davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-10-31
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

NO. II GRAFTON STREET.
Large modern house.
ID rooms, baths, Hot
water heat; all modern improvement
Large lot-immediate possession.
THE w1sHiMGToS VASE stS IoAN LeHs % ANp snn' TRUST
COMPANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
CHEVY CHASE COR.-Si2. $50; FURNISHED.
owner occupant going to California; immediate
possession; garage; cement porch; Pittsburgh
h.-w.h.; electricity; open freplaces; slate roof;
h.-w.h.; rooms and bath; tile bath: exquisite
Interior fnish shade trees; south of circle: I
Mock west of Conn. ave-: terms. North 1401.
S4S( S(OO0-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS; BEAU
tifn\ home; lie Roy place: owner occupant;
early possession; 4.story prlck; surety mod
ern: Us rooms, baths; h.-w.h.; gas; cleo
tricity \ terms. N. 140l.
sa .500NSWORTH $4,000; NEAR 2srd AND
wyoming ave-; classical residence; new; va
day labor Tor home: surrounded By sioo. 900
houses: Is .Sooms, baths; detached; terms.
IMMEDIATE 4ossEssToN-0wNER 0CcU-
bungalow; holloy& tile construction; new; two
blocks Of 14th OK 9th st. cars: living room
2e114; open nreplaSes; po.ehes; h.-w.h;; elec-
1856; shade trees. seruhs and flowers: eaU
terms. N. 1401.
AT BEAUTTFUL CHLNY CHASE. MODERN
detached residence; loEs&cms; & baths: bed
grounds; beautiful lawn: Nh.-w.h.; gas; cleo
trieity; on Northampton ST. near circle; price,
1000; easy terms; prompt Nessession. Phone
SIC, O,000-NEAR 10th AND 3: FURNIsHm.
new; owner-occupant give immSdiate posses
sion; 8 rooms, 2 baths; open freDlaces:
porches; upstairs kitchen: eleetriciy: .baleony:
large lots good alley; terms. n. 14S1.
7.5oo-vIcINITY CLEVELAND PAN. NEW
bungalow; rooms and bath; every modern
convenience; 4 acre Of ground; earlN oceu-
pancy; convenient to cars: terms. EortN 140l.
ss.75oLCaEVY CHASE, D. c.. FURNiSNED:
immediate occupancy; by owner; detached;
built to order: rooms, bath; reception han;
lot 6Ox17O; shade trees; front and rear porcht
es sleeping porch: open freplaces: screens;
coal in cellar; rear stairway; abundance Of
closets; slate roof; laundry tubs: h.-w.h.;
electric lights; easy terms. N. 1901.
IN NORTHWEST. NEAR 9th AND 11th ST.
car line: modern, six rooms. tile bath: hot-wa-
ter heat; $500; $3.50 cash. Owner. Room
414 kenois bldg. 18th and G. 31e
1--WE have the BEST in every sect1on.'
A. C. HOUGHTOE & CO.. 1916 81 st. nv.
Phones: Main 1886 and Main 1857. nsy2ss
Evening star., 1918-10-31

Church St, near 18th
p sscm. and bath; furnace heat.
Evening star., 1918-10-31
FOR sALE-HOUsKs.

FOR sALEPRICE, $500; ON THE
Heights Just of from 14th street; very COM
plete and desirable colonial brick house of two
stories and attic; front porch and extra large
rear porches. the sleeping porch all screened in:
also garage. The house is heated with hot
water, has electric lights and oak foors. In
spection can be made at any time.
Evening star., 1918-10-31
nor sAIE:-HouaEa


WARRINGTON HEIGHTS.
On California ct. near 18th st., q
1O-Foom and 2-bath brick house
with steam heat, electric lights.
etc.; terms can be arranged; occu-
pied by monthly tenant.
Price, 1850.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS.
Main 2345. rs 14th 1t. !.
ANoT q ER WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS HOME for immediate
baths, 3 rear porehes. front
porch, steam heat, electric lights.
hot~water heat, ETC.; good loca-
tion.
Price. $4,000.
Owner on here from California to
SHANNON 4 LUcHs.
Main 2345. 713 14th st.
=. CHEVY CHASE-To be sold this
tionally attractive and artisticaliy
designed detached home Of 8 large
rooms. tiled bath. screened sleeping
porch, hot-water heat, electric
lights; coal in cellar for winter;
chicken house; space for garage.
A snap at $500.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 14th st.
BRAND-NEw corner house on
vHSa lot q Af
ranged rooms; hardwood floors and
trim; hot-water heat; electric
lights; many Innovations and spe-
Price, So, 700.
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Main 2345. 113 18th st.
A NEW, VERY BEAUTIFUL g.
room and bath brick dwelling. with -
hot.water heat. electric lights.
Only 5000.
$3.50 cash, balance monthly.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 18th st.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOME
at Somerset, Md. Of IL delightful
rooms, 2 baths, 2 1avatories, hot
water heat and electric lights, open
fireplace, servants toilet and
laundry. This house was specially
built for owners home, and is ar
tisticalIy planned and Of substan- =
tialf construction. The grounds,
which compose nearly l acre, are
adorned with choice flowers and
shrubbery, fruit and vegetable gar
den; garage; 10 tons of coal in
cellar. which will go with the
property. Price, SIS, 900. Terms,
one-thifd cash, balance can run.
Don't wait, call.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 14th st.
NEW HOUSE in a newly built
section of the city, convenient
to car line; has rooms, tiled
bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights, hardwood trim and floors.
Price, $3.50
Terms to be arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 14th st.
Evening star., 1918-10-31
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

IN THE COLUMBIAN BUILDING, 41e 5th ST.
NV. large bright office rooms, single or en-
suite. at moderate prices. Apply to Mr.. WILL
LIAMS. Supt.. on premises.
HALF OFFICE. F ST. NV, NEAR TREAs-
ury, : for rent, with full privileges, $12. so
month. Address BOX 2s-E, Star oniee
McKIM BLDG. 1871 G ST. NW|FIVF on
third floor, good c1ndition, with heat, light and
elevator service rooms private or communicat-
Ing. Apply
1911 G st. NV.
FOR RENT-FOUR DESIRABLE COMMUNI-
eating rooms, Sd floor, 1903 n st. NV. Suit
able for school or office; steam heat: electric
light JESSE L. HEISKELL. 40: Fl st NV
FURNISHED OFFICE ROOMS. ALSO DESK
room, at 403 Woodward bldg.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
$50 50. #. of oaace space: comprising two
large and one small room, all connecting; one
large corner office. windows. well furnished,
for executive quarters. or will rent unfurnish-
ed; all south exposure facing Capitol. one
block from Pa. ave-; steam heat, electric Light,
elevator service. Reasonable rent.
Apply ALONZo o. BLISS PROPERTIES,
IS B ut. NV.
Evening star., 1918-10-31

DETACHED HOUSE; LARGE LOT; AT
Chevy Chase C5tb; just completed; possession
all up-to-date features; reasonable price a I'd
". h. WALKER. 72s 18th st.
Evening star., 1918-10-31
SUBURBAN ROOMS WITH BOARD

wANTED-In small family, three or four wal
workers willing to take the walk of about Il
minutes to cars; good rooms and board; home
comforts. Mrs. Geo. n. Walker. Great Fall.
ST.. Falls Church. Va. Phone 23N 81
Evening star., 1918-10-31

FOR RENT-sTORAGE SPACE.
STORAGE SPACE, Ind and Srd floor space for
any legal purpose. in whole O. In part; els
vafoE. q. B. Stewart. Sc. cor. 1Ath and D
sts. NV.
HAVE ROOM FOR CARS
on dead storage; advances made on same at
6% per annum. ". DUNWOODY. $40 National
Metropolitan Bank bldg. ~
Cop cArr- -unuxpa
Evening star., 1918-10-31
FOR RENT-STOREs.

ATTRACTIVE STORE; HEART OF BusI-
ness section; transfer point; low rental. F1DEI-
ITY STORAGE CO., 1920 o st. NV. Phone
North S401.
TWO STORNROOMs FOB RENT
in PetWorth.
INQUIRE 800 Upshur st, NV Sa
Evening star., 1918-10-31

1915 NEWARK ST. NV. SECOND-FLOOR
apartment, eight rooms and two baths; double
garage; heat must be furnished by the tenant;
rental. 500.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO..
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1918-10-31
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
S13 18th st. N. w. Main 426
First Floor Southern Gldg.

nished. IS rooms. 2 baths, toilets, pantry.
porches on two floors. kitchens. hot-water
heat, nfick garage, 1000 It. ground; immediate
possession: price, $4,000. one-third cash. J.
MCKINNEY BERRY. 1868 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-27

~ 49,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-27

~ -
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-03-27

10y ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13
KNOCKS OUT THE FLU
Remarkable Medicinal Properties of a
Noted Doctors Prescription

For years people have been taking
DR.. Williams No. 101 Tonic for chills
and fever, colds and grippe. Now they
are finding it is one of the best things
to fight the Spanish influenza. The
quinine in it kills the influenza germ.
quickly and thoroughly. 1t doesn't
have chance. And the iron in the
medicine is one of the best of tonies
and builds up the system, restoring
lost vitality, increasing the appetite
and renewing the health, thus making
the system able to throw off disease
germs. A third ingredient of the
medicine is magnesia, which acts on
the liver and bowels. DIR. Williams No.
101 Tonic is, therefore. an ideal pre-
paration. 1t never fails to produce
desirable results and it is specially
suitable for fighting the "flu." No
other combination of drugs could pro-
duce such happy results. Try few
doses of it and be convinced of its
marvellous power Your druggist can
supply you-25c and SOC. bottles. Re.
fuse to accept any substitute. There
is nothing like DIR. Williams No. 101
Tonic in influenza cases, either, as
remedy or preventative. Made, only
by the G.. B. Williams Co., Quitman,
Ga.-Adv. 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have Amy Items for this De-
partment, Please Phone to Five
DOuble-One or TwO-Seven

Souls are built as temples are
Sunken deep, unseen, unknown,
Lies the sure foundation stone,
Then the courses framed to bear
Lift the cloisters pillared fair.
Last of all the airy spire,
Soaring heavenward, higher and
higher.
Souls are built as temples are
Based on truths eternal law,
Sure and steadfast. without flaw,
Through the sunshine, through the
SHOWS,
Up and on the building goes;
Every fair thing finds its place,
Every hard thing lends a grace,
Every hand may make or mar.
Get Ready for the Big Campaign
Yes, one more campaign and then
wen be all through, at least for 1918,
and don't you think for one minute
that just because this. is the last and
we are asked for only $4,000, that
this is not an important campaign, for
it is.
In fact, is there anything really
more important than that we are Flor
idians-citizens of this glorious state
should care for the absolutely home.
less and helpless children right here
at our door? The $4,000 asked for
will meet all needs and close up the
1913 work free of debt an dprovide
for all 1919 needs.
The unique feature of this cam
paign will be that the moeny is large
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13

Mr.. Chambliss wants it understood
that Mr.. Munroe is a joint contributor.
The gift was splendid one. and
quite worthy of being shared.
Club Meeting Postponed
There will be no meeting of the
Woman's Club Saturday afternoon.
This meeting has been postponed on
account of sickness in the homes of
the chairman and several of the men,
bers of the committee who have
charge of the afternoon program.
Mrs. George Taylor,
Recording Secretary.
Mrs. S. H. Bitch and daughter,
Mrs. Fernando FAINT, with the dear
little twins, Leone and Leon, were In
Ocala yesterday afternoon, all looking
very happy over the arrival of Mr..
Lands Bitch from Camp Jackson, he
reaching Ocala yesterday afternoon.
While Mr.. Bitch does not seem to
have gained very much weight, he is
looking well, and is overjoyed to be
once more in old Marion. He was at
Camp Jackson three months and won
the grade of corporal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13
Eastern Star Officers

A meeting of Ocala Chapter No. 20,
Eastern Star, was held at it's lodge
rooms last evening. The following of
ficers were elected: Worthy matron,
Mrs. Isabel Wesson; worthy patron,
Mr.. C. E. Simmons; associate matron,
Mrs. Lillian Simmons; secretary, Mrs.
Susan Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Yonge;. conductress, Mrs. Resale
Condor; associate conductress, Mrs.
Julia Weihe. The officers of 1918 of
the chapter pledged S. for the Chill
dren's Home Society in Jacksonville.
Miss Myrta Wilson's many friends
in this city will be delighted to know
that she is expected here from her
home in Atlanta about the 10th for a
holiday visit to her parents.
Miss Ruby Edwards arrived in
Ocala Tuesday from the Randolph
Macon institute, for the holiday sea-
son, and is being very warmly well
coined by her hosts of young friends.
Jacksonville is being asked for $685.
900 of the Children's Home $4,000
campaign, and 100 members of the
Rotary Club are doing the soliciting
They put on "tag" day recently.
that brought in over $4,000 for this
work
The fine cow that was recently sold
at auction in Jacksonville for the
Children's Home Society was the
property of the Munroe & Chambliss
stock farms, and the proceeds were
donated jointly by Mr.. Munroe anc
Mr.. Chambliss. Mr. Chambliss ex-
&plained this carefully to the press re
gters, but they failed to associate
kunroe with the transaction, ane
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13

Our exclusive line of Holiday Greet
ing Cards now on sale. A. E. Gerig
THE SPECIALITY SHOP. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13
School of instruction

A school of instruction will be held
Friday, Dec. Goth, in the Masonic hall
by Mrs. Cora W. Harris of Tampa,
grand matron Of Florida, Order East
ern Star. Many distinguished visitors
will be present and the nearby chap
tiers will send representatives. The
school will be opened at $3.50 a. m.
and will occupy all day. In the eve-
ming the grand rnatron will pay her
official visit to the Ocala chapter and
the work will be exemplifed for her
inspection. At the close of the eve
ming session an informal reception
will be held in the chapter room in
honor of Mrs. Harris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13

Paper Drinking Cups, Is to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13

ly to come through donations of lib
erty bonds and war savings stamps,
one thousand citizens being asked to
each give the society a $50 bond Oh
$500 citizens 500 bond, an arrange
ment having been made to sell the
bonds in such way as to still give
the government the use of the money
Will you give up bond to help save
some of these kiddies? You will still
be helping Uncle Sam and these kid
dies, too.
A New Venture for the Philathea
Class
The Philatheas led by their teacher,
Mrs. William Wrighton, held most
interesting meeting at their class
rooms last evening. A physical cul-
ture and singing class was organized,
Mrs. Wrighton conducting the cultur.
class and Miss Porter the class of
song. Miss Stone is the efficient
president of the class and leads in
general helpfulness The main object
of this organization is helpfulness to
others, and greater efficiency for
themselves. In order to have this
their teacher realizes that this body
of young women must become strong
er physically, mentally and spiritual
ly, which naturally will lead them to
become more efficient. THEREFORE this
class has organized for Y. M. c., A.
work and for literary work and has
formed tennis club and physical Gull
ture class for pleasure and exercise
Mrs. Wrighton who is most efficienc
herself will lead the young ladies in
all these matters and she invites any
young people who are interested to
come and join this class in becoming
physically and spiritually healthy,
which will promote an enthusiasm
that will make them fit for spiritual
work. Something of this kind has
long been needed in Ocala, and is a
wise step taken at most opportune
time and too much praise cannot be
given those who are giving of their
ability to this work.
Birthday Party
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Tally on Oklawaha avenue was the
scene of very happy event Wednes-
day afternoon, when their handsome
little son, Master Foy Tally, celebrat-
ed his sixth birthday by inviting
about fifteen of his little friends to
come and assist him in commemorate
ing this important event. At an early
hour the merry little party assem-
bled and enjoyed an afternoon of un-
usual pleasure, playing delightful
childhood games out upon the large
lawn. The happy little host was as
sisted in entertaining his guests by
his mother and teacher, Miss Collie
Clark. At twilight delicious refresh
ments were served after which the
guests were invited out upon the lawn,
where to their surprise and delight a
beautiful Christmas tree arrayed Iii
all its glory with lovely decorations
had blossomed forth for the admiring
and extatic glances of the little folks.
A cute little Santa Claus was given
each guest as souvenir of the party.
Enjoying this occasion with the host
and little sister, Elizabeth, were Ln-
cile Horne, Mary Peoples, Beth Har-
riss, Margaret Chace, Mary Green,
Dorothy Chapman, Catherine Judd,
Laurie Hampton, Sylvan McElroy,
Clifton Hooker, II. NJ. Hampton Jr.,
Leslie Harris, Robert Cox, James Peo-
pies and Dick Chace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13

To quick reduction
reduced Remember
quality garments
and admired here earlier in the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-13
Every Other Garment in the House
Reduced In Proportion

Any Georgette Blouse sold regularly at $3.50 con-
sidered by fashionable patrons to be absolutely
the classest line of Blouses in the city WE AZ
| at all times During this sale at RO.-fO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
DOUBLE WORLD 8
PROGRAM
Mitchell Sees Double Bar
relied Series Between
Army and Navy.

New York, Nov. 21.-Clarence Mitch
ell, the Brooklyn southpaw, now IN
France. believes there will be a double
worlds series next fall
Mitchell has it doped out that the
war will be a thing Of the past in
plenty Of time for the major leagues
to play their schedules and stage the
big blue ribbon event as usual. Mean
time, he opines, the soldiers and sail
ors in the service of Uncle Sam will
battle it out on foreign diamonds to
decide who's who in the army and
navy.
When the soldier and sailor mines
finish their campaign. the team that
wins the championship viii clamor 1or
a crack at the winners Of the 1913
worlds series and public sentiment
will demand that they be given
chance TO battle for the title
There are so many Of the country S
best ball players in the service now
that some Of the army and navy
teams which will be in action on for
eign soil next summer viii be prac-
tically all big league caliber. for the
enlisted and drafted men viii not be
mustered out of service in time for
the players now in uniform TO return
to the major leagues for the coming
season.
A two ply worlds series with mil
itarv and naval flavor to one-naI OF
it will be a hit. and from present in
dfcations. the fans are in for treat
they never dreamed Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
COAST SPORTS
WELCOME CANE
Stanford Calf ornia Grid
Battle On Thanksgiving
In Limelight.
ByAmOt

san Francisco. Calf, Nov. 2l--Col-
leee folk and followers Of sports are
showing more than ordinary interest
in the Stanford California football
game scheduled for November Is,
THANKSGIVING day, in as much as this
will be the first big game Of Ameri-
can football between the two institu-
lions for eight years
The novelty Of the occasion will lie
in the fact that virtually all OF the
students viii be IN army and navy
uniforms. Whether there viii be the
oId time gatherings in frat houses
and dorfnitories the night before the
game. and the character OF the
stunts" TO be featured at the Ilrst
big game" during war time are mat
tiers about which there is eonslderaois
speculation -.
So few games have been played By
the two universities thus far this sea
son that efforts TO estimate the chances
OF the teams have proved futile HOW
ever, both will probably clash WIFE
the Mather field (Sacramento) Flyers
and the Mare Island marines-consid-
cred the class A teams on the PaclfiS
coast-before the Thanksgiving DAY
game.
Stanford has not played the Ameri'
can game since 1910. when the Card
nails and the University Of Californis
abandoned il for rugby Cahfornii
resumed the old game a couple o.
wears ago. but her handicap in thu
regard is offest. in part at least, D.
the fact that virtually all OF the Tor
mer football stars have left the uni
versity for military service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

Rescue race-S2nd artillery first
seventh cavalry, second
Packing contest-S2nd field artil-
lery. first; seventh cavalry. second
Relay race-Fifth cavalry, first;
SEND artillery, second
Roman riding. two horses-Seventh
cavalry. first; send field artillery
Messenger contest-Fifth cavalry.
first; send field artillery. second.
Dismounted tug OF war-S2nd field
artillery, first seventh cavalry
second. .
Mounted relay race-send field ar
tfllery. first; fifth cavalry, second
First aid contest-Field hospital.
first; seventh cavalry, second
Recruits Win
The Recruits won a 1910 gridiron
contest from the Base hospital eleven.
The game was closely contested and
brought out many good plays The
Recruits showed unexpected streng IN
Meet Well Conducted.
The various events were well con-
Quoted throughout the day and the
! field at all times orderly and IN good
shape. enabling athletes to get the
most out Of the contests and specIa-
tors to see a meet uninterrupted by
delays. The officials to whom the
credit is due for snappy running OH
OF events, were;
officer in charge: Col Wilson G.
I Heaton, fifth cavalry.
Chief referee: Lieut.. Col. John
I Wagner. district quartermaster.
Assistant referee; Capt Arthur l.
Marek. fifth cavalry.
Chief Judge of mounted events:
| Can't W. J. White. SIND field artillery
: Assistant judges: Capt. j. A Con-
nor. SIND field artillery; Lieut. A j.
/ Wynne, fifth cavalry; Lieut. A II
{ Norton. seventh cavalry; Lieut. c. e
4 Condraclz, fifth cavalry
! Chief judge of field and dismOunted
events. Mai. Robert r. Neyland, jr-,
I eighth engineers
/ Assistants: capt W. D. Savage,
/ fifth cavalry; Capt r. Whitaker
: eighth engineers; Capt James c. Mar
! shall. eighth engineers; Lieut. ". Z.
Frank. SIND field artillery; Lieut.. F.
X Forsyth. SIND field artillery
Lieut.. W. H. Hodges. SIND field ar
! tillery.
Inspectors Of the course: Capt. H.
J Hadley 18th division trains; Lieut. I.
H. Estes. remount depot; Lieut. W.
! d. Race. repair unit No. 3O4; Lieut. G.
{ S. Savage. Base hospital; Lieut. Harry
/ W. Bass, SIND field artillery.
Starter: Lieut.. H. A Barnharfs SIND
Assistant: Lieut. E C. Knowles
fifth cavalry.
Judges pest AldAlNu AltOAAAA- AeoA- "
lG. Heaton. fifth cavalry; Capt Thomas
I X. Petty, eighth engineers; Capt H
W. Mas. SIND field artillery.
Chief judge first aid contest; MAI
L r. Moreno, Base hospital
Assistants: Capt W. W. BrOdie
/ Base hospital: Lieut.. W. A. O'Brien
i Base hospital; Lieut.. r. E. Eldridge
/ Base hospital; Lieut. W. II. Jones
Base hospital; Lieut.. W T. Lemons
Base hospital.
officer in charge OF boxing: Lieut.
Carl J. Studor, motor group,
j, Clerk of the COURSE W. a. McCul'
Tough, Y. N. c. A.
Assistant: W. A Williams, Bass
hospital Y. ". c. A.
Timers: Lieut.. H. N. Crum. recruit
camp; Lieut.. Russell Pettigor-
Recorder: Regimental Sergt. Maj.
Nv. A Cowart, headquarters secon'
, cavalry brigade.
Announcer: Lieut.. W. H. Hodges
, SIND field artillery.
Assistants: Sergt. Florine. battalion
a" SIND field artillery; Corp. Poole
battalion Fl" SIND field artillery