davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Private Leroy Tyers, Company H, 18th infantry, regular army, was kill ed at Newport News, Va, yesterday by a bullet from a rife which another soldier was unloading in his quarters beneath the room occupied by Tyers. Tyers enlisted from New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Announcement was made last night of the election of William S. Whitmore of Hartford as secretary of the state council of defense.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

German prisoners working at Shef- field, Eng, refused to work alongside
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

A code message sent from Nauen Germany, was picked up by wireless operator at Camp Meade.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Marian Chapman, 54 years old, an employe at the Smith & Cooley mill, Stafford Springs, was crushed to death between floor and an elevator he was operating alone. He. leaves a widow, one daughter and three sons, one of whom is in the United States army. >t
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

The latest increases granted to rail- road workers in England add 99 230.- 900 to the annual payrolls of the rail- roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
The President cancelled the second Cabinet meeting of the week.

Soldiers and sailors to take Gov ernment insurance number 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31
Condensed TeIegrams

Safebiowers took $25o from a Doug las shoe store in Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

A report of strike in torpedo fac- tory near Kiel was received at Ann sterdam. T.,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

The cunard liner Adania, which wa! torpedoed off the coast of Ireland, f safe in British port.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

The Night Police Court in New York, was set down on the list of places, which must obey the order of the fuel administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

General Pershing reported the deaths of four more American troops from pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Captain John Wanamakef, dr., has been placed in charge of the work of training dogs for war service at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-31

Eleven soldiers are in jail on a charge of trying to wreck train near Anniston, Alabama
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
APARTMENT FOR RENT

FIVE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNI
 FURNISHED.
 A strictly modern five room apart ment. By far the most desirable in the city, tile bath. steam heat, hot and cold water, brick building, on first floor, Beautifully furnished, or will rent unfurnished Two blocks from bath house row. This is chance for some one who wants something exceptionally nice. Call at once az this will not be vacant long. Phone 476. or call al Algonquin Flats. 22l Prospect.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
Algonquin Flats

Electric Lights, Gas. Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water fin Each Room. largest and Best Equipped Brick
 Apartments in the City. PA Prospect Ave. Telephone 476. Two Blocks From Bath House Row. Two and three room apartments with ell modern conveniences for housekeeping.
 IONA Nj. PRlNcEHoUSE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
Woman: Committee
Fourth Liberty Loan
Still Push FOrw0Yd
This Committee Has Already. Turn
ed Eighty Four Thousand Dol
lars to the Great Lean

The National Woman's Liberty
Loan Committee of Cobb County,
Mrs. John H. Boston, Chairman, has
already turned in nearly $4,000 on
the Fourth Liberty Loan. A few of
the districts have sent in reports for
the past week, and all are doing good
work.
Lemons District, with Mrs. B. L.
Mcintosh, Jr., chairman of a commit
tee composed of Mrs. R. D. Webb,
Mrs. A. w. Ray, Mrs. j. A. Camp
and Miss Annie Eberhardt, have re-
ported $4,000 raised in the first two
days. Powder Springs, with Mrs.
Charles Lindley heading the commit
tee, has sent in $1,000. Kennesaw
has sent in $5,45O, through their
c} airman, Miss Georgia Burts. And
Roswell through Mrs. Aubrey Motts,
has. sent 5000. Mrs. Fred McClesky,
of Blackwells, has raised $3.50, and
Mrs. T. H. Law, of Coxes $3.50.
Full reports of all districts will be
published soon.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
DR.. HARRIS SELLS HOME

Mr.. Pierce Latimer, of Woodstock,
has bought the pretty home of DR..
E. L. Harris, 6O6 Church Street, and
will be given possession on the first
OF November.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris will move to
Louisville KY, where DR.. Harris will
be connected with a sanatorium.
DR.. and Mrs. Harris and their son,
Robert, have made numbers of warm
friends since coming to Marietta
about nine years ago, and all regret
That they have decided to make their
future home in a distant city. Dr.
Harris has built up a fine practice
mere; while Mrs. Harris will be espec-
lally missed in the Presbyterian
church, where she is a very earnest
sao efficient worker. They are pre-
parlng TO move at once.
MI, Latimer is a progressive citi-
Ien' Of Woodstock, and he and his
'amlly will be welcome additions to
our town.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
U. S. SOLDIERS
BURIED IN NATIONAL
CEMETERY LAST WEEK
Deaths Attributed to Spanish Influ-
enza, With Attendant Pneumonia;
From Parious Army Camps

The interment of seven soldiers OF
the United States Army have beer
held in the National Cemetery in Ma
'rietta during the past week, The
cause of their deaths was Spanish in.
fiuenza, which developed into pneu-
monia. No records as to the places
OF their enlistment have yet been re.
ceived, and consequently information
is very slight.
The following are the names OF
the men, with rank, date of death
and camp at which they were station
ed:
Leonard Bekaert, (white;) Pvt,
33rd Co., 18TH Depot Brigade
Camp Gordon. Died Oct. 3rd, 1918.
inferred in Section X.
Joe Barnes, (colored,) Pvt. End Co.
1st Battalion, 157th Depot Brigade,
Camp Gordon. Died Oct. 3rd, 1918.
inferred in Section F.
Tom j. Pantages, (white), Pvt. 7th
Co., 1st Replacement Infantry Regi-
ment, Camp Gordon. Died Sept 20,
1918. inferred in Section X.
Lanier H. Droke, (white), Record
not yet received inferred in Section
K, Oct. 9th, 1918. This body was
sent from Camp Sherman, Chilothe,
Ohio.
John A. Stein, Pvt, Camp Hancock
Augusta. Oct. 9th. Record not yet
received.
Sophus Madsen, Pvt, Camp Han
cock, Augusta. Oct. 10th. Record
not yet received.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
School Children to
Get Coupons TO the
Southeastern Fair
Every Child In the County Attend
ing School Within The Past Year
Should See MIR. B. Awtrey

Any child in the county, either now
in school or having been in this year,
can get coupon from my office for ad-
mission the the Southeastern fair,
Oct. Is, by calling rsending for the
same. | can not send them out by
mail unless postage accompanies re-
quest for them.
This admits only school children
and teachers and ten cents will have
to sbe paid at the gates of the Fair
also. Coupon should be signed by
teacher, but where school are not in
session in country districts my own
signature will answer. Teachers at
various schools in the couty, including
Marietta and Roswell Independent
systems) may get these coupons to
the number of children in their
grades. Call or write for coupons
before Tuesday morning. | will not
be in the Office that day at all.
Tuesday, October 18th, is "School
Day" at the Fair.
BERNARD AWTREY,
Supt. Cobb County Schools.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
BOY SCOUTS DO GOOD
TURN FOR SICK FAMILY

The Home Service Department of
the Red Cross made an appeal to the
Boy Scouts of Marietta for help for
an unfortunate but deserving family,
and seven of the Scouts responded.
The request was for the boys to go
out Saturday to pick cotton for Mr..
Howard on the Atlantaroad. Mr. How
ards wife died a month ago, and he
and his three children are all very
sick with typhoid fever. His two
soldier sons had planted the crops,
but are now in camp, and the cotton
was ready to be picked.
Mrs. Baldwin went out with the
hoys and stayed all day, and the par
ty picked all the cotton on five acres !!
A delightful lunch was furnished by
Mrs. L. B. Robson, Mrs. Acosta and
Miss Marie Dumas, and the Scouts
thoroughly enjoyed it.
Nr. Howard has another field of
cotton about ready for picking, who
will volunteer this time? Those
going out Saturday were: Fleming
Comfort, Henry Ward, Sam Weems,
Teddie Wikle, Burwell Nolan, De-
Witt Cole, Jr., and Steve Clay.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
Schools and Churches Are
Closed on Account of Flu
THEATERS ALSO CLOSE:
EPIDEMIC STILL RAGING
County and City Boards of
Health Recommend the
Passage of City Ordnance
to Prevent Further Spread

The Marietta Public Schools, thea
ters. churches and other places of
gathering have been ordered closed,
in compliance with the recommend
ations of the city and county Boards
of Health, as preventative against
Spreading of the dreaded Spanish in
Auenza, which has been causing so
much disturbance in the more con-
gested cities, and army camps for the
past few weeks.
This is in accordance with like re-
concentrations and orders issued in
Atlanta, and all over the country,
where the epidemic has got foot
hold.
The schools closed on Tuesday by
order of the Board of Education, un-
til further notified. This does not
include the schools of the county, al
though Kennesaw and Smyrna have
voluntarily cosed.
The big revival at the First Bap-
tist Church, which was being conduct
ed by the Rev. J. w. Ham, of Allan
ia, had just reached it's height when
this request came. The last meeting
was held Tuesday night.
The theatergoes received jolt
when told that Tuesday night would
be the last performance for the time
being, as there was number of good
pictures slated for the coming week.
The following is the order issued
by the Board of Education to the su-
perintendent of schools for Marietta i:
The Boards of Health of the City
and County having recommended that
the public schools and other places of
gathering be closed, the Public
Schools of the City are discontinued
for the present week and until fur
ther notice. Teachers and pupils will
look out for notice of resumption of
work.
October 8th, 1918.
D. w. BLAIR,
President, Board of Education.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
Petit Jurors for 4th Monday in Ocs
Drawn Oct 5th, 1918

Petit Jurors for 4th Monday in Oct
Drawn Oct, 5th, 1918
F. L. Jolly, Marietta, Ga.
B. L. HiIley, Powder Springs, Ga.
A. K. Kemp, Red Rock, Acworth.
Earl Horton, Austell R. F. D.
W. P. Wylie, Marietta.
Edd Adams, Roswell.
T. D. Ellison, Kennesaw.
J. T. Compton, Red Rock, Acworth'
G. w. Brimer, Kennesaw.
y. D. Hilderbrand, Kennesaw.
D. E. Cantrell, Smyrna.
Monte Shaw, Marietta.
L. N. Dobbs, Kennesaw, R. F. D.
L. C. Ellison, Acworth, R. F. D.
A. ]. Ward, Powder Springs, R. F. D.
w. P. Grower, Blackwells, R. F. D.
L. Millsap, Powder Springs, R. f. d.
D. A. Durham, Blackwells, R F. D.
W. J. Headden, Austell, Ga.
] R. Miller, Marietta.
J A. Walker, Blackwells, R. F. D.
w. /. Sanders, Marietta.
E L. Dobbs, Marietta.
T. ]. Williams, Acworth.
G. M. Landers, Powder Springs.
Geo. V. Welch, Marietta
T o. Lewis, Kennesaw.
]. S. Brantley, Marietta, R. F. D.
R E. Goodson, Blackwells, R. F. D.
w. T. McCollum, Acworth.
J. NJ. Brimer, Kennesaw, R. F. D.
G. R. McCurley, Acworth, r. F. d.
L. A. Bishop, Marietta, R. F. D.
Ben H. Carrie, Kennesaw.
]. E. Moon, Austell, Ga, R. F. D.
A. L. Terry, Acworth, r. F. d.
G. S. Baker, Kennesaw, r. F. ID.
D. C. Cole, Marietta.
C. S. Cowan, Acworth.
w. E. Tritt, Roswell. R. F. D.
B. A. Burnette, Powder Springs.
w. W. Hagood, Marietta.
H. B. Bozeman, Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
JULY ADJOURNED Term,
COBB SUPERIOR COURT
All Default, Divorce and Alimony
Cases, Etc, to Come Up; No
Grand Jury Drawn
Cobb Superior Court, July Term, '1s.

Cobb Superior Court, July Term, '1S.
1t is ordered that an adjourned
term of said Court be held on the
fourth Monday in October, 1918, and
from day to day until the following
business is disposed of, to-wit:
All default cases, also all default
cases requiring verdicts of the jury,
also all divorce and alimony cases
where consent verdicts can be taken.
Also case No. 2511 of TALLEY VS..
MOTLEY, ct. al. Also all criminal
cases where the parties are in jail
at that time.
1t will not be necessary to have
Grand Jury at said adjourned term
of Court, only the Petit Jurors this
day drawn are required to attend.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk
of this Court publish this order in
the next issue of the three newspa-
pers of Cobb County, Georgia, for
the information of parties, witnesses
and attorneys having business before
the Court.
This October 9Th, 1918.
(signed) N. A. MORRIS,
Judge Superior Court.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
1T. JAMES Y. CORLEY
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Mrs. J. T. Carley has been noti-
fed by the War Department that her
son, Lieutnant James Corley, was
wounded degree undetermined, on
September 25th." Lieutenant Cor
ley who was a graduate of the First
Training Camp, was one of the first
fifty volunteering to go over at once.
He has been overseas, therefore, for
more than a year, and was already
wearing a wound stripe. 1t is sin
cerely hoped by the many friends of
the family that this popular young
man will soon be well again.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
WOMAN DIES IN COBB
COUNTY JAIL OF FLU

Amy Kuykendall, "a, died in the
Cobb County jail on Sunday, Octo-
Der 9th of pneumonia.
She was being held on charge of
lettering; and had been recommend
ed to be released on bond, but on ac-
count of her critical condition it was
though best not to remove her. This
is the third offense on which she has
been arrested, having served the 9TH
er two terms, one of which was at
the state farm. Her father, Abe
Kuykendall, lives on Poplar Street in
Marietta. The funeral was held the
early part of the week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
A SUGGESTION FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Since our schools have been closed
on account of the epidemic of Spanish
Influenza, let US suggest an easy IN
teresting and we'll paying JOB to oc-
cupy the idle time of the children
especially the boys. The fields are
white with cotton, and the farmers
are having great difficulty in getting
labor, though the highest price IS paid
for cotton picking. Cotton plckers
are continually out in the open ar
and sunshine, which is most necces-
sary in guarding against the droa ded
flu, or colds of any kind. Therefore,
boys, get up squads to go into the COT
ton fields, and at the same ,-lGe Ie
performing a patriotic duty making
good money and inproTil6 yo41
health!
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
ADDRESS ON CHILD
WELFARE SATURDAY

There will be a well worthwhile
lecture on Child Welfare at 10 o.
clock on Saturday morning at the
Presbyterian Church given by Miss
Ada Voolfolk, of Atlanta. Miss
Voolfolk has been conducting a chap
ter course in training Home Service
Workers here this week.
She is a young woman of wide ex-
perience in Childwelfare work; has
had "a years work in the Juvenile
Court and is thoroughly conversant
with her subject. Everyone is invi-
ted to attend the address, which will
doubtless be both interesting and pro-
ftable.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
Relic Train Boosts Fourth
Liberty Bonds Wednesday
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED IN
SHORT TIME FROM CAR
Returned Soldiers Fro m
Battlehelds Of France
Urge Purchase of Fourth
Liberty Bonds

The relic train, carrying relics from
the battlefields of France was in Ma
rietta on Wednesday morning, for
three hours stay.
The train was scheduled to arrive
in Marietta on next Saturday, but
through some mistake in routing the
train arrived ahead of time.
The Liberty Loan Committee inn
mediately got busy after the arrival
of the train to let the people know
it was here. Whistles were blowing,
the fire bell was ringing, the city
clock striking, and a soldier firing
squad shooting, and in very few
minutes a. crowd of something like
500 people had assembled to view
the relics and to listen to the sol
dier boys who are just back from
France speak.
There were several speeches by
these boys and the result was that
$21, 100000 was subscribed to the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
This amount brings the total for
the Marietta district up to $116,900
which is a mighty good showing for
the first ten days of work by the
Liberty Loan Committee.
There is yet to be subscribed $121,-
900, which means the people must
rally to this call of their government
and make more sacrifices that our
boys now fighting in the trenches of
France shall not want for anything.
Only 359 people in the city of
Marietta and the Marietta district
have subscribed to the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. This make an average of
$326.50 per person, which is mighty
good showing for the ones subscrib-
ed.
When you stop and consider that
only 359 people in the entire Mari
eta district have subscribed to the
Fourth Liberty Loan, and then con-
slider the number of people living in
the district, it is very poor showing.
Wake up Marietta and do your
full duty by the boys fighting for
you and Freedom.
Following is the list up to Wednes-
day noon of those who have sub
scribed to the Fourth Liberty Loan,
and who are backing the boys in the
no,.,,ino.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
LORDS DAY LEAGUE

If thou turn away they foot from
the Sabbath, from doing thy pleasure
on my holy day; and call the Sab
bath delight, the holy of the Lord,
honourable; and shalt honour Him,
not doing thine own ways, nor find
ing thine own pleasure, nor seeking
thine own words:
Then shalt thou delight thyself in
the Lord; and l viii cause thee to
ride upon the high places of the
earth, and feed thee with the herit-
age Of Jacob thy father: for the
mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.
Isaiah 58:13-14.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
COBB COUNTY GIRL NEW
NEW RAILWAY MAIL CLERK

Miss Bertha Fuller, of Marietta
Camp Ground, is one of the new
women railway mail clerks, and is in
the Post Office at the Terminal Sta
tion in Atlanta. This is brand new
field for women, and Cobb is proud to
claim one of these progressive work
ore
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
FORMER MARIETTA BOY
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

Corporal Rush Thompson, of the
ar.rines, is in a hospital in France,
having been wounded in what he calls
title njx up with the Huns" He
letting on fairly well, however and
writes cheerfully.
Rush is an old Marietta boy, a
grandson of the late DR.. Strong, and
hes many friends here.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

REGISTER BEFORE 10Th OF OCTOBER
FOR CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE
GIFTS CAN ONLY BE SENT IN CONTAIN
ERS FURNISHED BY THE RED CROSS
IF YOU HAVE A RELATIVE IN FRANCE
REGISTER WITH THE HOME SERVICE DE-
PARTMENT IN THE SESSIONS BUILDING
INFORMATION IN REGARD TO THE SHIP
PING OF GIFTS, WEIGHT AND SIZE, WILL
BE FURNISHED BY THE HOME SERVICE
SECRETARY, MISS HARRIET ROBSON
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
y. D. c. MEETING ON TUESDAY

Kennesaw Chapter, U. D. G., will
meet with Mrs. Frank Hardeman at
$3.50 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
October 18th.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11
GEORGIA COBB COUNTY:
Office of Clerk Superior Court of Said
County.

County.
1, J.. E. Dobbs, Clerk Superior
Court, Cobb County, Ga, do hereby
certify that the above and forego-
ing is true, correct and complete
copy of the order of the Court in
regard to the adjourned or special
term of Cobb Superior Court, to be
held the 4th Monday in October, as
appears of file and record in this
office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court, this October 5th,
1918.
J. E. DOBBS, Clerk,
Superior Court, Cobb County, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

C. r. Shelton, Kennesaw.
Jno. A. Ford, Acworth.
E. r. Perkerson, Austell.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-11

Continued on Page Six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
Call on NJ eyolks
TO Sign Food Cards
Mrs. 8. B. MmJord Endorsed
for Position Of Food admin
istrator Of Richmond.

When il is a matter of starting some
thing" the Richmond Housewives
League is right on the job every time.
The members signed the Hoover food
cards without murmur--cxccpt where
their lords and masters having in
mind their own GaStronomic satisfac-
tion-.tcrnly forbade their womcnfulll
from "sisnin: anything" which might
roSSihly curiail the abundance of food
IN their Observation-Disclosures even the pro-
Verbal worm will hnnlly turn.
The members of ;he Richmond
Housewives League have not. been SLOW
ia turning on this man-dcviscd scheme.
which asked much of the women and
aothina; q. the men in the households
hc said that they have literally whirlcd
bout face. and their cuuUtcr-c harg q
is calculated to leave their mcnfolll
rather GREATNESS at the clcVcrneSS OF
the attack. for within a few days the
men Of Richmond viii have presented
to them hy pleasantly courteous mem
hers of tho Richmond housewives
League neatly printed food cards much
more scnsihly wordcd than the Hoover
card. which clover women have rot yet
ceased To laugh at.
The card will politely ask the CO.
operation of the male of tho species in
any little scheme Of food conservation
which his mother. wife, sister. house
keeper. or cook. may be trying out"
in that particular household.
80: content with this move. they
have executed a iank movement cal
culated To cause surprised comment III
another quarter The text OF this order
from headquarters is that committee
bc appointed Immediately TO confer
with Colonel f.. T. White, food admin
istrator of Virginia. asking that :, Rich
mond woman be appointed food al
miniStrator Of Richmond. Tic Rich
mond Housewives League not only
wants q woman in this important posi-
ton. but tho league knows definitely
what woman is wanted. and Colonel
White will be asked to make tho APP
uointincnt which tho Richmond House
wives League suggests.
That it viii be Mrs. l.. =. Munford is
definitely understood Whether Mrs
Mun:ord will accept is another qucs-
ton but as ono OF the clcvcrest md
most distinguished women in the state
as well as a woman OF marked exc
cutivc ability. She would be "mincntly
fitted for the position. and the Rich
nonI Housewives League viii prob
ably recommend her Immediate APP
rOintmcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
HERBERT HOOVER WILL
ADDRESS MASS MEETING
Agrees to Accompany Secretary
SroOman to Richmond This
Afternoon.
SPEARS AT CITY AUDITORIUM
.\cting Secretary of Agriculture
Nrooman and Governor Stuart
Will Also Spcak-Mayor AiDsiic
to Preside.

Herbert Hoover is coming 10 Rich
mond to address the patriotic mass
meeting at the city Auditorium to-
night. telephone message received
yesterday morning from Washington
at the Office of Colonel T.. Is. White.
Virginia food administrator. conveyed
this important announcement. Colonel
White has been untirinG in his efforts
to Get the Presidents DISTINGUISHED
aldo TO come TO Richmond TO address
ihc auditorium mn*s- meeting. lilo had
not received much ENCOURAGEMENT.
howe ar. prior u the message which
cam. III by tcicphonc yesterday. MIR.
flowers services are constantly in
demand in WaShin:;tou where as the
head OF the food administration for
the United States he is doing won
dcrful work in the conservation of
food needed 10 win tho war. In Spcal.
ing to Colonel White over tho trlc-
phone yesterday his secretary stated
that Mr.. Hoover has received as many
as 5000 kilograms in orc dag. This
gives som" idea OF What Il busy man
he is II hes been almos, impossible
80 get him for speaking cnGapemcnts
and the fact that he Is finding tii.c
10 como to Eiclimoud shows tn" inn
p0rtau"c which is attached TO the
meeting at the auditorium and To villa,
I've may have Z" say - the public on
the subject of food conservation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-24
rsc OF Armory Granted.

Maxine pucharmc. manager OF the
business Mems Club. obtained consent
from: the Administrative Board ycster-
gay I" use tho Grays' Armor= on ia"
night OF February :. for a ball TO he
held for the bcrui Q: the soldiers in
ncnr-by environments. The proceeds arc
10 be used in the purchase OF aluilca 9
books for the enlisted men. The cx-
pcnsc Of hca tinf; and lighting the build
ing viii be paid by tho club.
The request OF l.. :. Burlington waa
also granted. permitting the officers
Battalion Of the Home DEFENSE League
10 use the headquarters room of the
arnory for It's business mcetincs