davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
V P. |.

,Spec!al to The Dispa.ch.l
HiACkSBCDG. VA September 25-Al.
though regu!ar class duties arm and the
usual military routine have been carried
on since the opening o; the nrst term Wed.
nesday morning, the arrival each day OF ad-
ditionai students makes i, impossible to
compile accurate statistics as TO the mum.
Der OF enrolled in the various classes
or the proportion o. old students to those
entering the freshman class
College Night," the annual reception
given by IN. Young Mems Christian Asso
citation i Welcome 10 the new students
took place in the dining hall this evening
ct o'clock when brief addresses OF greet
Ing were made by the secretary, ministers
OF tho town. representatives. OF the various
coiese organizations and others. President
Esgleston spoke Oh behalf OF the faculty,
and refreshments served
number OF the former students have
been here this week coming to enter
younger brothers or friends In college Those
VINO just graduated last June EXPRESS thcm
selves as delighted with the improvements
that have been made about The buildings
ana grounds during tine vacation and the
progress that is being made In the con
siruction of the new athletic house the
mechanics arts building and the septic
tank; an appropriation Tor tho latter huv-
ing been made by the last legislature The
plans for the tank were drawn by and
the construction work is being carried ON
under the supervision OF r. Il. H. Reg
professor OF civil engineering In the col.
lege.
j. NJ Tri,nble. class Of 1917 and now In
charge OF the subexperment station neur
stanton, Is spending sever,,i DAYS al the
college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
WYTHEVllLE

vl 7 Ii iHsSi !, 70 The Ti'n.s- pisRs,eA;!
afternoon with Mlss Willie Winner herr a 4
"insleside"
fome on Tuesday after spending the sum.
mer abroad. They lett Germany jus, az
hosti!ities commenced. spending some time
IN England and Scotland
Governor II c. Stuart was the ,re.k.ua
guest % his sister. Mrs 4. y Campbell. a,
Hoeer, w,.hers ana little son. OF Pitts.
a.. sue.,s OF Mrs. stephen Putney.
Mrs Fred Miisaps. tf Monroe La and
Ms, Ellen Logan. OF Nashville, left on
sunday after visit OF several weeks 20
the M!sses Caldwell Church street,
7. Norton Wilia,ns OF Mobile, Ala. IS
visiting his family. pho are In WytheviIl.
sic, Maggie R.bbe lief, on Tuesday Tor
University.
Mis-. Lucy cioyd. OF Dublin. Is the guest
81 Mise Janio Gibboney
ars James Mckee md Miss Frances Nc
week
charios Fox Graham left on Monday for
Richmond 70 pursue his medical studied
Mrs J. 4. Gray has returned from Rich
mond and other Eastern points.
Miss Hon,as Williams lett this week for
Roanoke where she VIII he pupil AT Viz
Sinia college for the coming session
Mise Nellie Caldwe,l left this week for
Waco Tex where she VIII teach.
Charles Sanders. OF Roanoke. Is visiting
HE sister. Miss Blanche Sanders
Miss Helen McCa:y. OF Birin!ngham wro
returned home.
Miss Erma krimm spent several davs
WIN MISS Mary Preston Kent. en- route to
Austin. Tex, whore she will teach
Right Rev. Frederick u. Reese Mrs
Reese and daughters. return to their HON.
In Savannah, Ca. on Monday> after spending
Craigh!ll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
WILLIAMSBURG
Ispss!al g TIC es.pispatch.I

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. September %
Mrs. Herbert Llghtfoot, OF Jacksonvillc
Fla. is Visiting hor mother. Mrs J. L.
Mercer.
Mrs. W. a. r. Goodwin and daughter.
Miss Catherine. OF Rochester, y. Y.--have
been guests this week of WILLIAMSBURG
friends.
Misses Annie and Mary Ware Gait spent
Wednesday with relative. IN Norfolk
Mrs. Sadie Parker. OF Hampton, Is the
guest OF Mrs. \. L. q. Stephenson
Mrs. j. J. RidGick OF Hickory. has been
spending the week here with her son, Clyde
c Hall. and Mrs. Hall.
Tho Rev. j. y. Ball, who has been spending
some time here with iis son. r. II. Ball, Left
this week FOR hts home in Tampa. Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. ~ Il. Torresrosa, or Porto
RICO. who were married In July. have re-
turned to Williamsburg and are Visiting Mrs
Torregrosa's mother Mrs. Timbcrlakc.
= MISS Grace Bozar'h, who spent the past
winter at "a Boston conservatory of music
has returned North to resume her studies
Or. c. W. Brown, superintendent OF tho
Eastern State Hospital. was In Richmond
the FIRST OF this week
Captain w NJ Brooks, OF Richmond spent
Tuesday with Williamsburg relatives
Miss Bcttio Henley, who has been tho
guest OF friends In Richmond. has returned
home.
E.. T. Gatcwood and l. G. Carlton. OF
Toano. were Williamsburg visitors Thurs
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
BLACKSBURG
Especial 10 The rines-p.spa,eb

~, [Speeial 70 The Times Dispatch.l
r, BLaGkiSBoRG' Va, September ?d.--John
invitations for the marriage of his lauVhter
Mary Eoise to Edward Francis BIrckhcsd
to take place at noon Wednesday. Octo.
her s. IN St. Paurs Church, Edenton N,ss
hipps spent her girlhood days in Blaclts
burg. and taught for the past two seasio,s
In The Normal School at Fredertckshurg
Mr. Birckhead is superintendent of schooIs
In that city.
The Biacksburg Woman's Club was 70.
organized for the winter on Wednesdav
afternoon In the music room OF the school
building when brief addresses were made
by Miss Emma VERIFY Miss Bessie wntso,,
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Hudnall and Others
Miss Helle Minor. who has been spending
tho summer at the Blacksburg Inn. left
this week for her home in Richmond
Mrs. $. G. Chumbley, Eober; and (,,oi
borne Bane have returned from RI,nd
County and reopened their home on Main
Street.
Miss Laura Il. Miller is representing the
local chapter. Daughters OF the Confederacv
at the state convention in Bristol
Mrs y. Il. Spearc left this week for Orr
wood. Miss. after visit here to her parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. 4. Woolwine
Mrs =. i. Minter and little son have rone
for months visit to relatives in DanvIile
DR.. and Mrs. w. u. Conway left on Thurs.
day for their home at Athens. Ga. after
spending the summer here with Professor
and Mrs II. T.. Price.
NIr. and Mrs. Charles King. of Dublin have
been guests this week OF Mrs Rolio Wool
wine.
lahvilie. y. c.. where she VIII teach this
session.
Professor and Mrs. o. C. Rurkhart arrived
here this week from South bethlehem, Pa.
where they spent the summer
Mrs. Creed Davis and Miss Annie Davis of
I.ynchburg, are guests OF Mrs. Mary r.
I.ybrook.
Norvel White Thomas. of Pittsburgh, is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
BON AIR

RON sp ";h (? rhe Times ;,p.spa,ehl
Ms noH AK w. September 26-Mr. and
Atlantic City and will be at the Inn throush
October.
Frank Pinkerton, OF Norfolk. and n. A
webb OF Louisville. ny. are the guests this
week OF Or. and Mrs. L. Il. McCiuer.
Miss Cardweli. OF Hanover. has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Albert Williams.
Ben Crump. of Richmond. was a recen,
| CUES, OF William Eiiyson. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Montague of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Mrs Withers at
The Cables"
Mrs. Edwin Pinker,on. of Baltimore. who
has boon visiting her parents. Dr. and
Mrs T. B. Mcciuer has left to Join her
husband Tor motor trip through tn,
Eleanor Pinkerton remaining with her
grandparents
Burton Marye and family have returned
to Richmond after spending tho summer
In Bon Air.
Mrs. Venable. OF Richmond. was recent
guest OF Misses Hazen.
Miss Julia Poizer OF Charleston. s. c., &,
visiting Miss Augusta BarlcId
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dunlop and .on, OF
Norfolk. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Burruss
summer at Bon Air Inn. have returned to
their homes.
DR.. b, B. Mccluer left this week for
Wydcn w. Va.
William E!iyson and family have closed
their summer home and returned TO Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. w T. Reed and Miss Alice
Reed have returned from New York
Miss Nellie McCluer hae loft for ST. Louis
to attend the Linburg Singleton wedding
Ifaskns Hohson and family will soon re-
move from Forest Hill to become perma :
nent residents Of Bon Air
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ainslie were recent
guests OF Bon Air relatives.
Miss Margaret McClucr left this week to
resume her studies at Sweetbyiar College.
Colonel T. NJ r. Taicott and family have
closed their summer home here to spend
autumn and winter In their city home 10
North Boulevard. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
R. M. WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Especial to The T,m.s.Di,,,tcn

~ yissRRe sishl to The Times; Di,patcn;l
doiph- Macon wonan's College opened its
twenty second session on September Il; witt,
an enrolment OF $50 Students are still
matricuini ting. and i, seems likely that the
attendance VIII approach go Statistics COM
piled by the registrar show that Virginia.
with ldS students. contributes the larEes,
number; Tennessee. forty i've: Texas. thirty
twenty eight. Alabama. twenty three;
Georgia. twentytwo Mississippi nineteen
Louisiana. eighteen. and Missouri. seven.
teen. follow In order PENNSYLVANIA sends
fourteen: West Virginia. twelve: South Caro-
lima, eleven: Ohio. ten; New York. eight;
New Jersey. seven: Indiana and Florida.
SIX each; Arkansas and Maryland. Ave each
Illinois. Oklahoma, Connecticut and District
OF Columbia. three each. Kansas and Mich
iBan arc represented by two each. and tho
following states aud countries by ono each
Iowa Maine. Massachusetts,. Minnesota. Ne
braslta. Brazil. China Porto Rico.
There arc but fcw changes In the faculty
this session. Adjunct Professors Whiteside
and Larew OF on leave pursuing grad
uate work at tho University OF Chicago:
Miss Martha Alierdicc. a. NJ, University OF
Chicago. has been elected acting adjunct
professor OF Greek, and Miss Ross, Jackson.
y. NJ. University Of Chicago. will carry OF
Miss Larews work In the department OF
mathematics. Among other new instructor
OF the faculty are Miss Helen becker In
and Adjunct Professor Powell returned from
Europe In time for the opening of Ito scs-
sion
Thc-~ork Of tho V w G A. under tho
leadership Of Miss San Thornton. president.
and Miss Annie westail. vice president has
begun ana successful year l. expected.
On Friday evening the opening reception
was given to the students by the y
W; {. A. In the gymnasium. All students
enjoyed the glimpse into tho college .Who.,
Who" and the clever speeches made 10y IN.
pFesidents "f each OF the leading organiza-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Brighton. their summer residence on the
Washington.
J: j. Tabb. OF Richmond. has been a re-
cent guest OF his aunt. Mrs. Thomas h.
Lane. at Woodstock
"a ST Clair Butler. who has been for SOW
eral weeks at the Buffalo Springs has re-
turned to Poplar Grove.
Christopher Brown and Lesiic C. Carnett
are guests Of their brother NJ. Il. Gnrnett.
Circuit Court. Judge Claggett b. Jones
presiding IL In session. Among tho non
resident attorneys and attendants are James
NJ Stubbs and c. e. Smith. Jr.. OF Glou-
ccster: Colonel =. r. Saunders and w d.
Evans OF Middiescx. and Thomas J. Chris
tan. OF Newport News.
Mrs Clarence White. who was called TO
Mathews by the illness and death Of her
mother Mrs j. III. Parvis, Is now at her
homo at Sparrow's Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

lions who appeared before the curtain In
Characteristic costumes The students Joined
In the march led by Miss Stone. travelling
secretary. and Miss Paxton. general score
Vary OF the local association. aud showed
their college spirit 10y singing enthusiastic
c;,ily IandUl nh Macon songs.
Miss Mabc, stone. student secretary OF the
south Atlantic ncd committee OF the Y. w.
{. ~, led the nrSt NcSpcr service on sun
day night. She spoke ON Some Associat ton
Girls Have Met" ;;!vng In an attractive
manner stories OF the work In factory. city
and college. and in other lands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
PORT HAYWOOD

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
PORT HAYWOOD. VA. September 20
Captain and Mrs. Clarence Eirwin and son.
OF Baltimore, are guests OF their
parents. Captain and Mrs. j. W. KIrwan.
al their residence. near Williainss Wharf
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hoiiwth and family
who have been spending the summer at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

luinbin.
Thurman Hips Of tho class OF 1914. spent
q few days in Wake Forest before leaving
for Jenerson Medical School
Dr. Hubert Potcat spent tho past week
In New YoJk OH "a business trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Quiet and chic In It's simplicity Is
this costume In dark brown repp com
nined with velvet in darker shade
The front waist extensions Of the coat
cross IN DlreXtoire fashion and the
lssIsirt has two-piece tnnic. With deep
hip yoke. Average size requires 70
make five yards OF forty four Inch repp
and two and one-half yards of forty
inch velvet
Pictorial Review Costume. No. 5ss5.
sizes. thtrtytwo to fOrty-four bust.
Price. - cents.
The pattern will he mailed {" my
address by The Times Dispntch Pattern
department on receipt or price.
sspendiinr ten days at the home OF his sister
Mis-. william G Conner
Mrs William Lancaster was called To Egg
sleston on Thursday by the serious Hines.
OF her father. j /. Sibold
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26

The Equitable Building & Loan
Association moved its office next
door to Arkansas Trust Co, and now
has office in the Citizens Insurance
Co, room No. G25 Central Ave. Tele-
phone No. 351. 7-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
Che Cbsatsrs
ROYAL THEATER

When it comes to war pictures OF
the European conflict the HearstlSolio
weekly has them all beaten. and
again today the Royal will show rehl
war scenes from the European war
zone The pride of the French army
SONG to the front; Car Nicholas
messing his troops; the flight of Ser.
wan peasants to Nish, in the face of
the Austrian bombardment, and NAV
other big scenes are shown in this sec.
lion OF the weekly.
Slippery Slim and the Claim
Agent, Essany comedy is a corker
and no mistake.
"A Surprising Encounter" a Me'ies
comedy drama is a story with many a
good laugh
Maurice Costello and Naomi Child
ers are featured in Vitagraph's special
comedy Woes OF a Waitress
Watch for announcement of .-rba
human Shield. big Hot Springs pro.
ductIon in three parts, to be shown
at the Royal soon. The dates will be
announced in a few days.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
LYRIC THEATEH

Eddie Lyons and Victoria Ford
never fail to attract a discriminating
audience at the Lyric and in their of.
fering today they ought to pack the
house. "A Lucky Deception" two
reel Nestor, is the title of the film in
which they appear today and those
who admire this popular pair of stars
will more than like them today.
"The DivOrcee,' from Powers, a
film of the comedy drama order is a
marvel of its kind. 1t possesses the
Powers dash and vim and the beau
tiIul scenic settings and Photography
which Pat Powers always insists
upon.
"A Matter of Business" is a good
laugh
The Trey o Hearts" the next big
serial picture and story will be shown
at the Lyric next week. The first in
stallment of the story will appear in
The Sentine-Record next Sunday
morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
NEW CENTRAL THEhTER

The admirers of Francis X. Bush
man and that means pretty near
every one in Hot Springs, for all Hot
Springs visits the New Central thea
ter-will have an opportunity of sec
ing their faYorite in unique two-reel
feature, "The Masked Wrestler"
which is the big attraction on tho
New Central curtain today. Bush.
man Is handsome not only in face but
IN figure, and in the stellar part Of
the masked athlete today he has an
to display his magnifi
Gently trained physique to great adj
vantage, while the part enables him
to do some very good acting that Will
be appreciated by all Barry O'Moore
Edison's star, is featured in a human
interest and detective story, Tho
of Pickpocket." aud
Lubin offers a character romance IN
Latin Blood" The program today,
with Bushman and O'Moore as fea-
lures, is an exceptionally good one,
and the big feature, From Fire to
Fortune or, The Sunken Village"
comes Thursday in five thrilling
reels.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
EARTHQUAKE FILM
THRILLS THOUSANDS
GREAT FEATURE COMING TO
NEW CENTRAL THEATRE
THURSDAY.

The great earthquake film is thrill
ing thousands.
1t comes for the first time to the
New Central Thursday. 1t is in five
reels and how the producers managed
to get the startling effects in the
same are beyond the comprehension
OF any one seated in the audience, ior
the equal in this respect has never
before been seen.
The title of this picture is From
Fire to Fortune; or, The Sunken Vii
LACE, and in the same there is seen
an earthquake effect that is simply
startling, for it costs something 10
make the earth open up and houses,
cottages and PAGES Of business dis
appear, and that is what is seen IN
this feature.
Sidney M. Mutt, proprietor of tho
New Central, has promised some very
startling effects in the picture, and
Tex Griffin and Carl Hansen, at the
piano and drums, respectively, have
gone in for a light course of training
in order to make the picture even
more realistic. 1t is a feature that
should duplicate the great success it
has achieved in other cities, where,
when shown. it has packed the thea
ters from the first to the last show.
(AdVt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
FEDERAL. SHIPPING BILL.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Arrange
ments were made today for hearings
on the administration bill to author
ize organization of the government
controlled shipping company to on
gage in foreign trade. Chairman AL
eXander' of the house merchant ma
rine committee announced that the
committee would meet Thursday and
general invitation had been extend
ed to all interested to appear and dis
cuss the bill.
Senator Clarke, chairman of the
senate commerce committee, is pre-
pairing to introduce the measure IN
the senate without waiting for action
in the house.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
MUTUAL WEEKLY HAS
new WAR PICTURES
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FLEETS
AND EUROPEAN MONARCHs
AT STAR THEATER TODAY.

The Mutual Weekly judging by tho
announcement contained on the al
vance sheet, which comes to the Star
theater today, has several new pic
lures bearing on the great European
war that have not as yet been shown
in any other weekly and it looks as if
the Mutual has scored a beat in this
respect. Among the pictures shown
there is a bis scene showing the Eng.
lIsh and French fleet, the president
and cabinet of France reviewing the
French troops and scene of mobilza.
tion in foreign capitals. These views
are to be seen here for theAfirst time
at the Star today.
There is also great feature in two
reels, For the Last Edition. an in.
teresting newspaper story, of which
the following is a synopsis
Bess Landers, special writer on
The Modern Cry. falls in ioye with
Robert Barry, young reporter.
Barry is ordered to dig up a story on
local strike situation, the true DE-.
tails of which are being withheld by
the big firm of grain men responsible.
He is unable to get a shred of news
and greatly fears to lose his job.
Bess happens to hear a word of IN
important meeting of the mill owners
dropped by an office boy. She gives
Barry the tip. They go to the mill to.
eether, and by a clever ruse, Bess
manages to slip past the guard and
hide in a aoset where she learns that
the capitalists intend to have two
bred detectives blow up carload Of
grain and then put the blame on the
strikers as a just cause for calliAg
out the militia.
The girl makes her escape from the
mil be sliding down a fire hose. She
gets the police to catch the detectives
red handed. Barry reaps the final evil
dence, putting over a big story His
salary is raised and he and Bess are
married
There is also a new Keystone com
edy here today at the Star.
(Adyt)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
vAPOR CITY LUNCH ROOM.

Now in charge of Mrs. Kate Avant.
Best zoe and 25c meals in city. Short
orders specially. S33 Central
7-l9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
Cav Morning Glories 5urIesque a
the Auditorium.

Cav Morning Gories Burlesque at
the Auditorium.
The big first burlesque of the sea-
son will be seen at the Auditorium on
next Friday night, September t.
when the Gay Morning Glories" will
he the first play of this kind to oe
seen in Hot Springs this or any other
season.
These companies are the ones that
NAV what is professionally known rs
the Burlesque Wheel, or the Columbia
Amusement Company of New York.
They have this season inaugurated
southern annex or wheel taking in At
lanta Birmingham, Memphis, New
Orleans and many of the large cities
that can play these shows the fun
week. and in doing so, they lose a
weeks time between Kansas City and
Memphis, and it is the idea of the
towns interspersed to play these at
night in each week. The
towns that will no doubt get the en-
tire output of these shows are Little
Rock. Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Fort
Smith and Springfield, Mo. Some of
the best comedians in the profession
are to be seen in the burlesque line.
The pays are finely equipped as to
scenery and costumes, and the prices
are to be most reasonable in each IN
stance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26

gentlemen with their most excellent
company.
me Fergusons first made their Hot
springs debut here several years ago
with the Sport North Company, at
that time playing both leading and
comedy business. Miss Van Esse, the
present leading lady, was at that
time a member of the North Com
pany. Last summer this was the ban
ner attraction at the Airdome and
played continuously for six weeks,
and until the great fire of Septem-
Der ;.
They are now in their third week
and will no doubt be with us for sew
eral weeks as they have many of
their best plays in their huge roper
toire that have not as yet been
played. The plays this week will in
Guide Kentucky Feud' tonight, which
Is winner; The Black Flag" a
great play which will be given on
Thursday night, The Ku Klux Khan"
which is the intense bill for Friday
night, and on Saturday night. some
thing to go home and sleep Hate on
Sunday morning, that greatest Of
Richard Mansfield's successes, OR.
Jekyl and Mr. HYDE and from what
the writer saw in Mr.. Eddie Fergu-
sons portrayal of the character of
Sven gai in "Trilby," he will be some
Or Jekyl and Mr. Hyde.
Prices the same as usual.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
OFFICERS ACTING
AS PHOTOGRAPHERS
AERO SCOUTS TAKING PICTURES
FOR FRENCH AND GERMAN
FORCES AT FRONT.

The Punishment of war cores
pondents from the armies now fight
ing each other in Europe has added
another burden to the newspapers, for
man of the trained war reporters
were expected to send in whenever
as they could get past the censor, and
now, since the correspondents have
been relegated to the rear it develops
on those in charge of the aeroplanes
to do this feature.
To take picture from an aeroplaae
or dirigible requires the very best OF
cameras, those that are sure fire"
with the very latest and approved
tense, and in work of this nature the
Ansco leads. That is why many of
the cameras now engaged in shoot
ing up" Notifications over there are
the Ansco. The reason that Ansco
has the call in warfare as well as in
peace is because it is the very best
camera made, and the reason why
You see so many Ansco cameras III
Use in Hot Springs is because the II
G. Morris Drug Company has secured
the agency for this camera and the
work that their developing room turns
out is the kind that is giving the best
satisfaction. Stop in the store and
note the pictures that this camera
has taken and see the high grade work
that the Morris store Is turning out
in this respect. (Adyt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-26
SUIT AGAINST PAPER.

San Francisco, Aug. 25.-lnforma-
ton looking to the prosecution of the
San Francisco Chronicle was pre-
scented to the United States district
attorneys office here today by the
United States army, department Of
California, and will be laid before the
federal grand jury.
In connection with an article on the
coast artillery corps, national guard
of California, the Chronicle printed
last Sunday two photographs of the
mortar batteries and disappearinS
rifles Of Fort Winfield Scott. Under
the federal statutes, it Is asserted
this constitutes an act punishable by
fine or imprisonment.