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f CtfllAY STAR MB WAVE I Oil! II Ware Es'sbllshtd ..... ItBb E «tar of tt* care Bstahitshn — imi p Ksrgvd An Star and Ware ALBERT R BAND. 0«n ml Mum «r mmi does Thursdav even lues. Oot mf tews circulation drllvered Saturdays: ' •tTMCXfpnON PRICK. »1.0C PAR >- TEAR IN ADVANCE. * > XUa paper U entered at- the poatVTAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. £■ SI» and 117 Wrahlnrton StracL REPUBLICAN TICKET f. TOR PRESIDENT L Charles E. Hughes, of New York. TOR YICE -PRESIDENT Omries W. Fairbanks, of Indiana. SEASIDE HOME OPENING. [ This annual event occurred last Sat- ! urday with a lormal welcome by the • t Board of Managers of the friends E and patrons of the long -established After a fine luncheon, the visitors ' joined in a religious and business meetI ing .combined. Several ladies from Chpe May and West Cape May Were ! j present to meet their old friends, the k managers, and to make new friends of . visitor* by interesting them in our i beautiful seaside and the whole country ^ wide about old Cape May. s This home was organised from the !■- smallest beginnings and has cost the i noble hand of women a continued struggle for 27 years up to its present wid- ; ened capacity and efficiency. The first intention was to care for children only, but afterward were admitted by the i annex building prodded for men and ( women compelled. to live in the hot and t [ congested parts of the city, to provide , them two weeks board at a merely , nominal price. a Two years ago another most thought- , ful provision was made where they f take splendid care of tfitd and weary * mothers with their infant children and ] H is certainly one of the most interest- c ing and happy "Mother's Home" you e ' wfll Una anywhere. But it takes larg- c ' er means than -they generously need to f supply the atmuaily increasing deficit t in fbe board and care of these different t ft departments No kinder and more help- B L • ful act Of tfharity oould be done, than to make' a fibers! contribution to Mrs. . King, the President-,- Cape May, or Mrs% mTs. Cad mat, the Treasurer, WitherI npoon BuBffing, Philadelphia £ What they need 'most of- all, and J • which was discussed at the afternoon ^ m wnicn was awniwo »i

I meeting, is an* endowment, such as the ■ Haddock Memorial ' Orphanage, which > Mr. ' Oobden- ;|£ve- the orphanage, of I $100,000 and wbtdb-will so gradually strengthen the hands of their Cspe May ^°We 23bW*l5t» fall-to -»ent»o» -parts of the musical program of Mrs. Robert Visg md Mr. Win. King and of Mrs. ; Bpeserman. The report by Miss Oarber the resident manager and secretary, was a good one, stating the intpeovemenU1 mads for the comfort and care of those mho-are to be entertained for the summer Of MM The recitations by Mrs. Roes were both humorous and serious and with nil the vivacity and effect of a first-class i The -excellent address of Rev. C. 0. Bosserman, pastor of Cape May Presbyterian church, was very gopd and his <; ! talk was very timely and appropriate. i Rev. J. L. Landis was in his cvisto- t mary presence for many years, but was r Sot able to be beard on account of loss f of voice. v ' — — v -- VINBEAND NATIONAL. BANK {_ BUILDING TO BE REMODELED £ L Contract has been let by the Vineland i National Bank for the remodelling of its > building to Hoggson Brothers, the New York contracting designers. This cdb- *> eem operates under a single contract, ' Which covers not only the designing and a [ construction of the building, but the d equipment, . decoration and furnishings d as well. The plan is known as the • T | Hoggson Building Method. a: Active construction work is schedul-

ad to begin June 26, and the business home of the Vineland National Bank, When completed, will compare favorably With anybank of its kind. There will be an entire new exterior, the interior will be fitted out with roodera equipment and the banking room will be redecorated throughout. The office portion of the structure Vfill undergo only •light alteration. , The remodelled building will be a ever adaptation of the Georgian Period, ilt of brick, with marble trim and rtferanite base. Four white Vermont marble pilasters, across the front of the edifice evidence the element of strength characteristic of the banking business. Ihe banking room will be beautifully f finished in oak and mahogany. The , counterscreen will be erected of Bottieino marble with base of light Bougardt, surmounted by handsome ornamental ' Bgini'i In these -days of strenuous advertising when banks spend large sums of , mont-y to keep their names persistently . before the public, an impressive building is at once a splendid investment and L-mavert icemen t. The building stands - ; ' day in and day out — consistently aJBrertising the institution it houses. The , city claims it for its own, as a civic • K ' 1 * How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars , Ward for any case of Catarrti that vancot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh F. J. CHENET A CO, Toledo. O. ■^We, the undersigned, have known K. J. SO— tor the last IS rears, and believe tsta perfectly honorable In all business . Miami ill os and fisandallr able to qsnr - ;aut anr obBgauoss mads by his firm. I KATtOKAL BANK OF COMMERCE, » - Toledo, a 1 stars; isma ■ 1 111 l,J 11

I fcniMb?" a**a eViP«n«t of the Rrntks^ m °f<krrto0<i Hoggson r 2*? e,VMy to t |^*1<woriactors, local supply people and c supermtendent of mnstruc- , Hon is due . to amre in Vineland in a lew days in order to familiarize himself ' active 'work cona'**ong ^f01* beginning While the Hoggson Building Method L „vT" .U>- V"U CIty- il hM been thoroughly tried out in all sections of the " twenty-five yearsIt is said that more fine nank buildings have been erected under this plan than if the way. The Cumberland Trust Company of Bridgeton was erect•f undet this method. Ships are nru ally built under a similar plan to this. Here u the procedure: First of all' the owners decide upon the amount of money that is to be set aside, for the building, complete. After the needs and demands of the owner are ascertained a structure is planned, and a guarantee given that it will be built for the . sum set aside. Should the building cost , less than the amount agreed upon, the ( saving is returned to the owner. It I sounds almost altruistic. Ordinarily, when a man starts to build, he •expects , to pay a great deal more in the end than he bargained for. An insurance i company's investigation recently devel- , oped the fact that 96 per cent, of the" , buildings erected in this country exceeded the original estimate in the end 33 1-3 per cefct: The Vineland National Bank was incorporated in 1$83. The present officers of the bank are President, A. K. Richman; Vice President, E. A. Pierce; Cashier, Edgar B. Ale; Assistant Cashier, J. Howard Morris. THE COUNTY HAS SPOKEN The county has spoken decidedlv upon question of the smaller board of freeholders. What will be the next conspiracy to rip things up, Pittsburgh 1 style, for the benefit of the little clique , at Cape May and Wildwood! Laws which permit a' small hand of men to put up so much coatly monkey business 1 should be repealed without delay, or at amended so that there may be - other requirements to put them into opration excepting the irresponsible and 1 careless signing of petitions. < As usual, some good men were led:into actively supoorting this latest at-, - who probibly gee more clearly i aw. i- • *qtb» aaum a* oxraai i On Sunday Mrs. J, C Taylor, a noted 1 New Tork soloist, will. sing at. the Presbyterian ctinfch at both the morning ^ and evening services. All persons thst f sre able to hear this musical trea; e to musical

I, will aundy enjoy It • , . v -.i f ■ f MRS. ABIGAIL CRESSE. f Mrs. Abigail . Creese, wife of Nicholas W; Crease, died at her home here after i severs] years of, affliction, on Batusday. t last. The funeral was held in the . Mefhodiat Church on. Tuesday afternoon, r Pastor Morgan officiating, i Mrs. fresse was the daughter df -the ►- late Richard and Abigail- Qwsae, and • lived" b&e Iff Her life. , She has been a ■ member of Methodist church for many Tears, loved by all, both old and young. i her life was worth y^of example. : ' I She- , leaves a husSsnd and son to i mourn her losg. — •DBA- AjrjTA m. SMIUU Mrs. Anna-E. Wontxell died on Thursday morning of. a lingering Illness at her home at- 320 Washington street. The funeral services will be held at the residence of Charles E. Foster, at 6. Beavllle. at 2. o'clock Saturday. Interment at South Dennis. Mrs. Wentzell born In Cape May County and was many years the organist In the South Dennis Church. She is survived by her husband. Mr. Frank Wentzell and one son. Mr. George Wentzell, of this city. «M. rajLICM MOWS ITXmxTt Mrs. Frances Morris Stelnmetz, widow of John Stelnmetz. passed away in Ore 77th year of her age on Sunday last after a short illness, at her late real- 1 dence, 1124 South Broad Street Phila- : delphla. Funeral services were held on June 27th at two o'clock In the I afternoon. 1

' ivti iixnr ■» Ruth Sereny. aged one year and one ' ' week died Tuesday evening June 27th. ' She was the daughter of James and I r Helen Sereny of New Brunswick. Interment held at New Brunswick on * ' « ednesday. i CHANTICLER COTTAGE 1 , Chanticler Cottage beside throbbing sea. Fond are the memories we cherish of 1 | thee — Electric lights only from orbs of dear r Betty. ! Retired location — views of pine trees so " pretty. , The quiet of country and seaside combined. awakened each morn with music divine — A "cock of the walk" has "the right of ll way" then. What matters to him, tired women and men. * we list to his music Our thoughts rush quite quick — Shall we open the window *■ And throw out a brick! • No! in qach of our lives is a trial to - bear And life on a farm is to what we com- Cl P«re „ Our deal little cottage decked with roses so_ pretty — The drawback alone is the code move's the pity. Still Betty and Edward and 1 are quite happy £• And enjoy our snug home by the sea. I "Plus petit est la maison pius grande I est la paix," t A man who was wiser than I did once I say. t So we hope for a summer most happy 7 regret here, t And will welcome ptar friends with good A wishes and cheer. We wiintail our departure for our happy But forget all discomfort e'er next eommer comes. M. E D 6

■| : ? after a tSukrwl w^^^ • y, "Sr. and Mrv^ifihomas^Xq^^ck iuvc , opened their Jytoon street wftag*. for a the summer. ijjL r -3 a - Mr. and Mrs.®arle# ttmti and fain'- ] , ily have takeu.4. thgir abodaJA'th - new bungalow Afi the'- Farmstyad prop- 1 ! Mr. and MraT William Lowery 'and | f daughter of Pjffiadelphia, have Opened * their Broadway aptUge fox the' summer. 1 1 Mr. R. H. vf£lson - has arflrtd- from , Philadelphia a^ haa .opened his -Kear . nev avenue cotMjge. - Mist Downs s£fcnt Sfinday fctter^io me ' [ ill* Brigeton. a , ; i Mrs. Amelia »R. Kershaw, of New : t York, sister ojr, the slate ■ Joseph e. 1 , Hughes, is tpuijgmg some weeks, at Cape 1 May, after si-vewtf trips acfoqs the -con- 1 1 tinent. sgi. ^ -Vi Mr. M. Scheltasger, son of Daniel 1 - Scbellenger of 0toa, is the happv own- * er of a Ford ruftbout anV.^Mb tpite J I often travtling*>^hru the country tfith his beet friends^' The Light ana l&nr OompSry have a fine he^^ruti for their fine repfir worx. Walter McNeal of Ermp has purchased new ,%brd tboting ear apA fs enjoying the same, wift-8&"inahy Yriends. j The bathers on the strand are rapid- 2 ly increasing. '3 1 '• Dr. Edgar E. Draper, of Jefferson St., j Cape May, has a new Ford runabout for j his practice here and also at WUd wood ij and Whitesboro. 9 Mr. Lem. Scbellenger orTishii^ t>ei k ® a new Ford touring car. Mr. Jay Mecray, agent for the Ford 1 1 Company, has received a new.! ' lot o i Fords. Anyone interested ean seeij by dropping a postal to Jay. | j Miss Florence Ware la visiting Mrs. j 1 A. J. Cox. In Bridgeport. Conn.,' for all short time. . , ; * I j. Mr. Harry B. Hand and son: Mr. Ar- 1 2 ihur Hand will return- frem Davstoport. !o where they have been vlaltlng Mr. 1 2 H. B.- Hand's son, John, for two weeks '2 Miss V. Jones and mother, Mrs. B. 2 of Camden were visiting Mr. W. 1 2 Sheridan on Thursday. ja Dr. J. D. Hall and mother, and Mrs. ' 2" s. >

. Cj Hatnm are visiting Mrs. Harry 3en- , nett on West Perry street. Mr. John • C. Casarrl. of West Philadelphia is vlaltlng Mr. John Walsh over J* the Fourth. ' .*.•■» " -r»lv" '■ '* Miss Marie Thompson enjoyed her 7 Hrqt dip of the season on Bfoaday. 'e .Mrs. 'H. Marcns DenlSon. Mr. R Den- ' ison and Mk. John M. Denlson are basking a short trip from Baltimore, Md. -J * Mrs. Jsmes O. Whitley, Mrs. ai» dt ~ leuqqnkempt. and.- Miss Eophlf <Bam- 1 - Bridge 'WWteley. of Baltimore, are ,8 top- j 7 ping here for a short tlma , l| e tThe Hon. John «. Williams. Conteoll- . er of- the- U. S. Treasury. Is making a j 0 short stop, ax. the Chalfonte. j Mr.- and Mrs. Perelval Tattei-rfleld. I Mr. Jerald Tatterefleld and Mr. C. E, ! Jenkins of Germantown have been male- " Ing a short »tay here this week. j 1 Mr. James Higglns and Mr. Douglass e Higglns of Baltimore are over the 4th ■ B visitors. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest & Cox. Master < - Stewart W. Cox and Mrs. J. W. Wyant f ' of Pittsburgh are maklDg a short holi- ' Mr. Robert A. Walton Is here from c Philadelphia making a short visit. ! Mr. O. W. Wisner and wife of Pitts- t ' burgh, are slopping at the Windsor. Mrs. Emma H. Preston. Mrs. Margaret - ! I. Preston and Dr. George H. Preston of Baltimore are making ^yhort sojourn Mrs. Julian R. Cadwaldhr and daughter have taken a cottage on Perry street for the summer. Mr. John L. 8weeney..of Philadelphia. i Is registered at the Windsor. Miss Lucius L. Burrows', of Baltimore, Md- Is stopping at the Baltimore Inn. •' MIbs M. C Rofkey. of Philadelphia been making a short sojourn here. Mr. C. A. Harris, of Philadelphia, Is the visitors for over the Fourth. Mr. Charles S. Edmunds, one of Philadelphia's promising young attorneys, j Mr. A. B. Co wit t. of Philadelphia, has been making a short visit here. Mr. J. D. Collins has been making a visit from Camden. ' Mr. Wilson N. Durham of Phlladri- I phla Is among the holiday visitors here. ' ! Mr. Edmund Rowland Is making a j short visit from Philadelphia | Mr. J. B. Seybery of Baltimore is an 1 over the Fourth visitor. » Mr. 8. B. Wlllets. U. 8. Navy. Mrs. 8. 1 B. Wlllets of Philadelphia and Mrs. H. ' A Parr, of Baltimore, are holiday vtsi- ! Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Houghton and ' daughter of Boston. Mass.. have engag- | 1 ed a suite of rooms at the Windsor 1 ' for the summer months. Mrs. Charles H. Mor'itz and daughter J ' Elizabeth, of Philadelphia are now at the Windsor, where they wll spend July. : ' Mrs. Moritz Is well known In Cape May. ' having been a member of our summer cottage colony for several years past. Mrs. L. Lukens. 8. E. Born and ' Bell, officials of the Bethlem BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepar? at [ forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat- 1 ment of slight aches and pains, simply 3 undermine strength and bring chronic 1 weakness for later years. - I To be stronger when older, keep your 9 blood pure and rich and active with the i 9 I void sickness. No alcohol in Scott^ IT I 'IMktam.ltaidd.il f

10^ retnr ln during the summer- \ V M [L <|r- F-' G. ©oqaor, or Toungstowni 0-; fW at the Windsor where ha viUlj b| Mr. John.fi. DsSly, of PMladelbbla - and very "w»N -known tn Cape May. -U aratn -^ithe Wlhdsor for the summer. ? Mr. 'tJaDy la an epthuzlastlc bathef and 1 Igshall r»i£ and yearly spends' the en- " 1 • J«eHbn and , daughter" of r Dskot*. ar* visiting, their - 1 f nadEMXwMpSfra. Charles Bakyr, at Cold SMfic&Mr a few weeks. . • 'r, 1 | Hef friehig will V delighted ,Xq. learn 1 .that. Mrs Elll* p. Thompson of Phils- , sswssk gaged Acoop»m<&ayons at the jtlnOmoT fisr August and September. Besides Mrs. • thoiripAW-'feeT-MahTWr Marjojja. well and popular Is thy youhgfcr set ' In Cape May. will spend par&Af the ■aaafiffMaiir-' »j ¥•^.9. R«^»»a, qny Llnn Coyle_of Germantown, are nowCyt the indoor wheef thij" will ' remqfe until I the Jatte? part pf September. T"| HW. Tholtikz J. Tsah, of Philadelphia Is again - In, a. Washington at&fet cot- ( hAAA- ' • ; ? TIDE TABLE AUGUST. A.-M. P. M. High Low High Low 1 9. OA 2.69 9.14 3.03 9.40 831 9.4$' 3.42 10.16 4.06 1033 431 U 10.64 437 11.03 5.02 5 1139 5.15 1132 5.57 1 6 6.01 934 7.00 7 '032 7.01 1.37 8.09 2.03 8.10 2.46 9.19 >9 347 935 155 1037 1 10 - «30 1037 438 1138 1 11 .. .530. 1J.33 5.56 .12 634 030 630 032 ; 7.16 1.11 7.42 134 !J4 8.10 138 837 2.17 1 15 839 2.47 9.19 3.05 9.47 330 10.06 ' 334 10.34 4.17 1033 4.44 j 18 1133 5.03 11.42 5.86; 5.50 0.12 630 120 0.34 6.43 1.04 730 21 . 139 7.39 2.00 8-29 1 239 8.35 2.59 ' 938 : ;23 338 934 3.55 10.28 1 434 1038. 4.48 11.13 .6.14 * 11.19 5.35 1135 1 1 26 ^39 6.1$ 13.01 6.42 0.35 6.58 0:44 ' h '27 6.42 6.44

" ,'28 ■ " 731 1.1$ 736 J36 29 738 136 8.12 2.03 - f 30 r 833 233 . J8.47, 341 r 81 9.07 237 9.22 3.18 DO YOU KNOW THAT Jii't'" ^0t v*.°fk.-3R ^icb shortens "1 A cold baftl -every morning is the best _ 'complexion rethec'y ! 1 j . ... ,» -Poor heglth is expensive !_ - * The U. F. Public Health Service has edured malaria CO per cent, in some The death rate from typhoid fever in the United States has been cut in half since 1900? 1 Pneumonia kills over 120.000 Americans each year? The well" that drains the cesspool is I the cup of death ? | I j. THE MODERN 8' PAINT I that wears better j than the paiat | . of oar fathgra I ! Because of die scientific- [ j ally balanced formula, • | | bached with nearly a [ I century and a quarter of I ! I paint making experience. ; i '' There's years of ad- I \ if ditional wear in 'T & C ! ,

IOw PortUio of Colored Ho.m •SOW. soy kv.uW c<nW tio» M -T * C- bom which to sih • —llctios tor yosr I a ye. mil for a? REUBEN T. JORRSOS Eia, I. 1.

: Advertising |

[?]

f SHORE YOUR WANTS. NO ADVERTISING LESS 1HSS ttc III II ■ * - EU - I

» V0R SALE. d FOR SALE— Farm and hack horses also _ brood mare— market wagon, oow. Geo. f *. Walter, Cold Spriag. -. 1268-6-27- tf it jP® 8ALE— 4 frenh cows and one good - work horse. '"'William Bailey, Cold » Spring. 1329-3t-6-24 • FOR BALE — Two acres of grass in Weat r ; Cape May." Apply to j. L Laad s, Off Broadw.v '**' " - - 11 y\-. I ■ j >■' TO* BALE V' ' ^>*»o, in good ednditioo, prist $26.00 n Afpjy at the ChaKonte. 1008 tf 198 SALS— 1$ room furakfirad cots i*#e at 214 Windsor avoDue. All - modern improvrmenta. Immediate pdiisSsloa. Sara L Thtnlinson, 1017 Adams street, Wilmington, Del 1316-4t-6-10 —i : FOR SALE — IMrt auto truck; half-ton ' capacity; also one-horse cut-under runabout. Meadow View Farm, Henry. Reeves, Mgr., Eras, N. J. j 1839 — 7-1-16 — St. J FOR SALE — One good boggy in firit J 1 Class condition. Will be aold'diieap ^ fot want of use. Apply to Albert J, - } Matthews, Cold Spring, 'New Jersey. 1 tf . for rent 1 : : — . . 4 I FOR RENT-y Large, nicely furnished I rooms. In good lodatlon. one square 1 i from beach. Address "C", care Star and I Wave. 1 - ■ ■ - ■ : - ■ > > PIANO FOR RENT — Excellent upright ' piano for rent for, the season, reason- 1 , able rate. Apply 92$ .Washington 8t. ■ 1 — ^ .... r — — 1 I RENT — Bungalqw. 3 - rooms. I r I I adults, good ' * location. reasonable, partly furnished; -it" NA. 1st Second avs-jl nile, West Cape May. . tr.. l»44-7-l-lt i 4 i _ --L-j— jjj.

'■» ' V* LOST * ; ' - > LOST— Pair of gold wbtt glaaaws With ' ■ silver bin and chain attached, oa boardwalk between MOdlaon avenue sad Jaek- . son street Return to 416 Waohlnoton ' LOST — Sunday, June 25th, Brooch, with etched figure; valued at a kn§ fiaha Return ..to Baltimore Inn. R e$nM ' ' 1 1340— 7-1-16— it, ;v ; ' UOST-Medal- Battle of Treafco. Return to Edward D. Page,- 806 Stockton avenue. . Reward 8360. j . 134l-Hr16Ht. . , . ' . — -A— L, >■ FOR RENT— a - buatneba - dtahd, Taot vecautd. with aweiank, or wlthawt 1 — l__ - ■ FOR KENT— Garage spMe to let hy'ddy week or month. Appty d*> A. J. Kn- • , dolph, First avenue near Beach are- " money Ittf! ^ Have WUeat will loan on first mortraam from 1600 to $1,000. Apply ■ r. , J. a HUGHES, «e Washington 9t . POULTRY ^ FOE SALE— Whiw Plymouth - Book . eggs for hatahing, one dollar, per Hfe-. ~ ting ef fifteen- After September j toMk for sole a C Piereon. oorww Waahingtoa mod Uaka itreeta. 10-a-y : — h LOT Rawcaatff , { 3-4 acre lota, highest land to , j Chpe May, 60x210 fret, on U«M» . , a Mrert 60 tmt wida PRICE REDUCED to $480 for a abort Mnt 1 Chah er easy taws The Are* mmtm gets toe choice lot— nearest Broadway. Apidy to owner at tte'fcfdadwsy.

' "" " H®0 K ■ ' i Doef torzHt tlett'oBr riw Ddlvgy Sovfc?W * "" braces your town and vicinity, sad that all pnrchaaeB Bade by yoa will be delivered directly to your door | without say additional cost. Our MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT, with its f*ce of trained shoppers, is at your service at a& times. We pride ourselves open our promptness sad reliahffity. We will gladly send samples, or, where that is not ffawrfhte, detailed information of any merchandise desired. ~ If a' monthly '-"fcksrge account . would add to your convenience, just communicate with our Credit Department. ' Look for our ads in the Philadelphia papers. If you would feel and look cool and comfortable, yoi must have the ri.ht kind of *ummer underwear and ho :ery. Our wonderful bargain* for m-n, wom» and children are unmatchable for quality and price. Mr. Walter M. Homan, West Cape May, N. J., takes care of all » our Delivery Service in Cape May, West Oepe May, South Chpe May, Cape May Point, Cold Spring, Fishing Creek, Dies Creek, Cape May Court House, Burleigh, Mayrille, Rio Grande, Erma, Bennett, Whites- ! boro. Green Creek and Wildwood Junction. N. SNELLENBUBG ACCOMPANY MARKET, 11th to 12th OTS./ " PHILADELPHIA

West Cape May, X. J. I 1 ' e ... - ;; June 26, 1916. | To whom it may concern: I Take notice- that I will not be re. sponsible for any debts contracted by any person, unlets by mv signed order, and further iHi'l l win. not be respon- . | NO TRESPASSING BOOS MW« I . at * Star a^d Ware (mm, a* m . a-ta p. ^ -- p

Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S castoria It is the central states that need arousing of preparendness. The coast and border states are. aroused' by their own manUjaat aeeds. If Colonel shall fully arouse the public to tie need of prepared! ma ha *U1 -have accomplished . worthy, porpose.