davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

r design gives youthful 70 the
having raised waist line and the body Of
the with overseeve In high square
neck the waist lining which closes in the back
fuength perforated three-qIarter length
The threepece slightly gathered at the waist can be
made or the facing trimming
For a handsome evening taupe satin cashmere
IS suggested, hem facing OF messaline to
match trimming the skirt, the under
sleeves in front. embroidered
in silk beads
Ladies Home Journal pattern, Sis, sizes g.
This pattern is obtain
a Kann Sons &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

7 lucinda and sam were little coIored
IL children Their mother worked for
Miss Lucy at the big house Up the road.
and she gave many nice things TO Luz
cinda and sam when they came 20 the
house with their mother And at Christ
mas there were always wonderful pres
ents from Miss Lucy. One year sam
had a fackknife with two shiny blades.
and Lucinda had a string OF red beads
with q little cross on it
But this Christmas Sam did not ap-
prove Of the present that Lucinda re-
Ceived- He had a bright half dollar, and
he thought that the very best present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

III jes' make Lucinda's quality doll
the color she ouEhter TO be- he said
but he did not have another egg Just
then he saw a hen IN the road. IN
cOtch her. he said. an shut her I'D
TN I git a alg-"
The hen was shut in a yrt-Ie outbuiId-
ing. and sam fed TO her part Of his
supper Ind breakfast. and the next DAY
there was an egg Now YOU al can
60 he said. opening the door
Miss Lucy was resting quietly With
the handkerchief over her face when
sam opened the drawer sam removed
II and broke the egg Now I les leave
Il 70 mint an YOU all be q cullud
doll same you ouEhter."
A friend OF Sans drove along Just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
STAR IDEA EXQUISITE
FOR THE DECORATION
OF A CHRISTMAS TABLE
By FRANCES CARROLL.

used III making flve-pointed star as a
centerpiece for the Christmas table.
A red ribbon should run from the star
10 each place, being attached 10 a bell
suspend either bells made Of red tissue
paper, or those painted gilt and silver.
Bells can be easily cOlOred with gold
or silver paint at home
Another Decoration
Another table decoration that will de
light the hearts Of the children present
is the centerpi4ce consisting Of a toy
Santa Claus with sleigh and reindeer
careerins madlv down the center OF the
dinner table. An effective chimney is
made OF brick building blocks. on his
back Santa Claus carries a pack, shaped
like q red stocking. in which are the
table fevoTs- which are either motto
cards or small boxes Of candy in Christ
mas shapes
Where this suggestion for the decora-
ZION Of the Christmas table is to be
followed the invitations 10 the dinner
should be written on little red stockings,
sent IN the ordinary envelope with the
following jingle inscribed in white ink.
AT the sign Of the stocking, warm and
bright,
Wen expect YOU sure on Christmas
night;
The hour Is six. 50 don't be late,
4 good times coming, for YOU Wen
watt
A red stocking hung in the window,
with light behind q, will be a visible
sign for several blocks and beautiful
" carry out the idea both OF the invita-
tons ard Of the table decorations
Whatever the table decorations for the
dinner on Christmas dav they should be
planned with the one thought Of aC-
Centuatiuc the Christmas spirit, adding
life and color 10 the festaI repast-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

(z nth the menu for the Christ
M mas dinner decided upon, the
" " thing that comes next in the
thought OF the homemazer is
the question o. attractive table decora-
tions-
'I know. Of course. that the Christ
mas table must be laid with an immacI-
late cloth, Just the same as for any
other dinner, Miss Carroll wrote one
Of the most earnest readers Monday
evening, "and nothing could be more
perfect than the Christmas menu you
gave today, but what about the table?
II should be decorated 10 suggest the
character Of the holiday. should il not
Most assuredIy the Christmas table
should be so completely stamped
Christmas that no one could have the
shadow OF a doubt as &c the nature Of
the feast
Star Flower In Center
What could do this more effectively
than the star flower as a centerpiece,
with star-shaped place cards, each
hearing an appropriate Christmas quo
tatiou7
For example
silently, one by one. in the infinite
meadows Of Heaven
BIossomeG the lovely stars, the forget
uIet-ncts Of the angels
or again
Look how the floor Of Heaven
Is thick inIaid with patines Of bright
gold
To further carry out the star idea
the cakes and ices should be star-snap-
ed and the hostess should wear a star
in her hair.
Holly or evergreen may be effectively
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Fruit Cake.

Mrs = None pound Of butter.
Creamed- add one pound OF light brown
sugar. one dozen OF eggs beaten light,
two pound OF seeGIess TaiSius tsnzil,
white ones). one pound OF Currants,
three-quarters OF a pound OF citron cut
up One-qUsrter OF pound OF almonds
chopped one pound OF zoUT. four table
spoOufuls OF brandy. one tablespoonful
each cinnamon and Glow. one grated
nutmeg. juice and rind O. one large
lemon. and IwC heaping teaspoons bsk-
Ing powder. Rake two hours in slow
oven IN two la--e round tins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Rough Elbows.

Judith-TOu must begin treating those
rough elbows at once, as otherwise II
VIII be impossible for you 70 wear the
short sleeves so popular this winter I
would suggest giving your elbows a I'VE
minutes SCrubbinE every night using 4
nal brush 10 friction with and dipping
Il frequently in a bowl OF hot sudsy
water When the elbows are clean aS
brush and soap can make them cover
OanosEe with STRIPS OF cotton clOLn- IN
the morning give the elbows another
securing and dry thoroughly If you
follow the above treatment for z week
you vii have a pair Of presentsble e.
bows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Maryland Oyster Soup.

IIoust keeper-Wash and drain three
quarts OF fresh oysters, Put them in a
kettle with four quarts Of water. four
chopped onions, several slices Of lean
ham some salt. celery seed and red pep
Der. with a few pieces Of mace Boil
TIL reduced one-haif. strain through 2
cloth put the liquid back in the pot
add one quart Of raw oysters boil till
done, then thiCEen the soup with three
spOonfuls OF -four, half a pint OF thick
cream and the well-bes+en yolks OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Smoking After Dinner

D NJ AT q dinner when the won
en- rise, the men also rise and remain
standing until the former leave the
room, when cigars and coffee are served
They remain at the table about half
an hour smoking
Smoking IN the presence OF q lady is
DeruliSSa bic IN q restaurant where the
rules Of the house do not forbid It. and
the lady in your company does not ob-
jeCt 10 tobacco smoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Leather Jewel Boxes.

Attractive jewel boxes which make
most acceptable Christmas presents,
are seen IT. green and red Russian
leather They are shaped ike tiny
steamer trunks. and have trays that
re lifted on hinges and stand out on
the side when the box is opened. This
IS most convenient. as Il obriates the
necessity Of removing the trays srOm
the box They are lined with velvet,
the green ones in deep orange and the
red in light tan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

and salespeOple are under an influence.
that should give them abundant harvest
during the coming week
E Uranus holds place read as being
excellent for unusual undertakings, new
enterprises and scientific industry
Persons with this birth-date are under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

the cusp OF SagittaIius- priCorn. a
confgurstion that is held OF old to grant
great results from thoushtfulness-
Children born today are under the
same rule and are likely 70 be highly
efficient in practical life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Perfumed Bath Bags.

LL-Icu DdLH DdEs-
c. L G--These little bath bags are
very dainty toilet Iuxuries and would
make very acceptable gifts Make lit
tie cheeSeclOth bags four OF five inches
square and III with this mixture
Primrose saChet powder ounce
Almond al--.-----------------5 ounces
Powdered Orris rOot-----------5 ounces
Powdered white CASTLE soap
ounces
Fine oatmeal u ounces
New Bran.---...-............ pint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

~ OAE ONE has arranged al alpha
bet for women II lays down the
I rules for true womannoo,4. in the
following manner.
I viii be:
Amiable always.
Beautiful as possible.
Charitable TO everybody
Dutiful to myself
Earnest in the right things
Friendly in disposition
Generous to all III need.
Hopeful IN spite Of everything
Intelligent but not pedantic-
Joyful Is bic.
Kind even IN thought
Long suffering With the stupid
Merry for the sake Of others.
Necessary 20 a few.
Optimistic, though the skies fall.
PRUDENT ~ my pleasures
QuiXCucs rather than hard.
Ready TO OWT I'D
Self-TesDectin 2 in the right limit
True TO nv est.
CBSelfish ShC Z 81 martyrdOm-
Valiant for tie assent
Willing 70 believe the best.
Exemplary IN conduct
Young and fresh IN heart
Jealous 70 make the best Of life
The woman who lives I'D 20 all pre-
cepts Of this alphabet would need a very
exemplary man for a mate
SO here IS an alphabet for men 70
Learn, that they may be fitting them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Wedding Etiquette.

May B.-If the parents Of children are
alive il s their duty TO announce the
marriage OF their daughter, even though
they may be IN q distant land II
couple announce their own wedding II
shows TO the world that the bride Is an
orphan, viii TO near relatives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Cost of This GoqUn in Three Materials
SATIN CASHMERE.

Yards H-inch satin cashmere, g
wards 21-inch satin facing, soc yd--.-- %
Ia wards finch banding for waist trimming &c "a
Yards bOdice trimming, $50 I'd 81
6-nch banding ekirt, 81 % yd---- 516
Home Pattern 40, SIS. Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
SATIN DUCHESS.

81 yards satin duchess 81 yd $50
31s wards 2nch veIveteen facing, 3D. 33t
finch banding waist trimming, &c 81
IS yards ISinch bodice trimming. 5o yd 544
skirt, 90
Ladies. Home Journal Pattern No SID ........ Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21

Worried-Be firm enough 70 ten ore
soliciting money for the gift thar you 4 D
not favor the idea Of giving gifts b.
subscription OF that owing 70 some IN
usual demands upon your purse this
year YOU are unable 10 contribute Ii
employees. as YOU are. 20 contribute TO
some gift for 2 manager Who Is amply
able 20 provide himself with whatever
lie needs The right kind Of heads CT
departments refuse 10 accept such gifts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
MESSALINE.

1gz yards 19-inch nessaine. &c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ss15
1snch velvet for hem facing, 81 yd Al
yards 4nch lace handing waist trimming. Sc "a
yards Isinch bodice trimming, S6s I'd 23
banding skirt, s9--------- SO
Ladies' Pattern 5Tls---......... Is
1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Poems Women Should Know

Editors Note= Every which will this
of
clipping
the you afford to OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
THE TIMES INQUIRY COLUMN

eight eggs. Bel three minutes after the
thickening IS added. being careful not
to let Il eUrdle-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
Daily Horoscope
SThe stare incline. but do asS
compel
Thursday, December n, 1910.

Nov Saturn doth Tuisleaf
The mind inspired by greed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
All Right.
Giving Office Gifts.

BAH right is spelled as two separate
words
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-21
SUCCESS SPELLED OUT
FROM A TO Z IN GUIDE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

- ONE ONE has arranged al alpha
bet for women II lays down the
l rules for true wonannOo.!, in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
BtTTIFSHTP ON RIVER TRIPS
The Idaho To 60 Z u the Mississippi NrDt
Mas for sonthrrncrS to View.

,su1SGro>. Nov ~ The bactlsship
Idaho ~ the fourth division If the Al
lantic ae"t will mas" cruise NJ 'he
NiaStsripJi River neNt MAY a. Gar "a
Nat"h.I II tho CONDITION. 81 m" river
r"rrnii- I'VE Idaho will GO further ~ m"
Mis-i>sippI II viii no the FRS ''nr "A
tai- l.ShIp has aG~erdsi ~. NIssls-,puI
.ln~" IN. l.ai1lcshir Nr,Slss'p,I ven, ~
NstCir., ~ r.As'ai PIT" her silver service
Thc purpose NJ hr proposed Cr'IIs" - n
s-:nluIat" interest IN tn" navy among the
p.opI. 81 the south This Secretary
M-y.r hopes will opsrat" - prevent tn.
Southern Democrats from cutting down
the appropriations for two hattl"ahiJs
wear While the Idaho - cruising Ip
IN" Mississippi IN. other hattleshiyR ~
the fourth division. the Minnesota Yer
mont and Nissi--ippi. will engage IN drills
and "NeE is.'s in tn. Gulf 81 N"NiCo
Tho Idaho will leave New Orleans on
about Nav Is and will stop At Donaldson
willie. PlaGuemin". Ration Rouge and Bayou
Sara. arriving al hatcher about Nav -
About thru. days will b" spent there
Tn. Minnesota. Vermont and Mississippi
will operate near Pensacola and Key
Nest until june I. when they will he
joined nv IN" Idaho from New Orleans
I he division will raloin the Atlantic foot
in m" north Atlantic about Julv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
TAFT CONSULIS UNCLE JOE
TOfD IHERg'S SNAIL tHtNFE
ron VEN IEGISLATION.
The PRECEDENT Likely. However. Tn Rec
emmrnd That gonsrc>s Consider
Iuil List Of Projects Left over Hr
o. strong for canal FOrtifscation

WAsHINGroS. Nov 20 Those who
though, that Preslden' Taft was going Go
turn "a cold shoulder IN Uncle joe Cannon
IN the coming session II Congress are
:" toe disappointed The President may
, take III. insurgents INTO the White House
councils IN an equal footing with the
regulars, bn' - - apparent that he does
no. Iu,"nd - o. ght the latter. including
Sr''nkcr Cannon
h. Pres deaf lad the Speaker and
Jaine~ a. Naru q Il!irols ON" IT Nh
tdnI"u'S li"'.i.Ean'S IA 'ha House. al
luncheon at IN" Whl,. House to-day.
II - understood that th. President dis
c.:s>ed His .rgislat!v" Programme wiki:
them and asked Tor th.lr opinion. SDea.ieT
Cannon already has said IN public that
he did no, believe invch legislation would
he enacted in he coming session beyond
the reg liar supply bills. lie .ai"Cbt-
ed!v gave Ii. President the sane ION
and that IA the practical adv: hat
Nj. Taft has got from most Of the other
experienced members Of tee House nd tie
Senate
|, - understood however. tina. this
advice will tot deter Tho President in his
decision, - r.Cour..rd Cair!y long
""'n'.g message n" will la@ befo-"
Congress r.'CprIn.ndaf ions 10 enact praC-
nCal.v all Of he leg station ia his pro-
ertrnm. wf.-H Faded NJ IN. last session
Inns MI m"lud" leg. -latiua Providing
tJy ~" leasing 60: coal, oil ptoephate
and mineral innd-. ship subsidy. "A work
'ngrlan'- "onp"nsa'ion act. proba u =
IN. reorganization Of III. Government.
.! Alaska. nE'l-!niu1Ction legislation.
IN" establishment Di bureau uf public
:. Il
81 locomp'Iv" boilers and leglslatI ION estaL-
..shIngn,. hrpa la"h,an forest reserve.
In ~" lI"S>.iI. this, Pres Id.n, sill rsaev
his recommendations that IT.. Panama
canal 49, toT' ii.,i aud MI make Other
Recommendation looking coward H..
GOV "rnrs~u' AMI OT"ratIon OF tn" canal
Strong opposition has already Cev r,oI..,i
- N" tort t.i"a'lon Of IN. canal pnd II Is
h'l-vsi that Mr. Taft VAL ."ntrc the
idrnIuI,irari0n'~ Influence upon this
legislation. especially that oviding for
Qualifications
Tho message will also contain recon-
m"ndations in regard 20 the enlargement
81 III" postal savings hank system Only
"a small appropriation was made for tho
establishment Of this system IN the last
session Of Congress and the Adminlstra-
ton will ha," 80 hav. this supplemented
II any great progress Is 80 b. made in
opening thrs" '."posr~rl.-
III" PrcSld"nr also Will ask for a further
appropriation for IN" tariff board
II l. Understood ur'r that anv discussion
-! IL" tatiH thar III" President MAJ car"
- mai" sill be- contained ia "A trro.al
m"s-aE" Ia congress The tar,s board
= n0' prepared t. report az present Oh
the wool or any other schedule and Mr.
Taft Is not likely ~ MAX. anv tariT recon-.
ir"ndatlons Until h" has ,!a.a from tha,
board
III" Presidents message viii bn dis
c-IN>"t at 10 sf"0'al Cabinet meeting to-
nprru-r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
yOP army AEROPLANES.
Hoard OF Ordnance Asks for the Pur.
chase of Sew ral for War l>r.

NAsHISGIoN Nov. gg-The rIr!isltion
of H-roplanes Cor military Use IS recon-
n"ni"d IN the ANNA! report 81 n. board
al ordnance and Publications. Wh!ch was
nI'" public TODAY ~ 80 We --rlrt-
mau' In" report -lvs.
Will. further rruprav" rrents IN the
mechanical features 81 asroplanes n-s
certainly ~ 10 looked for anil will cuu-
,ln'I. I" r"r'.iv. IA" careful confederation
and sn"pura cement nf the hunr'i. 1t Is 'he
opinion IF III" board thar tho ART Of az ia
tom IL now Developed sun cl-u'ly =" war
rant 'h-' p'Irchas" hv IN" War Deparr-
n"u' II "A number 1T i"rnplhu''- Of exist
irG types for tn" training q certain
selected officer, IN tn" ART II nYtng. from
WIZ" experience valuable affirmation
NAV b" expected. both ~ development
80 ~'Iltlbl.. types of military ncroplan-s
and IN ,h,. determination of the proper
~" Il such machines IN military opeIa-
iI'US
he work II the hoard during the year
has ,onsis-ed grInCi1a!ly in Continuirg
.>p"rim-nt. previously rrdsr- such
q tests "i arurr pLNr.. :" ,i.t"rtdIH" IN"
"FHc' "f dif.ren' pru}tr'il.s A. bath"
's,U Er~ t'li 'h.. r".L-' artillery may he
mfr.ue,l II N" character and X .ad OF
rr'I"''ll"- most "~""rI.- f'r 'Nc work.
-. IIir"l
'Nnr~ has h'..n 'urI l,IiI"t IN the De
..i0l'n"n' 81 means - CnynmunI"afI
net wenn the several branches - 'h.. ore
control stations AMI a number of prOr.'--
in2 devices are under 'H-' ~ the rev
wor. undertaken the. most Important
has been the construction and test Of
reinforced con"ra'" parapei- III" re-
sI-'inca ~ penetration If ordinary con
CreT. - known and the present expert
ru"rrS are for IN" purpose of obtaining
similar data IN regard ~ 'h" enforced
STRUCTURES with q view 10 lc-..ning the
thich ness of parape'- IN certain lo1arlDns
M, rn.mba = ~ n" board arr. Mai lien.
1..Iunri Wood hl.f ~ STAN. RrS Con
William troxi"r chief e ordnance.
Brig -G'-n Arthur Murray. chef ~ Cast
hr'Il..'r'-. Brig Gen William n Byhy.
"lief of EnGlne"r- COL. VI " Mscomh,
S"n"ral s,aN Col T. VI Viewer. general
staff and Thomas J Henderson, CIV Han
mcm rcr oi IN. board Capt y \ cheney
~ IN. general s'aT IS r.Cor1"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
SENATE BUSTS ON THE FLOOR
BETNG CLEANED YOR 4 MN
aIfGNNENT.
Effects 10 Edge ~ the Roosevelt Ensy
Cansssi All the Trouble Former Pre-.
sittins Onseers of s~uate 20 Take Rank
IN Position hereafter Us seniority.

WAsulSGroS Nov n A group Of
girls IN ,o~ If a capitol guide made a
great fuss a, 81. Senate end Of the Capitol
to-day Nhen they cam. upon what FOR
the moment appeared to bs collection
cf topplci popular idols Scattered
abou, on "a" ii!.d ionr we're the marble
images 81 fig'Iras we'll known in Con'em-
porane"Is political III" In IN" heap
wer~ The smooth. benign features y: Levi
+ Morton III" g-uinl "nuntenanc" 81
Ad,9i Stevenson 'hs classic chin wins
krrs nf Cha l,- Warren Fairbanks and
IN" ante election gran Il i'ol Roosevelt.
Workrn-n vi'h saudplpcr We're polish
, ing the features uf 'hr unpedesta led
images, Recently they had stood upon
pedestals IN historic inches OF ,he SenRi .
chamber and looked down approvingly
upon the proceedings Of that staid boiv
over which each OF them once presided.
To-day they were being brushed up pre-
paratory 10 taking new stations IN the
public corridor which runs the length
of the south side OF the Senate chamber.
Col. Roosevelt's bust made all the
trouble when his friends sought IL place
1t in tho gallery Of -immortals- who are
still mortal Until recently the sgp-r-
in,endept Of the Capitol bIilding. guided
by suggestions OF Senator'S. arranged
the efiigies az suited his taste. Thus II
happened that likenesses 10 some OF tn.
! fathers 81 The Republic" were lifted
from pedescals in the Senate chamber
which thsy had long adorned 10 max g
places for snno 81 their SUCCESSORS who
are still very much Hliv" and occas onallv
being mentioned as Presidential posi-
o,lties
When ~ Vice -Prcs.d"ut Fairbanks
crowded that other listing !tshad Indiana
occupant 81 tE- Ni,~-PTe-I deut'. chair.
Schuyler ColflN. from his Mich. Their.
was -uoiuei Comment. but when Col.
Rno-avelt'S STRENUOUS face looked IN ih"
Chamber wIih III. IrplIrd suggestion 4"
tn. other uo'able- a. "'tSo up" htti"
there vas something akin 10 revolution.
The outcom. was IN" adoption Of "A plan
governing the p'aci'.S ~ he busts ~ tn"
future.
Beginning a, the east snd Of IN" Senate
pres, gallery the images will be ranged
In tho inches provided for them in IN"
Senate charlbsr in II" order pf their
seniority. beginning with that =. John
Adams. Af'sr filing all arnIlabl" -pac"
IN tn" Ssra'-' CEainb"r n thi, WAY II
was roir,i 20 h" necessary to proud.
for tho fg'Iras of the Vice Presidents
from Low v. Morton dp'sn 10 the present
tim" in .h~ south S"H"f" corridor. In
mis- galaxy ~lll LEA Morton. Stevenson.
uo'Nlr' Roosevelt, Filroariks and N,"''
Pr"sid-ai sherman Space has been
ra..r,..i Cor Vice President sherman AT
tho ~lsr "ud Of tn. corridor where ne
can overlook senator >hdriCh's com
mi''ee on finance
With u '.us sense ~ prOyId ing for CON
ganalItv N" 'nmmi't"" has arranged
for Ron~evelr and Fairbanks tn stand
guard IN either sid" of the south door
n tn. Sara'a chamber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
FORT ~ tDSD ORTUS GARRISON.
Reduction NJ It's Force Necessary. Int
iApcrtcd TO Br 0ni, Temporar,

" ASHI$groS. No. 29-Ohfcers II
tn" War Department today denied that
th"r" was any intention Of abandoning
Fort Wadsvorth Thor" are now four
C'mrsnic- e coast artillery at thar Post
I've" q ,ho-". i: wa- explained have been
ord' r"d - ether -'LtIon-. one going to
N" Phi TVr"s and IN" other 10 Galveston
lex Ihl- ell l"d>" Fort Wadswo-th with
. reduced garrison
Is" r"a.nnS a" assigned hv Wa De
yartrs"nf Officers fnr tins da,s.aASe ore
= III" scarcity Il pffiC.~s and mon and
n" 90 ts-- - n. lack II prora housing
l'""unnda' 1onr az For Wa'i-~ prth
Nr'hin IN" Llr' two years ~ has heer Noe
.>,s.ir? - r.'rd companies "t coast artIl-
ley ~ ~" Philippines and Hawai- This
- ur'Ir-s ha, reduced IN" number -
companies IN IN" TINTED States T. has
'h''-"fora h.'~nrn" necessary 10 Withdraw
coast ar il-rT 'r"pp- from iITar.n' posts
IA this .0unITv for duty ~ the '-orl.-
Eventually. when n" coast atil'e'v l.
recruited g. ~, fIli strength and whom
Rta-Iuaf" quarters and ha-rl".I hav"
hon h'uir Fo't Wah-~orrh 0ill l." 70
stored rr ~. former implement e four
C''vIar'.3