South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1916 — Page 1

IHL U 1: A i iU:i J INDIANA. Partly :dr onisrit j; ar.d Tue-d iv; pr.d j !! hv.vrr- ia i END NEW T7VEN IN G Hi EDITION north p.-rtie-i LoYVKl: MirilK'.AX P.,rt! c:.v;.ly HT.i-'ht .M,.! Tu-.-i. a I '.v I. c,il rain Tuesday pro;.VOL. XXXIIL, NO. 27C. DAT AND NIGHT KTTLL LRASED wnti: TELKOUAmic ri:uvicB. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 191G. A NEWSPAPER FUR THK HOME PRICE TWO CENTS "HH ALL THE LOCAL NITYVS. n cm rfi n n . 1 H V 4 ' In i s UU Li Ü

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BRIGADE IS HEADED 1ST Wall Street is Too Busy Harvesting Democratic Prosperity so It Will Send the Women Folk. NAMES OF COMMITTEE LIKE "400" RECEPTION Big Interests Are All Represented by Wives or DaughtersBiggest Society Show on Wheels. New -Tini" Siecial Service; NKW YO UK. Oct. 2. Wall st. is too l'usy harvesting democratic . prosperity to go campaigning, hut is sending its worne:. folk. The reatst aKKTeation of wealth and social distinction ever represented by ,-fuss. feather and femininity" left New York today by special train do luxe to tell their sisters of the west how they should vote. Stoppini: at Albany. I'tica and Syracuse on their first day, the itinerary Lake the women's campaign train through the principal cities of the north route across the continent and brings them back through Cololado. Nebraska. Missouri and Kentucky, a tour histin until Nov. 4. The expenses are paid by and the tour is conducted under the auspice of the Women's committee of the Hughes' National alliance. SouiuU Inmnvnt. Women's Hughes alliance" sounds innocent and harmless enough until epe examines the .-rsonnel of the organization and elseoers that it -.presents the feminine side of the rus-.r.ir.ed Morgan wealth of Wall st. The treiu- ir r of the women's nun--aittee is Mrs. Mary Harrini.in Itumsey. heiress to the millions of the late Kdward H. Harriman, railroad magnate, and "practical man" of the days when Theodore Uoosevelt leceived campaign funds from the "crooked business." which political rxicency later led him to denounce. With V rs. Uutnsey nn the finance committee are Mrs. Hubert Hacon, whose husband was transferred from the "house of Morgan' to ho Rooseelt's assistant secretary state and later ambassador France. Mrs Homar.I H. Hidder. wife of to of of one of the proprietors of tbe New York Staats-Zeitung. leader of tho (iornuti propaganda against I'res't Wilson, urn! Mrs. W. I!. Crocker, widow of the California mining ;tnd railroad multi-millionaire are mem-It-rs of the party. Traiii Fund Commit tc. On the train f ind committee are: j Mrs. Daniel (1 u t-arenhe : m of the! Mnelter trut: Mrs. Cornelius Vanlerbilt, representing inheiited millions of railroad capital; Mrs. Harry J ayne Whitney, daughter of the late Cornelius Yanderbilt; Miss Maude "Wctmore of the wealthy Uhodo Island family of that name; Mr. Alice Uoosevelt loni; worth, daughter of Theodore Uoosevelt. whose husband, Nicholas Iongw-trth, inherited a large fortune. Many of the junketers who are going along to do the speakinc are professional womn who have won their own way in the world; women who could not afford the luxury of special trains nr the diversion: of campaigning without pay. hut back of them with their money and the gkunor that attaches to their gilde-d names are the women standing as nnanei.i! s-f.'-usors and scial lavkground fur th.s greatest Mciety show that was i ur put or i heels. Some of tbe ius .-.mi daughters of the surer-rich will go alons; on this mission an-d with their presence if not with their orutor, will warn the women of the west who are aJjeadj voter.-, that tlo ir country canjiot bo "save " unless the women ast their vote for the candidate of jluUveracy. Anions rnc-o I "rix nt. The letter he.ul from republican campaign he-ad;uart rs gives i nly the names of the train fund committee as aloe, but besides them there is aii additional committee n charge tf tins feature o the Hi hes cam3'aicn. n this romm.ttee appears in additmn t the foregoing members, the following: Mrs. F.. T. Stotesbury. whosv hus; and is n Fhil:.delphia partner of J. P. Morgan 'o.; Mrs. . II. .11 '.M'Mi"cr. wife of the sugar tnt and .standard Oil magnate; Mrs. Phoel t He irst, mother of William H.mdolph Hearst, c wn.r of untold millions in Amtrim mines and Mrs. . H. P ur.hrtaker. to M cMc.in plantations; Helmont. rai-e half who has a million

vCU.NTI.NUI-D U.N' PAC ir'OUIi)

Bandits Return

Following Threat; One is Killed Intermtlonnl Notts Service : CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Keeping a promise telephoned to the proprietor, mx automobile bandit? early today held up the Burr Oak inn, a suburban resort, and were greeted with a fusillade of bullets which killed one of them and wounded another so badly he wont to a ho,dtal and surrendered. Three of the men visited tre Inn Saturday and after attempting to hold it up, fled after shouting 1. ck that they would return. Three Crnea they telephoned, dernandi". 20. IA'petinC them to ma' uod, Samuel Harri?, the steward ad Joseph Harnes, the proprietf : . armed themselves and were ready when the bandits appeared. The dead man was a one-leped man. Ilia identity is unknown. A" Mark- L Duncan, Notre Dame Graduate, to be in Charge öf Social Service. T..'iidT the management of Mark L. Duncan, who will siuveed Mrs. Mark Zirnrnermnn as sts?reti ry of th union, the Federation for Social Service is planning; a year unequalled in its history which h:us leen marked with achievements pf great social value. A graduate of Notre Dame in the Philosophy department, Mr. Duncan comes to the society well equipped with a knowleg;e of the principles a.s well ns the practice of social work. While at tho university he was especially interested in the subjt-cts relating to economics and sociology, and U fact made the major part of his work in these studies, treating a phase in his thesis presented for the degree of Hachelor of Philosophy. Within the last month he has reviewed with a degree of intimacy the organization and the work of the federations of Chicago and' Cleveland. It was after a copy of the latter organization that the South llend federation was formed and as a matter of course this one took the more detailed study. Hefore taking up the work here Mr. Duncan will isit and inspect the social service unions of Cincinnati and Dayton, returning in time to open the new office in the Chamber of Commerce building on October '.th. During; the three years of its organization, the Federation for Social Service h ".s outgrown its infancy and has become a power in the social organization of the city. Cnal le to devote her w hole time to the matter. Mrs. Zimmerman was ' forced to retire and the board of trus tees of the fe-deration sought Mr. i I um an ;ls one having1 a broad know ledge of and a deep interest in the federation's work. With the exception of the possible ndmissien of the South Hend Day nursery to a membership, the roll of the federation will be the same ns last year's. Thn the membership list numbered the following organizations; Anti-Tuberculosis league. Associated Charities. Children's Disj pensery. Hpworth hospital, Florence Crittenden circle. Humane society. Orphans' home. Playground association. St. Joseph's hospital. Salvation army. Visiting Nurse association, and Young- Women's Christian association. SINK TWO SI 1 1 rs. Icfeni:ition.il Novs Service: C' PKNHA(;i:N. Oct. Two more neutral ships have been sunk hv ticrman submarines. They were the Norwegian steamers, s'imen Jlavn. am! Soldiers Held In Mexican Jail lntern-ition.il News ScrTlce: HH PAS' i. Texas, lct. 2. Heports reaching here today from Nogales. Ariz., stated tht 26 American soldiers and tmck drivers are held prisoners it the Mexican jail at Nogales. Sononu Just across the border, following several riots between Americans and Mexicans. The rioting' was precipitated by the shooting of OapL H. W. Wilson of the Idaho guardsmen late yesterday, according to reports. The guardsmen are said to have retaliated by assaulting some Mexican othcials who came across the line. In retaliation for these assaults, ac-' cording to word reaching here, the Mexicans returned and chased a,! the American sightseers from the Mexican tide of the border.

LL1ES GUI Battles of First Magnitude Are Now Raging in Four Theaters of War Russians on Offensive. CAPTURE MORE THAN 4,200 MEN IN GALICIA Roumanians Are Defeated by Von Falkenhayn's Forces But Get.Help and Are Making a Stand. International News Service : LONDON', Oct. 2. The Kalegoropoulos cabinet has resigned and Greece faces a new ministerial crisis, according to dispatches from Athens. Ollicial quarters here conedently expect Greek intervention on the side of the entente will follow soon. Ex-Premier Zenizelos again looms as the only possible successor to the retiring premier. International News Service: BHHL.IN, Oct. 2. Roumanian forces have crossed the Ianube south of Hucharest and have g-ained a footing on the right bank of the river, southwest of Topraisara, the war ofllce announced this afternoon. Internatlon.il News Service: LONDON', Oct. 2. Battles of the first magnitude are raging in four theaters of war. On the Somme front, in France, both the French and British scored fresh gains. The British now hold all of the' village of Fai'court-l'Ab-laye, about which there has been severe lighting for ne-.rly a week. Powerful German counter attacks were repulsed with heavy los-ses. Further south the French have gained ground near Bouchavesnes. where many Germans were captured. In Galici-i, the Itussians are pressing home fresh assaults in the renewal of their drive toward Lemberg. More than 4.200 prisoners have been captured in G Ulcia by the Itussians. Both the British and Serbians have scored successes over the Budgarians in Macedonia, where fighting is in progress at many points. The British captured two villages and the Serhians one village from the Bulgarians, I n the Transylvania theater of war the army group of Gen. von Falkenhayn, former German chief of staff, is at grip? with the miin army group of the l'.uumanians. The Houmanians have been compelled to yield some ground, but dispatches indicate that with the arrival of reinforcements, the Houmanians are offering battle to the German allies on a strategic held that was chosen for the action. FKi:.NCH ADVA NCIl International News Service: HAULS, Oct. 2. French troops are attacking the German positions only four miles fiom Heronne. one of the chief object. ves of the allies on the otnme front The otticial communiou issued by the war othce today stated that the French have advanced in the region of Bouchavesnes, where many pristners have been taken in the fighting. ( Bouchavesness is three miles southeast of Comblts and four miles from Heronne.; T.vivi: vilu(;ii Intrnatlnal News St-rN iee : LONDON", Oct. 2. All of the village of l'aucourt-1'Abbaye, about which there has been savage fighting on the Somm front for several days, is now in the hands of the British, There was hand-to-hand lighting in the .streets, and in the battlehouses before the remnants of the German garrison were driven out. The oihciaJ report of the war othce today announced the capture of Flaucourt-l'Abbaye. It admitted that the Germans compelled the Diitish to relinquish part of a trench on another i-ection of the Somme front, w here hard lighting has been ' in progress for 2 4 'lours. ; Hulgarian counter attacks against the Hritish lines on the Struma front in Greek Macedonia have been repulsed, the war orüce stated today. Two villages ami -T0 prisoners were; captured by the Hritih. The capture of Kotchovie from the Hulgari.tns by the Serbians was announced today ly the Paris war office in a communique on the Rtlkan eperations. Kotchovie lies north of Kai.irrtakcalan Heights, where the Serbs continue to make progress. Strong Hulgarian counter attacks in that sector were rej,uLei. 1

iUOiD ALONG SDMME

Another Zepp Brought Down By British Guns Internitionnl News Service: LONDON, Oct. 2. Three separate attempts were made by Zeppelin raiders to attack London last night and early today, but all were repulsed ana one superdreadnought of the air was brought down in llames. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam says that Count Zeppelin had intended to take part in the raid, but at the 11th hour changed his mind, being dissuaded by his family. The war othce in giving out the details of the raid in an ollicial statement today said that the destroyed Zeppelin fell near Potters Bar, where the crew of the Zeppelin shot down on .'ept. 2 are buried. The flaming wreckage fell in the neighborhood of the grave of the German airmen. The Zeppelin fleet was made up of 10 ships. They crossed the coast about S o'clock, the official report states and, after being frustrated in their attempts to attack London, wandered aimlessly up and down the east coast dropping bombs. The war otiice announced this afternoon thatthere were only two casualties, one man being killed and a woman injured. The damage was insignificant. The Zeppelins made three futile attempts to attack London. Deliveries in City Expected to Fall to Fifteen Percent by Thursday. International News Service: NKW YORK, Oct. 2. Thousands of New Yorkers waited vainly for th? milkman today. Many thousands more will be milkless tomorrow. By Thursday the supply for greater New York will suffice only for infants and sick, according to present indications. The farmers' milk strike is on in earnest and their power of curtailing this city's supply . already is making itself felt. The New York milk concerns on their part stick to their original assertion that it will be a fight to the finish." but leading officials admitted today that the public will be the main sufferer. State's Atty. (Jen. Woodbury, is 'ooked upon by the dealers as a possible arbiter of the trouble. lie is considering their charge that the Dairymens league is a combination in restraint of trade. Today's milk deliveries were only from r0 to 65 jer cent normal. P.y Thursday it is expected that they will have fallen off to 15 per cent. The Dairymen's league says: "The big milk distributors of NewYork city pay Ips for milk than it costs us to produce it. We demand J2.15 for 100 pounds of three per cent fat milk. The farmers' 4 0 years of slavery are at an end. We will not renew the contracts at the old rrices. The milk corporations must deal with the leatrue. not with the individual farmers." The big distributing corporations say: "The Dairymens' league is a combination in restraint of trade. We have a right to deal with the individual farmers. We refuse to pay more for the raw product than at pres-enu" r.FTT $ 1.7(H). International News srvk-e-DETROIT. Mich.. Oct. 2. Two holdup men made away with about $1.700 in the Hlackstone buffet early today when they held up the proprietor s he was counting Sunday's receipts of the saloon and restaurant. CHICAGO. Alma Sofian, two years old. is dead here today because her parents rolled her and tapped her on the back, instead of going for a doctor when a peanut lodged in her throat. She had just died when a physician finally reached the house.

II YORK MILK STRIKE GROfflG

Civic Parade Formation Completed The complete formation including all details of the civic processional pageant that will take place tomorrow afternoon will I'e found on page 7 of this isMie. By referring to the story of the first day's event each individual and directors of all sections that will enter the parade many know exactly where to report and just how the line will be formed. Samuel Leeper, director, desires tint all divisions be ready to move. promptly at 1 :30. He alo desires that no automobiles be in line and that thoe who do not march, ride on floats or use horses enter in horse-drawn vehicles. The parade will probably be the longest ever seen in the citv.

S rhed ran Methodist Conference at Greencastle Comes to An End After the Appointments Are Announced. RIVER PARK CHURCH TO HAVE NEW PASTOR Rev. J. A. Lord is Appointed to Fill Vacancy Rev. M. H. Appleby Stays As Superintendent. GItKKNCASTLE, Ind.. Oct. 2. The northwestern conference of the M. E. church of Indiana closed today with the appointment of ministers. Chief among the appointments was that of llcv. Demetrius Tiloton of Greencastle to succeed Hev. U. G. Leasenby as superintendent of the Craw fordsville district. M. II. Appleby, superintendent of the South Bend district, has been re- j turned. There are few changes in tbe appointments for South Bend. Several congregations who pre vious to the conference hail asked! that their pastors be returned, have had their pleas granted. Hev. Henry L. Davis, pastor of the First M. L church, Hev. F. K.' lKugherty of the Grace M. H. church, and Hew James L. Gardiner of the St. Haul's Methodist Episcopal Memorial church will return to South Bend lor at least another year. Hev. Guy L. Black of Lowell Heights church will be in charge of that church another year. Epworth Memorial is to be supplied by Hev. A. II. Kenn a.' Hev. J. A. Lord will be in charge of tbe Hler Hark church. Hev. A. V. Babbs is returned as minister of Stull Memmorial. The South Bend circuit is to be supplied by Claude Young. Centennial Program TONIGHT. 7: JO I. M. Hand concert on re-! iewing stand at east entrance to court houi.e by Libel's band of South Hend. Tt'MsDAV, OCT. '2. 7:00 A. M. Automobile tours through northern Indiana and southern Michigan', Mart from Oliver hotel. (j:00 A. M-1-:uu nouiu Visiting high and grammar schools to observe work of .students. Open to all citizens and visitors. V:00 A. M.-5:UU 1. M. Exhibition of historical objects, Northern Indiana Historical society's rooms, old court house, 112-114 S. Lafayette st. 12:25-1 2:o0 H. M. Official opening of Indiana centennial celebration by tiring of canno, blowing of whistles, ringing of church bells, unfurling of Hags, sounding "of automobile Lorns. lioö H. M. Civic processional pageant, probably the longest and most brilliant spectacle of kind ever presented in Indian a. The line of march will be as follows: All divisions will form on Main st. north of Colfax av., so as to move south; proceed to Colfax av., west, on Importe av.. south to Washington av., east to Lafayette st.. south to Wayne st., east to Main bt., north of Washington av., east to Michigan st., if the condition of Michigan st. will permit of the line moving on that thoroughfare, north to Marion t., west to Main st., south, passing reviewing stand at the east side of court house and disband. 2:00 H. M. Hand concert by Pullman band followed by national dancing on reviewing stand at east entrance to court house. 7:30 P. M. First public presentation of marvelous historical play in Spnr.gbrook pxrk.

Noted Opera Singer

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NEW YORK. It is learned her e that Mme. Emmy Destinn. noted opera singer, is being detained in Hr ague. Austria, by the Austrian military authorities, and will not be per mitte! to return to this country to f u 1 till opera and concert engajremen ts this winter. She went to Hrague at the clos e of last season to be near Dinh Gllly, the Algerian opera singer, to w hom she is reported to be engaged. Gilly is a French subject and has be en interned by the Austrian authorities. Mme. Destinn applied to the A merican embassy in Vienna for assistance in leiving the country, and also to the state department in Washington. She was unable to obt ain an American passport because she is not yet an American citizen, although she has taken out her first papers in thij country.

BRITISH PLAN TO Germany's Resumption of Submarine Warfare to be Deferred Some Months. Iotom.tt !iial Xw Service: WASHINGTON. Oct. Germany's resumption of submarine warfare without warning against munition-carrying vessels, considered a certainty, likely will be deferred some months yet. That it is inevitable, dip'omatic circles here know. Hut it will be preceded by renewed diplomatic negotiations, and Germany again will ask this government to use its good otfices to secure concessions from the entente aliies. Such an appeal will be u. -el ess. It has been made very plain to American diplomats in London, Paris and Petrograd that the entente has decided that with the coming of the winter months the German blockade is to be tightened to the utmost limit. At certain points an absolute instead of a technical blockade will be laid. And the effect must be an increase in the bitter feeling in Germany and further encouragement to all who would '"use every weapon" in retaliation against the nation's enemies. When the decision is reached that the moment has fome again to utilize to the utmost the submarine weapon of the German navy it is expected that a full agreement will be entered into between Germany and Austria covering the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the North sea. The undersea boats of both nations will follow a mapped out line and simultaneous with the derision announcement will made of the change in policy. Ambassador Gerard will explain the exact situation when he reaches Washington. PHILLIES BEAT BRAVES Take I1rt Came of Double Header by '2 U 0 Soor PHILAHKLPIIIA. "ct. 2. Phila- ! dlphia won the first samp of a dou- : He-header from Hnston here th;.s afternoon hy a 2 to xeore. I'.oston 000 0 ''' 0f i.i 1 Philadelphia ...010 ttlO 0o L u Hasan. Allen. Gowdy and Hby k- , burn; Alexander and Ilixey. L'mj pires O'Day and Krache.

ADD TO BLOCKADE

is Prisoner in Austria

-'t;l,?t',', ;. --. .. .;...v,'i-; .;-.? '.v. 4. FIND 3 WOMEN C IS Doctors Are Unable to Ascribe Cause For Deaths at Lancaster, 0. International Nws "-rv !: LA NC A ST HI!, O.. Oct. The coroner and other owi-ials arc apparently bafi'ed today in their efforts to solve the most peculiar tragedy ever discovered in this state. The neighbors of the Smetters family, not having seen anyone about the home, went to the house and were horribe.j to lind the Smetters sisters, Agnes. IS, arid Alice, r.0, together with Mary Stretton. ?.(. sitting erect in chairs, all three dead. There was no sign of violence or poison, and doctors who were hastily summoned were unable to ascribe a cause for the deaths-. There v.is no trace of sufTcririL: Mpn any of the women. They died with srni'e.s on their lips. Miss Agnes Smetters had on her glasses. A paper lay in her lap, indicating that death had come quietly. An examination of the ga" pipe showed no leak. The stomachs of the women wer sent to Columbus for examination. Miss- Stretton. who was the daughter of W. Stretton. a well known oil contractor, railed at the Smetters home ay. out three hours before the tragedy was discovered. Shop Workers Vote to Strike Internat:- r. t New S.-rvie; KANSAS CITV. Mo, Oct. Z. i:efjsal of 2 1 we-.-tern railroad.-; to grant; thy demands of their shopmen has' resulted In u vote to strike by more i. than 2,,jQ() members cf the -i : craft?. I Upon completion of ihe count ed the referendum vote yesterday. A. . Wharton ,i St. Iuis, president of i the railway department of the Amer- I lean Federation of Labor, anr.our.cea the vote iip being above per cent i for a strike date to be wet. it w a.s f c intimated the railroad wer- -pe i d to reconsider the refus.il. A walkrut was not expected before -0 days, it wa-e said.

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POUR GUIS FROM CULVER

IN 1 Big Guns Are Hauled Through Streets Before Being Taken Out to the Fair Grounds. FINAL REHEARSAL TO BE STAGED TONIGHT Chief Black Hawk and 15 Other Members of Sioux Tribe Arrive to Take Part in Pageant. With the nons sent arrival f xh- l' c.nfrom "uler military academy at Springt ook park this afternoon-, follow m-: a parade in v.hbh four of the 1 vwapons wer ta cn throuj;:i the Uown in.su mm t-. tile lat puce the centennial l.t- ivell H-s of parapn rnaii t 101 pageant, which will hi st pi L.-'-utaAioii morrow l.igiit, v.-1--'- P tCf.l iU j"1-'-n hcay draught i.oi.-- . L . I Hon. MMee) puibd tour of the cannon in toe parade wln.di starud .t the V. M. O. A. at o'clock, pa.-sing through thu principal sirub ot the iui.-;i.fs district bc-iore starting 1t the, park. 1. Ghapin. chief "I t.-vort. headed the piocc.-Moii. Following him a platoon of p-'lue, the Pulhuau Laud. mcin.Ts of the Maj. William McKinley camp, No. oiis t Veterans, and a voluntary rcr cscoit marched. A Urse number of ..utomol.ihs broaghl up tue r-ai of the parade. Alter soing 'thfo.;sli. loo down toAU street.-, the e.-collo dropped out at Jellcrson olvd. and Lincoln way 1... and the cannon w .--i taken lo tne paseal t ground unattended. l'notli ially Ojh-ihx!. The St. Joseph coa.uv o i,U nnul ct iei r.'.tion w u - u:. oil, ..u illy opened at 7 o'cIock Muud.ty no mins h' n tile auto tours' tha.t will be given to j vis. tots all week by the Northern Indiana Motor club. wie sl.iHed. ' . . .......! l ive ditU reiu panic wei- la.-o through northern Indian., and southern Michigan, wiu-re .til of tot- spot?, thataxe famous in the h.sioM of tti loc.iliiy .end the .-late were ;oinU i out. More- peopU- are expeetcd to take the trips laler in the w. . i. according to W. J.. NiCi, .ir.J.ui ' the ciub. Illgll s -hoed htudellL- ere j.t. ell work by :.-itor.s to the high .-( b.o durins tlie mon.n.g session. (Jw:i.; t(j U.s beinw tin' op-ning d.ij .f tiicelebration the h.r'h .s.hool usii'.n were not u am rou -, but mor e .u e e.peeUl Ut r m the wc r.. All or the euuipiot nt el tb- school is. I'eing shown and the isitor.s a; tab u into the c!a.-s rocmi th at their, worK. A i.re dr. 11 w a. h :d at the h.gh s-. h.ool .io oLo mointt.g to dcsnonstr.ite the i apidit) in t.. u the students c oild be taken out of the building. likdiau 1iiei Arriv.. Chief lilac Hc.vn., a S:ou Indian, and 1Ü oil.. nituioers ." n.s tribe arrn-d ir. t.. e.ty shortly alter liooti Morulas und wer- Utkei; I Spriligbrook UlJK. whele they v. jil live- in tt-in.es d inns their .-Lay n the city. Crovd- of p odwaf li. l iron, .-'Iii t!.C the Ind. an. s .i; to. light the tram. Tn y will r- pr M iam;s and Pot la v.atorui With meui:' uien. .n d-i -rs the " rd r f lb i -.- el.cs Ji th .-.it i history of li.tl..ijij Tii'j Puiiiijan i ni l. on: posed ) rnusn ian.s, c an.i to th- city Loon and the men. hers were met 11. A. lUif.'-r, i.irniati cf the b. commute , who ort J them ' tiie Sheridan h-.tei. wn.re th.-j -.1 be iuart' red dui::.s tlie ceieoratioa. J. F. Hoi-traws. r l. th-' leader cf ::.'i or-' cioz.it. on. Spe-. I.-. ..r.-. pi i id"d 1 rt - ' ciiai'- ij lue Normern J1.1..1. iUiilwy e.irr;e-i ,'jiu .-:. . cilbUle.., Who will LcJ.e p.ir; II. ' :.-J I U'lalll, to ."-pril.-' i r Ook ;,Ji .'.1 :ij citieiiioou, hc;i the ij.-. iiS.il Wa.-. h 1 i. The ihilure.. .1. Ur.-; part L.'.e ;..g etcr-s Iba'- w . . I .-..:.g iu Lue eio.i..; of the j.jJv-:.'.. 1 inal llclic ail 'l ciugiit. Tli-.- e a tire ji'-.u.t w;h ii---.-tu .it pr :r. g irojK ; ..i.'a ii :..-:.t u:.'b.-r the dii eeliuu ot Jitarv ,. ib- i.e , w no l.- ttgii:g it, u.:.a i '. b. iJurav.N pageant ii..i--ttr. 'i't'.e !.- i iia.'uiU who Wiii tkke part i.. t I alio ep.-2-.des, will be c .:.:: 1 j a-. th wi,l t i.e.ir in th. ; .i : pre- c . nUitior.s ea t:b. pa. a : . . ii. . I.trs-on of tf.e. i r.'a-.N : "Oilinnt Co. of 'Ji!;uu.i ir oji.i J.IM.-J worth of ci.-t'.tiu o ir city ."-unOa.. l b'- various- ur.ift.rm vCoNT-LNlLillj UN lAiK r'c'L'L;

POSH

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