davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
ARMY OF EXCAVAlORS HAVE
COMPLETED WORK IN PARIS
PARIS rs NOW IN the CENTER OF
AN ENTRENCHED
CAMP

PARIS, DOC 80 Tho atmy at cN-
cayators who. early In september. he
gan to as Paris in when a German
siegc WINS threatened have completed
their work
The General confederation Of Worl,
crs alone aont 5000 volunteers who
provided their own dieeinK TOOLS and
we're merely recompcnscd hy % daily
ration Of food. Thousands of Rolsian
refugees hunted from THEN own land
have also assisted In tho york
The city now lies in the les'ntcr OF an
cntlcnchcd camp whose diameter is
about Go miles and whose circumtcr
cncc Is nearly goo miles THIS ~ sur.
rounded BY row after row of trenches
thoroughly covered in with lovs and
turf through which loophoics have hccr
lett Tor rife FIRE, an 81 them com
municate with each other ana contain
traverse banks of earth tu prevent
them hcing cnfilacd by infantry 81
machine gun f.n out beyond them
are rife iseta and haibcd wire entane
dement's placed In all positions whcr,
am ATTACK might originate.
Stlil other precautions have hccn IA
ken In frent ot this advanced line 81
trnchcs by dieaing OF deep ditche,
whose existence i hldden ny a ilghi
cVscring Vt hrnohos and turf, makins
thcm Invisible to approaching csvalr,
infantry or artillery. and forming vcrl.
table traps into which nn atthcl1in,
force misht ian prey ca the defend
crs' mnchine SUNS ana r,flcs.
The approaches a. the tfenches fr,on
the rear consist ~ suDtcsranean yAl
tories which permit the reiicfS to d.
lnnde without any rN,u~srr ~ the men
An along this from, posts % ohscr
Walton have been established oacl. =
which is constantly occdplod hv 4
lcast three mvn provided win peper
tut tield glasses and in direct tclr
phonie communication with hea.auar
tsis and with the artlllcr, batteries /,
the immediate vicinity. The cnplace
nients Of these batteries arc Know,
only 10 the headquarters staff ana I,
the men who serve the guns. All q
which are buried IN the earth. oni,
their muszies nrotrldinG. For IN
hcnefn 81 thc gunners the ranges Of al
prominent objects In tbs front Mav,
hcer measured
Remind tie huss " trenches nuns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
CAMPAIGN TO ABOLISH
LABOR BY ALL CHILDREN
NATIONAL CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD IN WASHINGTON ON
JANUARY S AND 6.

Nearly hail q million children can sv
released from eNuct.ng and injurious
WORK during thc New Year nccordins
to statement issued bv On.
National child Labor Commitfre an-
noufciug the new campaign d Is nNn-
ching ON behalf ~ the Palmer owen
child labor hilI now pcudmg in CON
gress
The FIRST stcp in ims campaign viii
lc e national conference lu Washing.
ton. ID g.. on the 5th.. ana sth Of Jan.
unry az which senator KENYON. lion.
\, Mitchell Palmer or pcnnsvivantu
Hon Victor Murdock 81 Kansas. .ntiia
c. l.aihrop of The childron's purrau
Jane Adams az Chicago. Iasper n
Brlntun 90 Philadelphia. William "A
Malthlc ~ Baltimore and others vim
speak
The next move viii bo the ois,r
vance OF Chili labor nay ON Janiar,.
-Athe, and -5th.. when 10000 oisr..,n men
ana school principals thronshnut tbe
country win address churches ana
SCHOOLS on tho subject OF the Palmer
owen hili Later m Fchruary. 4 .s.
panel exhibit prepared hp III. ron,
''''''v wiz % oponed in san Francisco
- a part ot the Panama Exposition.
Inv Committee explains. however
that TINS cmpasgn Tor federal n,y
WIZ not take the place of stat. vori.
nni t'at representative 81 tho co,,,
mitiec viii appear before mo ttth
state legislature in connection ,.,i,,
eNid labor and compulsory s-hooi +,
tendance bills, ~'rhc Palmer ,,W,n ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
DEATH CLOSES A PECULIAR
FEUD BETWEEN BROTHERS
FOR % YEARS BROTHERS WORK
sd SIDE BY SIDE WITHOUT
SPEAKING

slHlNGflEib Mass. l'ge 70
Whcn Jaris wood ugcd So diDs p hi-
lnnoiy cabia og Tcnruffe Mannwm in
Eam l,reol.DcA "a f,Ag dys aeo tsf
storf ~ 90 strange cumiiy WIS t.it.
In the VILLAGE. Foi ~ yrar lail- an'
his brother John workrh side 1t -ii,
without spcaliiug. and when iehp tg
ON HIS dpathbed nrlthtr Of thf BROTHERS
would consent to rccertliati"n.
The encouragement oi the Two nufh-
crs forms a love STORY that pariAsses
rpndesi plots ~ tAr notciisf Roth nffr
were suffers f0 tht hand ui Miss NHft
Squircs. aud "a Is .aia iy nir ntfrs
contsadiefod by either d other, WV
they fought duri tu -. which wrft
pc the lncky man Jais ~ -. H'''l
went 10 spencer. ~ a- asa ma fie'
toe eirk This was buth in isDe.
Jars W,~l returned H. tbs ionel.
farmhouse win his bfide hft rrseiis'
~ @rlerme from lohr Fer e rrir nc
ncwiyv-ds occupied one slide ~ tie
house and John The other. Mrs Weed {
efforts 60 sif.ct d reconciliation were
ffui'hs. ana this resnt"d u dHrf
hniitinx arufhcr ,uiiin Mher fNAH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31


'NAnpi' "l 'iNHHii afAiN ll"u" Nr-
wi ih' Government 'h' most "ll"ns
mo DOOR 'ipnH item DO ile annual
rivers m'H h"i h"fH lhil senator
Sh'llmfn minNi nav fiH" HtHl'd oar
pn' - 20" ''iil's ~ ne project nur-
iit ih' '"N'-t ii i"' 'fn'l' or inc
fi'"f lnl h"tn'r "ih in thr 'hsi S'F-
'i"u gi '''NhittN hi' Tfliflf'llN suA-
s"H'''l lh't 'h" Cover Fin'hi ilh' our
p'l'' 'i hl N''n'' "n ~" if'nn''
h-, l'+ 'r'" li,'
AH fliHltint W. n' "i iWis tlni
unbla go mind itn sheppard pune
turci o.. ueHue o. 90 is opponents
Dec % mfr,H,s. u sacr showing that
the project lpH tn. endorsement of
Tho iru Euniu. fnr moro than
BAN .rumy. Courras having nu-
thouxrd 81 survey w TIE river n 1862.
TaiH Wus mIdt Dr. Iieutenaut sf Ten
ineri. William % e. Whiting who
reported Boz 1853 thu tho river was
practicable fYr mNutlDu during meu
water for nhiut 500 mllcs. during low
water for 100 "ptssinr thr.ugh yor
rnh cotfn uhni corn snd sugar
nHls
N,t lantinu. peroIdirr fo Scultor
sheppard ceased ou thr Trinity and
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
CROSS-EYfD MAN DENIES
HE FlIRTfD With LADIfS
chAS. RiTcHie SAWS HIS EYES
JUST NATURALLY WILL NOT
BEHAVE.

CHICAGO. M, Dee 80. Just be.
cause he Was cyoss oyer and throueh
this natural arfcc, he could no, make
his oNeS behave, George H. Ritchie's
wife imaeincs he flirts Rnchie must
aricar to-day beforr iudgc rhiir ~ the
Court ~ Domestic RehSions Life
npRareutly was such a continuous riot
that Ritchic fled from his home In
philadelphia aud sought refuge in Chi
cHso' \ decoy message brought him
back % the sleery city There werr
'wo mesak's. phe roaa Annie sink /.
has fAst shock 81 operation. Wants
You, tut GyprH, was afraid 10 20
back. for. ho told the court, his vic
mai hurried a POT Of coffee az him iust
before he made MS exit. Then cnmc
the message that his wife was a,ad
and Hitchie feit safe IN returning home
On entering hts tdomiciic he tound ~
wife alive and slcalthv. ana aooa,l,
ately he boat n rotreat Ia The a,'.,,,
snd sii~tesicalt' returned Ia ,,hicas,,
Ills vile 'rallcdtSlm and had HIN, hn,,,
into caas,, clhadirg him with fail,,,,,
10 support. I;iieinc agreed 10 whas,,
NJ on his nay envelope and was ~,
loose until today. when Jadcc l-h,r
WIZ tsS u effect en- adjustment, Pitch
y denies the filssing accusations
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
sBLANerS, IN AHEAD,

l.lNtt@sss, Nrb.. irAls o.--With The
orcnlng ~ tho new that the rnlvcr.
sity ~ Nebraska gwin hlg boom
through tho appropriation by the state
of 100000 for new hfiildirrs. II wes
announced today TINT plans for build
ms covering pefiod OF ien wears IN
she future bayc been prepared by ar.
chlteots. nnd building after building
viii rive according ~ these plans.
s'eid"n has an american institution
figured un its future growth In So
tnnrourh manner as the Nebraska
state University, With The increasing
pronperlty and popuh,lva 81 the ssnic.
The demands hlvc hcrn carefully nix
urcd opt a. advance, Nebraska l.
proud OF her university. who does not
lcAn ON milllonaigcs or wire pulling 20
suAialn its llte ana fAl rs mission
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
Chilaren's Coughs-children' Colds
Both Arc Serious

Whom 0p' of YOUR little ones shows
npfom, ~ au approaching Cold give
N nr bofs Pine Tar Honey ni cons
10 acts luickiy. and prevents The cold
gtoWirt worse Very hcnlinr soothes
The lunrs looscns tine mncour.
stirnsthcu- Tie system. las runftn-
tced. only 25c at your prue2ist Hw
a bottle To-day
liucklen's Arnica SalNe tr Sores
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

sion Of our annual conference ~rites
Rev. W A. Main from Foochow The
ministers ON behalf Of their churches,
subscribed $4,000 toward a forward
movement fund, AMI II Is anticipated
TINT THIS amount win he considerably
ipcrunaed"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
week OF PRAYER AND
SELf-DENIAL, JAN. $40
Calls Million Members
Mssion Evangoe Reinforcement h Stressed
Marriage Customs chnsitua,ion MesieoA
thsie pepre--Ne~s from Many Lands


III Tho urgent need Of evnngclistie re-
enforcement IN stressed IN the appeal
recahtiy Hent cut by tic mission buHfd
OF the Southern Methodist church for
the wreck VI PRAYER and scli denial
January an, as follows
''in this hour 81 inmeasnrnile on
portunity our evhpgelistic work needs
10 be strengthened. WIN the hayoc
nf war nnd depression Ia finances
there Is serious danger that We shalt
face the necessity OF retr.nehncnt u
iH 10 prevent this that We are caliiny
ON our people 20 ffny and deny thcm-
selves and give durng The first wcci.
of january
Two million southern Mothodists are
asked "a observe this week beginning
January na the week ~ prn ser aud
seif-dsnial Cor the cnuao OF foreign
missions. This n la pursuance ~ an
annual custom and one which the lead +
tcfs feet reaches far deeper than the
financial answers 90 the appeals
While the financial returns from tho
Observance % this season OF prayer and
self-deniai last ycnr were great ten
new missionaries having been sent on,
mn a rcsult-.it ~ In the deepening ol
WV NNtfftNft NV w INV tNNfFfN illO WV
concentration Of q great and nights
force upon reachins toward highest anc
host ideals that has made the obacrv.
Rsee II this week ~ well worth while
In an announcement recently son
out from the mission hoard ~ IA,
Southern Methodist church southor,
Methodists are reminded that they ssv'
an average of lcsa than one cont
week, although the Master gave nv
lie, the announcement continues
~ eas Hrfel task IL ever donc "
inuit npt lcayo Il go the crumbs fior
the table vt our luNnries. " must haar
IN that which cost; u must 40 Ia tn
quick Of out self-dsnial, Yet Il
easy Only n little effurt for 40 hi
fsrh I'm. cent a day from ever
ncnibcr Of uur church would mca
eiuo.nun. Thnt would more then sur
ply he fund w are aSklnE you to Civ
hven five cents apiece would carry O,
specific appropriation TO native ovur
fcFsm who viii do iessf
hr following aro given az nume ,
tbs available specials for evangelist
work;
Scholarships IN Bible schools. $50
$50
scholarship IN Theological school
sioo
Rcnt ol NATIVE chhpcls. 80 10 SIS.
support ~ llihie woman. sloa.
Support ~ naslya worker. sieo.
support ~ native preacher. s90v
Support of cifcnii. sicc
ENapgoilatlc work in African mi
sipiisieVe
4 recent letter rsom nr, John
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
FAMILY n
sERlOlb1
By Being c''''|
nsalsi''H


years ass sus y a
siom5ch bSsss. 4,
Ten ysass ~
TbedIoid's
srei / found =
enc en- iof ydSa
lksep B'ss.
tr,e uoe ID Y
i 'l; haa. mel
Huto tNat
hey ssu ~ =.
Ne reyti, ~ f
uess N or
ufN./ lrt
III T'rsssdni's
veesl1b!c.
ls,ee' weak -
ia's indzt
symp'onS
hes ~.
than ~ ~
lhsn . r''
Your
Hlack-p
-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
CHE JUSTICE atrlRss.

lTft1ntSpN CRY. Mo, Dee 80
cl,irf Justice Henry Iamm of tbs Mis
souri, supreme Court viii .rctirn from
thu bench tomorrow. after along and
useful servico 10 the state judge
tamm recently celebrated his ssh,
birthday. Ills humor, his familiarity
with literature dis keen sense OF ins.
,ice. es manifostcd IN his decisions
have wen FOR hinnsa high place in IN,
diolel elrel.s 81 .,mrrlcn- Ills decis-
lora have attracted the attention 81
ornch end har en- oyNf The country
and aiT extensively quoted ia law
sehq,iN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

cillrAu1. ncc. SO. The annual
mldwlntor mectlue of Inc American.
Library Association open~l today at
Hotel l-anailc, WITH many pr,amlncnt II !
hrsrsHnS present from many sections
~ the country. President h, n. An
dsf1on. ~ the New Work pnbilc III.
hrprf. win rrseide over the meetings
which win occupy three dsSs.. Ther.
arc ssoe membcT and tho association
was formed 81 years ak0
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

" Norwced and David ponuehuc Of
Houston were nmcar lesseria ~
eivpls a, the Nucces
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

psnec the ola Year out the Now
1T, . LeSas Pier sonlsht--gate 81 Z
frs
tAaNtfttsemcAti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31


Aok sirk Ars
lin. bus NNp z 7:
coming. and IA re
br0thers, rel,her ~
hurting iht 's's
saf upon shs assfs'
,l,e ia house un'll /
md started sss
nirihs their ~
o,.i barr ssls'' n
plemen,s wig
roth were q ~
lafm iasl as ~
them -
ala icng'ls.
ia.'ftt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
STOP THE cHiLD's COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT sERiouslY

Colds. croun and Nhooplng Cough
are rhildren'a ailments whlrh need i'm.
medlnte attention. The after effects
are often most serious. DON'T take
the tisk YOU don't have TO. nr.
N fu.',,,,.. NV s'' ~ q " checks me cola.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

ala icfte'''
lobster AZ T.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

WV TIITTNTW
una allows
work soc
a bottle To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
MAPS FOR WORLD
FLIGHT ASSURED
Commander StaCkhOuSe
VIII Aid KruCkman-
Brock Would Enter.

London. July -. Two matters OF IN
portancc affecting the world hight were
announced to-day by Arnold Kruckman.
chief Of acronautics for the Pacific
Panama Exposition. one being the vol!
untary acceptance by Commander j..
Foster Stackhouse, head Of The interna-
,ional body. Of commission for the
Dreparation Of maps for the worlds
fight route. which will be in twca'F-
one sections. each representing l,O00
miles; also the desire OF Walter i.
Prock. the aviator, who has won three
big races here. including the last Lon
don 10 Paris flight. 20 be an entry tor
the worlds event in 1913. Brock Is
willing 80 fly for foreign countries, but
hopes he can represent America.
Commander Stackhouse is geoG-
raphcr of the highest rank. He Is head
Of the British Antarctic oceanOgraph-
zeal expedition, which soon expects
&c start on a scven-year voyage 10 chart
the oceans. lie has already aided en-
.rics in the world flight by showing Mr..
Kruckman how 10 reduce by 400 miles
the sea jump between Greenland and
Iceland. when he goes 10 Greenland
in February he will distribute oil and
foodstufs at points on the coast Tor
the ayiators as well as place big
cross at Cape Farewell and another at
Horror Bay TO guide the aviators. lie
will report BY wireless the condition
of the ice around Greenland. and the
start of the race may be postponed for
months should Commander Stackhou q
find conditions unusually severe. Thc
latter's great interest ia the world
flight caused him TO offer his services
in every possible way and he has al
ready furnished valuable maps OF
Greenland and Iceland 20 Mr. krucH-
man.
On Commander Stackhouse's advice
the flight around the coast Of Iceland
will bc abandoned for the interior. be
cause OF foe conditions.
- countless fishing boats are IN the
waters between Greenland and Iceland
Commander Stackhousc asserts the
.aviators will always be IN sight Of
some craft. BY travelling the route
he suggests the avintors will hardly
be out # sight Of Greenland before
they will see the ice-capped extinct
volcano on Iceland.
Joynson Hicks. VI. p. the well known
exponent Of aeronauticJ in Parliament,
a. well ~ other members. had the de-
tails Of the trip explained 70 them by
Mr.. kruckman during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CARAVANINC IN ENGLAND
MORE AND MORE POPULAR
From Small torse-Drawn Affairs to Palatal SD 600
Automobile Cars All Kinds Are To Be Seen These
Days on British Highways and Byways.

"To develop the pas,lmc for the ben
eff Of members by collecting. publish
ing and supplying 20 members books,
periodicals. lists Of camp sites, etc.
"1o arrange camping grounds 50 far
a. ie found practicable IN various CEN
ne. and, if found desirable. in con-
junction with similar sociC ..es.
ITO further and protect the Interests
Of amateur carayanists and do all
other lawful Things rs may be cOndu-
GIVE 20 the attachments Of the above
Oh iccts or any Of them"
The subscription is about 81 % year
Any mar or woman is eligible for mem
bcrsh .. bu. If not elected lees are re-
turn,' The club issues 20 members a
Gag, which they are advised always 20
fly when on the road.
In explaining how sites are secured
for The carayaners Mr Stone said:
We furnish our members with pos
'al cards which they are supposed TO
fiji ia i'm answer 20 questions printed
upon them and 20 send to the sccre-
tary 20 be kept on file for the nc o.
members az large. In this way We
have secured sites all over Great Brl-
tain. Wherever there is a charge made
for pitch the information is forth
coming on The card
"Thcro urc Vscfu! remarks and hints
about no road. food supplies and
water. We are able thereby % know
whether - certain place there viii
bc civihty or not Through this sys-
tenn Of postal cards the members are
able 90 know absolutely the surround
inRs OF any part Of the country IN
which thcy are planning 20 70. They
can come 20 the Office and 30 through
these cards. which arr ranged accord
ing 20 sections Of the country. and
make all their plans about the place
without ever having seen it,
A. the summer meeting this year Mr..
Stone had "a neat brown van at the
bottom Of the centre camp, which was
used rs "A postolice and general in
quiry bureau. There was cooking
tent adjoining. wherein he exhibited
some ingenious culinary arrangements
and gave demonstrations In cooking
Welsh rarebit and other dishes we'll
known 20 .aravHncrs. Few Of the
member have more than one servant
and live ~ much the same comfort that
they enjoy at home. A. these meet
inRs. however, the majority wait on
Themselves entirely and and most Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
OLD RUSKIN HOME
A VICTIM OF PICK
Worshippers at Shrine ard
Nation Unwilling TO
Save House.


London. July Is After many futile
attempts TO have the nation acquire the
home Of John Ruskin. 2S Herne Hill.
the old place il now a victim 10 the
pick and crowbar Of the housebrcaker
and the building il 10 be razed 20 the
ground The old bricks Of the house
will be used in the construction OF
some fathouses, which are part of the
development scheme.
Ruskin spent many Of his earlier
years, from 1898 onward. in lIerne Hill.
For many years the large semi-de.
tachcd residence. shaded with chestnu;
trees. has been without tenant. Sey-
cn years ago Ruskin's adopted daugh-
ter vacated the building. which has re-
NAMED untenanted since. save for the
presence Of the caretaacr and his fam
ily.
Worshippcrs at the shrine Of Ruskin
came yearly. weekly and almost daily
from the end of the earth TO visit this
home Of his childhood and joy Of his
manhood ard the consolation of his
old age. Cor he frequently visited the
old scmi-dotached mansion 70 the last.
The rental upkccp. however. needed
20 combat the rayages Of time. was too
much Tor small people. as they say
here. and 100 small for the great.
Those Who could afford TO live there
preferred IA more modern building else
where.
Colonel Sanders. the owner. kept il
intact for seven years, but neither the
nation nor the public seemed willing
to Indemnify MIN for keeping the house
open 20 RUskin votaries and garden
parties. Other landlords in the same
ncighborhood had been compelled to
demoish similar houses az untcnrnt-
able.
The littic garrett nursery. with the
small fireplace and IRON barred win
dow, looked over toward sweeping
woodland cXpansc of Forest Hill and
Dulwich, with the Crystal Palace on
the extreme right The floor below.
with its large oblong room. was Rus
kin's library. In the rear garden
were wild cherry, pear, apple and peach
trees, besides n spacious lawn. The
first some Of the Ruskin votaries knew
Of the demolition of the building was
when they saw the tablet removed that
had borne these words: John Ru5kin
lived here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

from ..t. Tribune Correspondents
London. July ~ Never has cara
waning and camping out been 50 popu-
lar in Great Britain as this summer
According 20 T. Harris stone. secre-
tary Of the Caravan Club % Great
Britain and Ireland. that organization
now has q membership Of close on nvc
hundred persons. Scores Of Amer
cans. he asserted 20 The Tribune cor
respondent. were guests OF members
o. the organization.
Nearly every day for several weeks
past" said Mr.. stone, Americans nave
been 10 the clubs headquarters seek
my information about caravaninG and
camping out. We have several mem
bcrs in the United States"
The vehicles upOn which the cara
yancre takc 20 The highways and by
ways In Great Britain include small
horscdrawu affairs 20 palatial $4,000
caravan car. the latter being fitted up
with an modern convcnicnces. Never
theless. there are times when the
lghtcst horsedrawn vehicle has far
more sery .ceability. Speaking o. this
phase Of camping out, Mr.. Stone added:
tine palatial caravan automobiles
often get into difficulties when thcy
encounter muddy roads or when thc"
try TO 20 over soft turf land. Person
ally | prefer light automobile, FOR
when there are signs OF rain u ISM
necessary 20 get near The road. as
many Of me heavy cars must do"
The club has grown 20 such an cx-
tent that new quarters Cor IL have
been secured az lOS Long Acre. Lon
don. The summer council WIS held in
Castle Malwood Walk. about mile
from the village o. Cadnam. in thc
heart Of one Of the most picturesque
parts OF the New Forest. In The near
future another council. % bc held i'm q
different place. but one chosen FOR
beauty and convenience. viii bring To-
gether large number % MEMBER
These pitches are cOnclHvcs that
MANI look forward 20. Here one ENDS
Tho busiGcss man. the litter0tcur. ne
artist. 3 colony Of gypaics IN spirit 4
not I'm reality A Of forth in the rules
Governing the clue ia objects are:
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