rowena Randle is the state superintendent. Mrs. Luella McWhirter, of Indianapolis state superintendent of franchise department, also state president of the Federation of clubs of Indiana, was president at a suffrage banquet held at the Y. M. C. A. Several suffrage speeches were made. Mrs. S. W. Traum of Richmond being one of the speakers. Against Death Penalty. The following resolution was adopted by the convention. We, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Indiana, in annual convention assembled at South Bend, deplore the fact that we have a law on our statute books permitting capital punishment. And believing this a relic of barbaric cruelty which is in no eense a safe guard to society, and does not conform to the ethics of a Christian civilization, Therefore, resolved that we appeal to our Governor, Hon. Samuel M. Ralston to commute the sentence of the two men awaiting execution at Michigan City to life imprisonment at hard labor, asking also his cooperation in our endeavor to create a rational humane public sentiment which will abolish the death penalty in our state at the next session of our general assembly. Reports on Saloons. Mrs. Rowena Randle, state superintendent of law and statictics, reported nearly 5000 saloons in the state, and In the past year there have been held ninety-nine local option elections, seventy-two of which have been dry victories. The dry majorities having Increased their vote 80 per cent since 1911. A memorial service was held for all deceased members, two of whom were Miss Clara Newbern. of the Frances E. Wlllard Union of Richmond and Mr. Brazil Clark, an honorory member of the Economy Union. Advocates Suffrage. In her annual report Mrs. Vayhin-1 per, president of the organization. ' called attention to the equal suffrage movement, saying: "Immediately after the state convention we had our suffrage registration cards prepared and I sent them to every union in the state for signatures of men and women 21 jears or over. You know whether you responded to this call or not. If you did not, you lost an opportunity to advance our cause and should always regret it. "I am sure we women of Indiana are watching anxiously resolutions pre- j sented to congress for the enfranchise ment of all women and hoping it may receive favorable consideration." WEATHER FORECAST STATE AND LOCAL Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer in northeast portion tonight: warmer Tuesday. TEMPERATURE. Noon .... Maximum Minimum 63 69 35 YESTERDAY. N. E. MOORE'S FORECAST. The government standard thermometer near Earlham College registered 31H and 32 degrees Sunday and Mon - day respectively. Heavy frost occurred and ice formed one-eighth of an inch thick. An immense area of high barometric pressure prevails east of the Rocky Mountains this morning and under Its influence fine weather is expected to continue tonight and Tuesday; A change to warmer weather is expected Tuesday and Wednesday as an area ins hummptpr nrpssnre advances far WAst Present conditions indicate considera"bly colder weather after the middle of (ho week.

BUILD TABERNACLE PLAN 0MV1ISTERS Union Revival Meetings Will Necessitate Seating Capacity of 5,000. HONEYWELL TO COME Special Meeting to Be Held By Association This Evening. Richmond will have a large, commo dious temporary tabernacle in which . to hold the union revival meetings : during the month' of January, according to the decision reached by the Ministerial Association in its meeting today. The tabernacle plan was endorsed by every member of the asso- . ciation as it was realized that none of the churches of the city were large enough to accommodate the vast crowds which would attend the religious services. j The financing of the big meetings j will be in the hands cf a special com- ! mittee composed of ministers and business men, who will be appointed at a j later date. It is estimated that the to- j tal outlay for the five weeks will total t approximately ?3,000. The building of j the tabernacle will be taken up at a special meeting to be held tonight. I No Decision on the Site. The site for the building of the tabernacle has not been chosen but will be settled within the new fortnight. ri , t . : .. c . : . i- ... near the center of the city, are under j consideration. Under the present plans J the tabernacle will be constructed of j wood with benches and seats suffici-! ent to seat five thousand persons. Recent communications with the 1 pv t p Hnn..ii frmr ann1at. I ant of "Billy" Sunday, informs the ev angelistic committee that the party will be in Richmond December 27. The committee has selected December 28, as the opening night of the revival. It will extend until February 1. Under the new program the meeting will continue five weeks and will include six Sunday mass meetings. Special Meeting Tonight. A special effort is being made to get the plans started as soon as possible and to that end a special meeting will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the residence o fthe Rev. B. Earl Parker. The members of the evangelistic committee will be in attendance. BOARD AUTHORIZES Additional Lines Will Extend From Top of Bluff to River Bed. The extension of sewers from the end of Kinsey, Pearl and Lincoln streets was authorized by the board of works today, and the city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids. The additional lines will extend from the top of the bluff to the river bed. The discharge pipes will be set at the low water level. than $100 a year. Wheeling, he said Pearl street will be 231 feet, from Kinsey 125 feet and from Lincoln 200 feet. Carrying the sewage into the river, the extended lines, the board believes will relieve the neighborhood of the unpleasant odor of which the residents have been complaining. The primary assessment roll of Southwest A street approved by the ! board of works shows the cost of the improvement to the city as $975.33. The amount to be borne by the property owners is $10,622.10. The assessment roll on the Boyd alley was also approved. Inspector Taylor reported the results of his inspection of the scales used in the city. All examined answered the requirements of the law. Bush Calls on Former Friends Big Leaguer's Visit Recalls Days When Jessup Took Him Under Wing. Ownie Bush, accompanied by Father Duffy, a personal friend, made the ! rounds of the city today calling upon i Richmond citizens who knew the j great shortstop in other days before he had attained big league experience and incidentally a big leaguer's salary. Among Bush's closest personal friends in this city is Casey Jones, who pitched on a Marion, Indiana, team managed by Clarence Jessup when Bush played shortstop. Jessup was out of the city so Bush was unable to pay his respects to the man who in reality broke him in and started him on his climb to the major leagues. Jessup obtained Bush from the Day ! ton Central league team, when he exj hibited little promise, taking him in preference to another player, against j j the advice of the maanger of the Day- ! ton taam. It was only a short time, t j however, until the manager who sold j j him was anxious to buy Bush back. He j I finished the season under Jessup and j then returned to Dayton the next year i after which his rise was rapid. j 1 Bush will probably run a pool room s i in Indiananolis this winter. He will i i whim tn Rifhmnnri th last of this i month for a stay of several days with j Father Duffy, who formerly played on j the same team with him.

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EXTENSION

RICHMOND PA

RICHMOND, VOLTURNO SAILORS CROWD PASSENGERS OUT OF LIFE BOATS Women and Children Die While Crew Fights for Places. CAPT. INCH WAS HERO Officers Overpowered When Call to Boats Is Sounded. NEW YORK. Oct. 13 Cablegrams received by officials of the Uranium line today indicated that 144 persons perished in the Volturno tragedy. Revised figures are as follows: Passengers on Volturno, 561. Crew of Volturno, 93. Total, 654. Rescued passengers, 485. Rescued crew, 25. Total, 510. Missing passengers, Missing crew, 68. Total missing, 144. 76. FISHGUARD, Eng., Oct. 13. All the passengers of the steamship Volturno could have been saved but for j the cowardice of her crew. That more ! than 500 persons, mostly passengers, were saved, was due alone to the heroic behavior of the Volturno's comori . . a . . rrhpa ma"er' Captain Thomas Inch These facts wer confirmed here this afternoon on the arrival of the Carmania,

the first ship to pick up the Volturno's ; streets and kept them in better condiS. O. S. call and rush to her assist- j tion tnan that admini9tration which ance. The Carmania was delayed sev- j bujlt only one and yet left a big deDt." eral hours because of a storm. ..j am not going to leave the city in The charge of Walter Trintepohl, . r,)i wVloT, T ctn nut of office and I

a steerage passenger, who was picked up by the Carmania, that members of tne crew tougnt ior places in me me-

boats until Captain Inch drew his re-1 m possession of evidence in the form volver was borne out by other facts. of controllers' reports, that gives his Twenty-five members of the crew of statement a decidedly discolored op-ninety-three were saved. Thus of ! tjc those who perished, sixty-eight were j .n6 city is now in a hole, and it seamen. According to Trintepohl, six I wiH require a man possessed of a sailors were killed while fighting the keeIler business acumen than the flames. The rest died as a result of nv y.aa vr hown to get it out

their own cowardice. Most of the men were Germans and Belgians. Crew is Panic Stricken. When they saw the ship was doomed they became panic stricken. After Captain Inch had given orders to lower the boats and had instructed his officers to see that women arid chilfl ren were cared for first, the cowardly j seamen made a aasn ior tne Doais and scrambled in. The officers used their fists but were overpowered. When Captain Inch saw the performnace repeated in the second boat, he drew his revolver and threatened to kill the first sailor who interfered with the passengers. Sailors were needed to man the oars and when the call was given for men to take charge of the fourth and fifth boats there was a rush forward which overwhelmed the officers in charge. Trintepohl, the first of the Volturno's survivors to reach land, said that when Captain Inch finally left the ship, his shoes had been nearly burned off his feet. He was in an exhausted condition, not having slept or eaten for thirty-six hours. Heat Burns Feet. The hull of the Volturno was sealed and this held and intensified the heat of the fire. The hull became hot from stem to stern above the water line and the afterdeck was so hot that all the survivors suffered from badly burned feet. The waves dashed on the heated hull and caused a cloud of steam to arise, which nearly scalded the passengers. Captain Barr, commander of the Carmania, said there was no hope that either of the lifeboats that left the Volturno before he arrived could have escaped. The sea was so high that they probably went down in a few minutes. "If there had been any chance for them he would not have eft the scene," he said. There was a cheer as the vast throng awaiting the Carmania caught sight of Captain Barr on the bridge of his vessel. Cheer after cheer rolled up for Barr until he disappeared below. Other rescue ships will not reach port until tomorrow. W ILL PRESIDE AT BAPTIST SESSION I 1 J. W. FERGUSON. Mr. Ferguson is president of the In ! diana Baptist Brotherhood, and will preside at the meeting of the orgamza tion at Logansport on Thursday even lt

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AND SUN-TELEGRAM

IND., MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 13, 1913.

LOYAL PATRONS OF CITY'S PLANT PAID FOR IMPROVEMENTS For $97,406 of Public Works in 4 Years, $12,404 Out of City Treasury. SURPLUS IS DEFICIT! "Record" Mayor Boasts of Merely an Example of Startling Inefficiency. BY ALFRED BAVIS. I said in my previous article that three elements were essential to a city's growth. I want to deal with the first of these es sentials. Taxes. As a tree is juagea by the fruit it bears, so shall the admimstration of Mayor Zimmerman be judged by its results.

I have before me the news report of first pasBenger8. As soon as the gangthe harmonious convention held at the . pianfc was shoved ashore there was a city building Friday Eve. Sept. 5th, at j 6cramDle to board the craft. They which Mayor Zimmerman, in the ab-. heeded not the wild waves, caused by sence of any other contestant for the j a 8tlff wegt wind; fearB cf seasickness honor, at least on the Republican tick- j were overcome. et, was renominated to succeed him- j The 8tauncn 65 foct "Wild Rover," self, and I am constrained to follow j it rt - eraf.pfuiiv Gn the

the remarks made by him and show 1 how utterly at variance mey are wiiu , "- f The Mayr &wlem He says: "Since I have been mayor I have paid off a debt of 520,000.00 from & previous administration and it only buiu one street and that was w t Fmh Btreet, i nave built more am not gomg to find it in a hole when j j take up tne on jce again." I ttti fortunately for the mayor. I am of the hole To leave the city in a hole, If only after 4 years of administering affairs seems to be the only capacity the mayor ever had. A Proof of Statement. In proof of this statement; it is wecessary to go back to Dec. 31et, 1905, when he (Zimmerman) stepped out of office to be succeeded by Schillinger. What were the conditions then existing. The controller's report for 1906 shows a surplus January 1st r that year of $7,541.74. This amount was generally accepted as a credit, when. as a matter 01 iaci, liuiuenuau nu.u ! been compelled to borrow $20,000 from a local bank, bearing & per cem. mieiest and payable the last day of May of that year, in order to leave a surplus of $7,541.74. If the $20,000.00 borrowed had been the only debt outstanding against the snrnlus of $7,541.74, the city then wrmlri have been $12,458,26 worse off j than nothing. Outstanding Against City. That was not all by any means, for there was outstanding against the city Legal judgments $14,050.00 Temporary Loan 20,000.00 Due special fund from general fund 11,653.11 Collected as damages for improvements in W. R $16,000.00 Total . .$61,703.11 Which, after deducting surplus of $7,541.76, leaves a deficit of $54,161.35. Thus it is seen, after the termination of his administration, which ended Dec. 31st, 1905, there was found as (Continued on Page Three.) W. S, CLENDEN1N DEAD Business Man Dies After a Short Illness. William S. Clendenin, 59 years old, one of the city's well-known business meji, died at his home, 122 North Fifteenth street at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon of urinic poisoning, after an illness of only a few days. Mr. Clendenin was a native of Hagerstown. Twenty-eight years ago he moved to Richmond, where he has engaged in the fertilizer business. He is survived by a widow, Mary Clendenin and five children, Mrs. Wil liam Kiger, of Lexington, Ky., Harry, Ralph. William, Jr., and Miss Fay. Two sisters, Mrs. M. D. anna. of Elwood and Mrs. Harry Gibbs, also survive him. Mr. Clendenin was a member of the Elks lodge, the Richmond lodge of Odd Fellows and the Travelers' Protective Association. The funeral will be held at the home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with interment at Earlham cemetery, the Rev. Mr. Graham, of the First Presbyterian church officiating. The tanning business was opened by Mr. Clendenin on Fort Wayne Avenue in 1900. Last year the businccs was incorporated. DENIES CHARGE. BUT GETS FIXE Claiming that he was not intoxicated but had just had two or three drinks of whiskpv. Joe Xockton. colored, pleaded not guilty to public intoxication before Mayor Zimmerman this morning- Nockton was released afLac raTvg & f ti ot SI and costs.

WILD ROVER SAILS

LAKE'S WILD WAVES The First Steamer in Wayne County Proudly Churns Inland Sea. BIG CROWD PRESENT Nautical Terms Galore Fill Air As "Navy" Puffs Around. Captain Rodgers of the good ship, "Wild Rover," which dipped its Viking shaped nose into the broad waters of Morton lake Saturday evening, stood proudly by the donkey engine of the vessel yesterday and with a word of sharp command to his gallant crew, who stood abaft the forecastle deck, opened wide the throttle and immediately the big stern paddle began to churn to creamy white the wild waves of the lake. TVi i 'JLrilH Rnvor" nrnooixlaH mni. i tically to a point on the south shore r the bl concrete dam and the nundre(jg 0f men, women and children who crowded about this place surKed cioser to the breakers to get a cloge vjew of Richmond's "navy" whon oho "linoVckfi" tn taV-p aboard her Dosom of the troubled lake, inspired confidence in the hearts of the most timid and in a few minutes her deck was burdened with human freight. The first mate, after the gangplank had been pulled aboard, signaled to Captain Rodgers to start the engine, then the mate poled the bow of the "Wild Rover" seaward, the paddle spun merrily and Richmond's first steamboat was off on her first voyage. Takes The Turn. She made the turn at the west end of the lake easily, and, skillfully wending her way through channels between hrush and small trees, not yet covered by the slowly rising waters of the lake, headed in the direction of the Nineteenth street bridge, a little over a half mile distant. "She won't be able to get under the bridge," predicted a few pessimists who had been unable to obtain passage for the "Wild Rover's first voyage. But that able seaman, Captain Rodgers, sent his home-made craft under the structure with ease and proceeded up the hitherto unnavigable Whitewater at least a half mile, tootinb the big siren whistle in ecstatic glee. .In a half hour the "Wild RoTer" waa back at her berthage, which will be dockage after a dock has been built, and took aboard another capacity load of Richmond's citizenship. Several trips were made by the boat during the day and the only untoward incident was the striking of a submerged log which shook up the passengers I but caused no damage to the boat. Sees Disaster Ahead. One woman who was aboard the "Wild Rover" this trip confessed afterward that when the log was struck she had visions for a second or two of the Titanic disaster, but her fears were dispelled when told that the water under the T huUwar only four feet At? The "Wild Rover" has a flat bottorn and appears to be a very suby Jlrf.:,:. noes and small craft on the lake yesterday and In a short time there will probably be quite a number of small craft in use there. I The water in the lake has been ris- j ine steadily the last few days and ' yesterday was within three feet of the top of the spillway. HELEN KELLER MAY " TALK AT EARLHAM An opportunity to hear Helen Keller will probably be offered Earlham cludanto this vear It has nnt hpfn definitelv decided, but President Kelly has started negitiations for her to - Tk tr. T,r kilucre i w . gcvL.ub -vy lecture is primarily to raise funds to send students to the Geneva Y. W. C. A. conference next spring. As Miss Keller has made arrangements to give lectures at Columbus, Oberlin and Terre Haute. Prsident Kelly believes he will be able to get: her to come to Earlham.

Ill-Fated Steamer

4 4 j

Hartman Dairy Water

Supply is Infected With Dreaded Colon Bacilli

J. A. Cravens of State Food and Drugs Bureau, Finds Sewage Infection in Water and Informs Palladium That Inspector Flook Has Been So Informed Local Official, However, in Affidavit Defends Hartman Dairy.

OFFICIAL REPORT DESCRIBES HARTMAN AS "DAIRYMAN WHO DOES NOT KNOW BUSINESS

Following the filing of the official report of State Food and Drug Inspector F. W. Tucker, with the city clerk today describing Will Hartman as a J "dairyman who does not know his business," Charles E. Flook, dairy inspec- ! tor of this city, today came to the de- ! fense of Hartman, taking exceptions ; to Tucker's report in the form of an ! , arrinavlt ryaacrt t a lavnr 7inim.r .. k-u- . ........ man. Hartman is the dairyman City Health Officer Davis blames for the j spread or the typhoid epidemic tn this city because of his practice of not i sterilizing milk bottles. This forenoon J. A. Cravens, of the state department of food and drugs, in formed a Palladium representative ov- 1 er the long distance telephone that an analysis of the samples of water taken from the Hartman dairy showed the water to be in a very bad condition. "This water was infected with colon bacilli, a sewage infection. I re ported that fact to your dairy tor, Mr. Flook, this morning," Cravens said. Flook Much Concerned. Inspector Flook for several days has been greatly concerned over the criticism of the water supply at the Hartman dairy and has taken much paina to explain that the spring Hartman obtained his water supply from was covered and consequently protected from dirt. He has not given any consideration to the fact that stable sew age drains past the place where the ! pump line, leading to the house, taps the undersurface pipe leading to the spring. In the affidavit Flook filed with the mayor today, he charges that Hartman "has been unjustly criticised by the Palladium, also the stte Inspector." No mention is made .a the affidavit of Hartman's policy of not sterilizing his milk bottles, the blame for which negligence Flook is now sharing with Hartman, it being an important duty of the local inspector to protect the public from such a dangerous practice. A copy of the letter forwarded Hartman by H. E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner, was placed on file at the city clerk's office today. This letter shows that Inspector Tucker reported on the conditions at the Hartman dairy as follows: "Stable is dirty. Milkroom is unscreened, improperly built, located In house. Utensils are not properly washed. Water supply Is questionable. Cows are not properly cleaned before milking. Dairyman does not know his business. Other Insanitary conditions. Untidy." Orders Given Hartman. Commissioner Barnard also gave the following orders to Hartman: "You are hereby notifled that ou ust dis - continue the sale of your milk or butter at once until the local health off 1 - milk route, as to purity of water at your dairy and also at Henry Nolte's farm. "The well and spring from which

water ia used must be protected from be seated on the track giving them a dust, dirt and other refuse, closet ; clear view of the work bemg done bemust be cleaned and screened and ! low. doors kept closed and made fly proof Unlike the usual gym work, the exduring fly season. The heating of wa- ercises will not be tiresome to the

ter and the washing of milk utensils must be done In a separate room from any living or domestic room. Flook Defends Hartman. Flook's affidavit follows: To the Honorable Mayor: As a member of the health office. I think it my duty to give the facts ; concerning the present condition of j the dairy owned and operated by WilHqtti WnrtTTiAn which has been uniust- , - . ly criticised by The Palladium; also the state inspector. At the beginning of the trouble Mr. Hartman volunteered to close his dairy until someming was uiown uinitely about the origin of the typhoid! fever epidemic. Mr. iiartman ana me health department talked the matter

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lover and agreed to await the report ! "ater sent to the state laboratory ! at Indiananolis for nrrtlvsi.t Mr. Hartman has been very fair, and I think an ln.;'.:tlce has been don both by The Palladium newspaper and the state inspector. Mr. F. W. Tucker. Mr. Tucker vi?:td Mr. Hartman' dairy and reported following conditions: Stable is dirty; mllkroora Is unscreened, inipTopcrly built, located in house; utensils ar not properly washed; water supi ly !s questionable; cows are rot properly cleaned before. milking; dairyman doea r.o: Know his buttress; other unsanitary conditions; nidy. 1 wousa line to say. .Mr. tianman s stable the day Mr. Tv.cher was at hia place of business with me, was clean. milkhouse was well screcnec; it is 1 not very large, but in good condition and not in the house as inspector reported. The wire strainers that were rut from milk buckets, according to Mr. i Tucker's report, were not used for milk but for slops. Dr. John Owens rtsthe utensils unusually clean. In regard to spring betng uncovered, as reported by a Palladium representative, will say that it WAS covered, and as to condition of tne water supply, four samples were sent to the laboratory at Indianapolis, but no report has been received. Mr. Tucker also reports cows dirty. when there wasn't a cow to be seen. ja8 they were out in the fleld In regard to the violation of the pure-food law by Mr. Thlstlethwalte's clerk selling ice cream made below standard, am constantly being questioned and criticised because it has not been brought to trial. Will say ft no fault of mine, as the prosecutor had a proposition from Mr. Thlstlethwalte's attorneys to drop the case, and that was his proposition to me. which I refused to do. CHARLES E. FLOOK. Inspector. OPEN GYM CLASSES AT Y. M, C, A, TONIGHT Lareg Crowd Expected to Attend Public at Association Building. t Every person In Richmond and rlcinity is invited to attend the opening gym class in the Y. M. C. A. this evening, and a large crowd is expected to be present The affair is in the nature of a public, and is Intended to give the residents of this j cltv an idea of the wo. done this winter In t ork that will be be association , eymnasiura The entire building will be thrown open to the visitors at 7:30 o'clock, and a musical program will be rendered in the lobby by an orchestra of fifteen piees until the first class starts at 8 o'clock. The visitors will '. spectators, as the men on tne floor will be rushed rapidly from one thing thing to another in order to give a comprehensive display within an hour of the many different exercises that will be given in the gymnasium this winter. The exercises will embrace work with dumbbells, wands, the medlclnw -ball and the different apparatus on the l!oor. A short basket ball game will De . , - . ( staged for the entertainment of the visitors, the teams being made up from members of the Intermediate and senior leader corps. uhd - J swimming races, tub races and exniouion m me bhuuhuS seen. Volturno

t ijty