davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
PRED|CTSPAN|CIF
CONGRESS DELAYS

America faces q business panic. with
failures. unless war contracts are
promptly settled by the Government 10
enable manufacturers to return to a
peace basis, Assistant Secretary Of
War Crowell today told the House
CrowelI appeared before the com
mittee to urge its placing the bill
in such position on the House calen-
dar, that quick action will be taken
Secretary Baker and Assistant Secre-
tary Stettinus also spoke in favor Of
the bill, which applies to informal
contracts" made abroad as well as in
this country.
Resumption OF business in this
will not be possible until these
war contracts are settled" said Crow
ell. Reports that have reached us
from many places" he continued,
show that even now there Is much
unemployment. Already 100000 men
have been discharged from the army
in this country. There is likely to be
ing for work. with no work for them,
unless something is done.
Many manufacturers are threaten
ed with bankruptcy. Reports from
the banks confirm my Judgment
Thousands OF small manufacturers.
representing our most patriotic citi-
zens, are affected"
Are these manufacturers ready 50
hard up?" asked Congressman Camp
bell Of Kansas 1--WE have heard q
great deal Of talk about prohteerinG
and about the vast fortunes made by
the war"
cit IL absolutely true to my knowl-
edge" said Crowell. He also explain
ed that the small manufacturer
would be the one most affected
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Year eve at the Red Cross club rooms
Corcoran court. on New York ave-
nue.. between Seventeenth and Eight
eenth streets. and desire to extend e.
the civil and military personnel OF
the bureaus a cordial Invitation to be
present or that occasion. This dance
Is to be entirely informal. and those
accepting the Invitation are assured
hearty welcome. Every effort will
be made for the comfort aHd pleas
; ure OF the guests.
ConfedeFatea to Celebrate.
The New Year reception to be given
by the United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. on the evening OF January
1, at the Confederate Memorial Home,
will be in honor OF the Confederate
veteranR Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
president of the District OF Columbia
Division, u. d. c.. will receive the
guests, assisted by a group OF repre-
sentative Southern women.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis Sulli-
van will give a dinner on New eYar
Eve at their home. The Woods. Rad
nor, Pa, in honor OF their daughter.
Miss Elaine S. Sullivan. preceding a
dance to be given by DR.. and Mrs,
Thomas G. Ashton, OF Wynnewood.
for Miss Anne Ashton. Mr.. and Mrs.
and daughter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert
Lincoln Hoffman, of Washington,
with them for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts have
as their guest for the holidays Miss
Hilda Harrison. or Baltimore.
The annual Christmas ball which
the Junior League gave on Christmas
night at the Masonic Temple for the
benefit Of the tubercular patients at
Denver, Colo, was q great success, the
proceeds amounting to several hun
dred dollars.
Anthony League To Meet
The next regular meeting of the
Anthony League will be held At the
headquarters Of the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association. 1925 Rhode
Island avenue on Thursday evening.
January ?. At o'clock. The Equal
Suffrage League. the District OF Co
lumbia Federation, and all other clubs
are urged to be present to hear DR..
Edith n Rabe from New York. lee
turer for the woman's section OF the
Training Camp Activities of the War
Department, who will speak. Music
will be under the direction of Mrs
Wayne B. Wheeler. and humorous
recitations will be given By the
Misses Cora and Ida Gibson
Conferences on parliamentary pro-
cedure will be conducted By Mrs. Nam
ette B. Paul on Wednesdays At IL
m At the headquarters. beginning
with January 8. These win be open
to all who are Interested
The Wednesday afternoons At the
home OF the president OF the league.
2o07 Columbia road, win be resumed
on January 8.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist
OF WashInEtou. Columbia I'd. and Euclid sf
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
y WGShingtOn. n. r Masonic Tempia,
Sth aid 2 sta. n. Z.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
OF Washington. Masonic Temple.
18th and n. Y. Ave n. ".
Subject: Christian Science"
eERYICEs: sunday. u A y. and Q p. -
SUNDAY SCHOOI-ii A. n
"WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING p. n
READING ROOMS
Colorado bldg. 14th and O sta. Hrs. 10 TO
tWed- % 10 9. and Sun. An To S:1ol. ~
toAms MIL I'd. n. W. Hrs. 70 TO ;exespt
wed eve. Sundays and holtdNypl Ile East
Capitol u. HrS. - to,5 (eIespt Sundays
and hOitdsysD sg
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
SNOW IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 2S.-EarIy
risers today rubbed their eyes, then
took a second look A light snow,
the first of the season. had visited
the city unheralded during the early
hours today
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Presbyterian
lexington Church

North Capitol. Cor. Florida ave. & O 81
Rev. H. =. BrundaEe DID, Minister
9:i5 a m. Sunday school. 6:GS D, m
christian EndSGNor. II a m. sermon by
Dr. Mills. The Foreigner in America
1885. sermon by the pastor on New YSar
Resolutions"
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH
COR. 18th AND L srs.

ULYSSES c. B. PIERCE. DID,. MINISTER
s:4S A NJ. Sunday School. Class for the
Comparative Study OF Religion, and
Emerson Study Class
minister.
There n also kindargaFtea during the
hour Of morning Worship.
p. NJ. liberal Religious Union will be
~ h4ine 10 young people 20
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Baptist.

Z HEH SVEN answers: What kind Of
Christians will the Lord Jesus take from
the earth al His second coninE7" SP n
Large free chairs linen like them) Swem's
songs, II A 81. United Pursuers" Gem
tennisl Bapt. ch-. 7th & Eye ~ T. lS
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Church of Christ.

Bible classes 10 a. m. Preaching AMI
Lords supper. II a m. Preaching I d m
W. \ Long VIII preach. Place: Masonic
Temple. Sth r SITS. n l., second noo-.
front Strangers welcome I-2ss
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

women's Club, 1922 ] street, Deeem-
Der 81. At 1;So. This luncheon Is
given each year In compliment to
Washington undergraduates attend
ing Wellesley at present. Wellesley
women among the war workers are
especially urged to attend.
Joneses to Receive.
Senator and Mrs. W. L Jones will
be at home at the Cairo on New Year
Day from 4 to o o'clock to all WASH
ington State and Alaska people now
in town
The Ladies' Aid Of st. Johns Or
phanage will give q tea at the or
Orphanae,, 1922 F street, today from 4
to o'clock.
The motor transport corps gave a
Christmas party, with vaudeville and
dancing. which was attended by near
ly 700 guests. The motto OF the
corps:
"It amt the individual
Nor the corps as a whole.
But the everlasting team work
or every bloomin' soul"
was clearly evidenced by the repre-
sentative gathering. The commission
ed, enlisted. and civilian personnel
were all out in full force. from Gen
c. b. Drake, commander-in-chief OF
the III. T. C, down to the messenger
boys
The entire program was furnished
by motor transport corps talent. A
unique feature OF the decorations was
the many brilliant posters made by
artists OF the n. T. c., Lieut. 3. V.
Mathison and Private NJ. F. Pender-
gest
Christmas greens a tree, a real San
ta Claus. and a bevy Of girls to deIiv-
er the gifts were not the least at
tractiVe features of the evening. The
young ladies acting as Old Santa's
official messengers were Mrs. Norma
kilmartin, Miss Berniee Brattin, Miss
Nellie Freeman. Mrs. Alice Sylvester,
Miss DAILY, Miss Boden, Miss Frank
lin. and Miss Ruth Arnold. In addi-
tion to the musical program furnish
ed by the motor transport corps or
chestra. Lieut.. Harry N. Forker gave
several vocal selections. Miss Ritchis
gave dialect stories, Corp. Sylvester
a pianologue, Miss White
gave song selections. Sergt. SokoIove
gave violin solos. Miss SsiIldred Runce
was inimitable in her dialect studies.
and little Miss Josephine HanIein was
repeatedly encored In her song and
dance hits. After the program the
hall was cleared for dancing.
Much of the success of the enter
tainment was due to Major Otto
Engleman. Major Nathan, and Miss
Lucy S. Wyeth. who formed the pro-
gram and reception committee
Prof. Ernest Hanson. head OF the
department of the will
Transport Dickinson Seminary. will
Transport, Pa, and Miss Ida A. Adams.
4 Baker. Orc, were married at the
home OF the brides father. Major e.
i. Adams. 1870 Franklin street north
EAST. on Christmas Eve, the Rev. a. s.
towbray officiating.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Socialists
SOCIALIST PARTY

vi 2 81 Y. ".
Public meeting Sunday, Dec. - D. m.
subject. The Failure Of the Churches and
the Gospel Of International Socialism aud
the Guarantee OF Universal Peace and
Good win Among Men," BY Edwin Evans
Everybody welcome 1.Es
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

All graduates ami former students
OF Wellesley. as well as undergrad
yates in town for the holidays are
invited to be present at the annual
Christmas luncheon OF the Washing
ton Wellesley Club, at the College
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
SpnituaIism

The First Spiritualist Church
ALFRED d. TERRY, PASTOR
Occupations in Heaven"
Subject Of lecture. followed by spirit mes
aages, Sunday, D. m. at Pythian Temple.
1912 sth st. ". W. -I-ags
BEl. q. LlAL AHTHAN. Noted Platform
Test Medium Meeting Sunday evening
IN Seciety Tsmpie Han, sos @ n n w
He VIII demonEtrats Immortality. give
Doors oDsnA rae; service begins st
sn1p- i-tss
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Church announcements
REVIVAL

AND TESTIMONY MEETING
Bethel Chapel ils KhoH. s!h e St \ W Il
SUNDAY EVE. s p. n. ALL WELCOME
GOOD MUSIC. zSs
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Memorial Services.

Memorial services for the members
Of the church who have died during
the year will be held at the Temple
Baptist Church at o'clock, and the
Pew. J. J. Muir will preach on "Ou-
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Mis-. washInxtos's Dance.


Miss Frances Washington gave q
dance on Thursday evening at her
home in X street. About forty
couples were present
One OF the prettiest and most sig
nifcant OF the holiday festivities was
the tea yesterday afternoon at the
Louise Home. celebrating the birth
day anniversary OF the founder and
donor OF the home. the late w W.
Corcoran, an annual affair given
by the board OF directors &c
the ladies who make their homo there
and their friends. The great hall was
beautiful in a decoration OF Southern
pines, Southern smilaN and brilliant
poinsettis. The drawing rooms were
all bright with the same decorations.
and In one end OF the hail, opposite
the receiving party. was a small or
which played throughout the
afternoon. with Miss Julia Higgins
at the piano. Mrs Benjamin HELEN.
Miss Emily Matthews. and Miss Annie
Snyder poured tea, coffee and choco-
late. The guests were received by
Mrs. CaIderon Carlisle. president Of
the board: Mrs Thomas r. Bayard,
Miss Williams, in charge OF the home,
and Miss Levin.
Miss Lillian Morgan gave a box
party at b +. Keith's today for Mrs.
Slmuel Burleigh Milton. Her guests
were Miss Dorothy Gordon. Miss
Gladys PuEh, Miss Margaret Smith.
and Miss Louise Owens. Last even
ing Miss Marie Davidson gave a dance
In compliment to Mrs. Milton.
The ladies OF the Bureau OF Yards
and Docks will give a dance New
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

Mrs. Earl p. Gaddis has as her
guests during the holidays her moth
er. Mrs. J. s. Wilson. of Chicago. and
her sisters. Miss Alma Wilson. of
Chicago. and Mra Msude StsarnS. OF
New York Miss Wilson Is head OF
one of the musical schools OF Chicago
and principal teacher In the voice
department Mrs. Gaddis IL the wife
OF Senstor Gilbert n. Hitchcock .
private secretary.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Christian
Salvation Army

THE SALVATION ARMY Industrial Hon.
for Men. 11I Pa ave- nv meetin1.
Sunday. 1880 a. m. Thursday, 1870 D. m
Cltmbers League: Tuesday. Z D. m Phone
Main tSTO IN
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

MIR. and Mrs. Purdy At Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Purdy.
Of Washington. are at the Vanderbilt
Hotel, New York. for the holidays.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28
Y. M. c. A

NEW YEARS SERVICE
Y. n. c. A.-sUNDAY, GPM
Re-. wA. A. HAGGERTY, Ph. D.. Sneaker
Subject: "GETTTNG NEW START"
WILLIAM BLAKE. TTonabone Soloist
ALL INVITED.
The Washington times., 1918-12-28

The ladies OF the Bureau OF Yards
and Docks will give a dance New
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
BERLIN WAR OFFICE
REP0RTSCAPTURE
OF 1872 AMERICANS
The British Drive Germans Out Of Position Northwest
of Bethume. Northeast Of Ypres The Germans
Attempted to Push Through But Were Moved
Down by the British Fire

BERLIN, April 2-The capture of 1872 American prisoners
and p machine by the Germans is claimed in official
port from the headquarters today The Germans said
sormed the and advanced depth of Someters
into the American lines Seichepey The Americans sustained
heavy losses.
PARIS April 2-The French lines of Seeheprey where the
Germans inaugrated heavy attack against the French and
Americans yesterday completely reestabshed The fight
ing between the and the forces
Yesterday launched strong against
Americans continued throughout the night.
LONDON April 22-The British troops Robecq north
Behune today drove the Germans their advanced
positions
The German troops last night made attempt push
through the British lines northwest Ypres strip
ped by fire from the British artillery
from the front today the British advanced their
lines slightly last night both principal battle fronts Gains
made Viers Bretonneux and Albert Some
front and Robeeq at Tip Flanders salient
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, April o.
Twelve hundred Germans ormed troops night the larg
est number concentrated against the
hurled themselves against the American positions mile
west OF Renner forest northwest Toul Saturday
By the OF terrific bombarent with high explosives
the village of Seiehprey hand to hand fight
the American troops recaptured the village.
WASHINGTON April 22.-American forces in the battles
at ecAeprey the Tou while suffering heaviest in losses
in their fighting date they inflicted casualty numbering five
hundred Germans killed General Pershing reports TO the
war department.
LONDON, April 22-The bonbardment of Arnens has been
heavily renewed according dispatch today from the British
front
Another that three additional hits have been
made on the famous Cathedral in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
LEPER COLONY BUYS
$1,000 WORTH OF
THRIFT STAMPS

The National War-Savings Commit
tee mas issued the following:
The lepers at Molokai, one Of the
Hawaiian Islands. have bought $1,000
worth Of thrift and war-sayings stamps
as their contribution toward the cost
of winning the war.
This inspiring example of patriotism
from such an unexpected source,
thousands OF miles from the battle
front, and from people seemingly SO
far removed by the very nature OF
their unfortunate condition from all
of its influences, has been brought to
the attention Of the National WARSAW
ings Committee by a letter written te
a friend in Memphis. Tenn, by Broth
er Joseph Dutton, now in charge d
the Island Colony.
Brother Dutton has devoted the pas
81 years of his life to the leper colony
Like his charges. Brother Dutton may
not leave the island, but he hies the
Stars and Stripes above the lepel
camp and communicates regularly Will
friends in Memphis.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
CALIFORNIA TOWNS

HEMET. Cal, April 22.-An earth.
quake shock which occurred here at
8: 80 yesterday afternoon destroyed ev-
cry brick building in the town.
LOS ANGELES, April PA gen.
eral earthquake shock was felt in
Southern California yesterday after.
noon. claimed the toll of one life in
the city. 1t broke plate glass windows
and shook down cornices. Reports
from various parts. bring similar ex-
perience.
SAN JACINTO, CAL, April 49,
Two more earthquake shocks at Hem
ct and here occurred here at nine
seven and nine fourteen o'clock this
morning. The earth movement was
more prvnounce<i- ct l1emoes tlsan hsre
At the latter town, loose bricks from
the tottering walls falling and adding
to the general ruin of the business
district
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
D0|NGS Of THE
DISTRICT COURT
A. J. Dawson, Convicted Of
Sedition, Appeals For a
New Trial

Late Saturday afternoon the petit
jury impaneled to try the case Of the
L. S. VS.. Nels P. Olson, charged with
larceny at the mining claim OF the
Southeastern Copper Corporation at
Craig, after hearing the evidence pre-.
sented brought in a verdict Of not
guilty. Chas. H. Cosgrove represent.
ID the defendant
This morning Walter John Sully, a
native Of England. and a resident of
Alaska for 20 years, was admitted as
citizen of the United States.
The alternative writ issued by the
court to the clerk Of the court and U.
s. Commissioner VIM. T. Mahoney to
either show cause why certificate
Of citizenship was not given to Otto
Thrones or to issue one returnable this
morning was heard by the court and
The Judge ordered the proceedings
dismissed. Thrones. It developed, ad-
mitted that the sole reason that he
wished his papers was to ATTAIN q
fishing license in Alaska, and that he
had claimed exemption when filing
i out his QUESTIONABLE short time be-
fore on the grounds that he was an
alien.
/ A. J. Dawson, who was convicted In
the Commissioner court on March
III. 1918, for uttering seditious lang
uage, and sentenced TO serve one year
in jail and to pay a fine Of $500. has
/ fled an appeal In the District Court.
and his trial has been set on the calen.
dar.
At two o'clock this afternoon the
work OF examining . jury to try the
ease Of the U. s. W. Luke Msssdeu.
charged With larceny IN boat. was
started. Marsden II represented By
VIM. Winston. His codefendant.
Robert Patterson. Who was convicted
OF the same charge. was found guilty
and Is TO DO sentenced later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
FIRST GRADUATES
OF METLAkATlA TO
FINISH THIS YEAR
School Term to Close Friday
This Week-Many Visitors
To Witness Exercises

Miss Mabel Leroy, chairman of the
Nietlakatla auxiliary OF the Ketchi-
san Red Cross Chapter vas a visitor
N town on Saturday with a party OF
teachers the Misses, Root and Ken
dali.
Miss Leroy turned over $59.70 TO
Mr. sStrench. secretary. made up as
-oilows: Collection made at patriotic
meeting at which Rev. Mr.. Van Mar.
.er spoke. s34.45, sale OF pins and new
memberships, s25.25. There are NOW
125 members OF the Red Cross at Met.
lskatla, Miss LIE Roy reports and the
women are working very enthusiastic
cally. Miss Leroy before leaving
took with her lot OF materials to be
made up into hospital garments, etc
The frat sth grade graduation to
take place in an Alaskan native Gov.
eminent school will take place at Met
lakatla this coming Friday. when two
pupils. the Misses Marietta Marsden
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs Edward
Marsden and Bertha Smith, will grad
uzte. Many visitors from Ketchikar
and the neighboring native villages are
expected to visit Metlakatla next Fri
day TO attend the graduating exer
cises Several launches have beer
chartered for the occasion and viii
make special trips to and from Ketchi
kan
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22

TIE Spokane arriving here Satur.
dag p II after unloading ls5 tons
o. freight Tor the Hickman wharf, the
F. / P Canning Co, and the Reexie
Packing Co. left for the north al 10: 81
Arrivals were J. Beady. wife and child
G. Nstasson, wife and two children,
J. Eng, J. Mcdonald. W. u. Soberx. G..
Anderson, ] G. De.ls<son, Miss Fossie
Copeland. Mrs E J. Copeland. ]. L.
MacADs-onsr AMI wife, ]. L. MacKen-
zie and wife and one Storage Leay.
ing for the north we're Ammo. E. Knu,-
so1- Hermit Knutsoa and Mrs. VIM
Semsr for Sitka, J. 2. Chamberlain, "
Patterson, for WrangeIi, Dudley G.
Allan, J. Fl. Nichoalds for Skagway
Joe Neae-ia, e Krzuse. r. r. Muffin
for juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
BILL FOR IRISH
HOME RULE is
BEING DRAFTED
Irish Parliament to be Estab.
lished With Full Powers Over
Direct Taxation

LONDON, April 2z.-An Irish Home
Rule Bill is now being drafted by a
committee OF the British Cabinet, il
s -unocred here TIE BIN i. Ia said
provides for an Irish parliament and
executive 10 be established with full
powers over the internal legislation
and administration, and over direc,
taxation Representation in the I'm.
pe-ial Parliament will be retained in
The form Of delegation Of ~ members
from Ireland.
An Irish Senate OF 81 members will
De constituted By aIiotting representa-.
ton 70 different interests. The Irish
House will consist Of 200 members. 50
guaranteed 10 be Unionists chosen In
the south By nomination. and in Ulster
By an additional direct election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
URUGUAY RESENTS
GERMANY'S D0NI6S

MONTEVIDEO, April 22.-Ursuay
wants to know now II Germany con-
siders that a state Of war exists With
Uruguay or not. A commander OF .
German submarine captured a Ufu'
guayan military mission bound for
France, and informed them thae .
state of war existed. II the reply 10
in the affirmative. Uruguay will de-
clare a state of war. II negative re-
ply is received Uruguay Will demand
that the commissioners be libefste4 on
parole,> according to despatch re.
ceived here thru Switzerland.
The foregoing despatch indicA4ss
that German submarine captured Z
Uruguayan commission bound for
France. This is the first intimation
that such an incident had occurred.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
AUSTRIAN DRUGGISTS
HAVE NO STOCKS

ZURICH, April 22.-The new presi-
dent of the Austrian Food Bureau Herr
Paul, in outlining his administrative
policy said there could be no talk Of
economizing supplies, for tho people
we're at present living from hand to
mouth and these conditions could not
be changed until the next harvest.
The Czech Apothecaries Association
OF Prague, states in its report that
stocks of indictments are so low that
if the war continues longer the chem
lists or drug stores will be forced to
close.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
LIBERTY LOAN
SUBSCRIPTIONS
CLIMBING UP

SEATTLE. April ss---Saturday
night. Ruby. Fairbanks and Seward
were awarded honor flags. Ruby with
FIVE stars and Fairbanks with one star.
Total number OF honor flags awarded
in the district up to Saturday evening
was three hundred and eighty, with
q total subscription in the district Of
one hundred and sixteen million nine
hundred thousand six hundred dollars.
Utah is the second state In the district
to report over the top"
Col. Lenoir. officer in charge OF the
Alaska Cable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
nine MORE
PROLBOCHES
ARRESTED
Member of Firm Of Ship
Builders Accused By U.
S. Officials

SEATTLE. April a2-Hermann G.
Babcock, a member of the firm OF
Meacham & Babcock, ship building
tracts for the construction Of eight
million dollars worth OF ships, is one
OF nine men arrested by the police to-
day accused by United States secret
service men with distributing propa.
ganda with alleged pro-German favor
The men win have hearing this at
'ternooo-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
GOVERNOR RIGGS
REACHES SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 22-Thomas Riggs
Jr-, the recently appointed Governor
Of Alaska. arrived last evening on his
way TO juneau where he viii assume
the duties of his Office
In an interview this morning the
Governor predicted that at the close
of the war. many returned soldiers
craving for adventure will locate 4De.-
manently in Alaska, where they can
ind it, he said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-22
HOMEGUARDS MARCH
THRU TOWN SUNDAY

Starting out at 1890 yesterday
morning about IS Of Ketchikan'a
Home Guards managed to cover be
tween SIX or seven miles before they
received orders TO disband. tn party
marched first ont towards Indiantown
as far as the Standard on docks
where they were put thru various cal
isthso5c sxsrcisss. Thsy were thsr
told 70 right about fscsr and . visit
was made to the shipyards ct Char
coal point and the Charcoal Poinl
School House. Nothing has beer
heard Of the equipment as yet. excep'
that the requisition hes been granted