davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
PIVOTAL FEATURES IN STOCK TRADING WERE STEEL SHARES Liberty Bonds Based Off After Showing Moderate Strength-Steels Closed
 Strong
ey AssseIa.se Prsss

New York, September 2s.-Steei shares were again the pivotal features of to- days very active stock market, evincing cratic tendencies in the early dealings. but rising vigorously later. when advices from industrial centers were more en- couraging.
 Equipments reflected the uncertain trend of steels for time, but improved materially later, motors and their access sories also rising more moderately with oils.
 Variable strength was displayed by food shares, especially sugars, with sub stantial gains in feathers, rubbers, to- haccos and paper issues, and rails strengthened on revival of speculative interest in several of the low grade stocks, transcontinentals also coming for ward.
 Highest quotations were reached in the final hour. when Crucible Steel showed an extreme advance of 221k points at the new high record of 2371h, while U. s. Steel rallied from it's low of 1o47s to 10714. clos ing unchanged at point under its top price.
 Bethlehem E. added BIZ points to last Saturdays gain of ' points, Harvester was exceptionally active and strong and General Motors.l Studebaker and Baldwin Locom otive we're freely absorbed with Endicott Johnson and few other spe- cialties at gains of to F points.
 Maximum prices were reduced to ! points just before the close, when call money, which opened at 6 per cent, mounted steadily to perScent. as much as IS being paid by belated borrowers after the end of the session.
 Foreign exchange was unsettled by the heaviness of bills on London. cables from that center indicating uneasiness in financial circles because of the British railroad strike.
 Liberty bonds eased after showing moderate strength, and the general bond division, including rails, was irregular. Total sales tpar value) aggregated $l2.- S75,0oo. Old U. & bonds were unchanged on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

homes. schools, churches and health. As examples of the way 1t works. the ab sence of gaudy and ugly advertising signs scored two points: increased use of schoo building for regular school work and as a social center. four points, and one poins each for better housekeeping as the re. suits of activities of the farm women's clubs, installation of bathrooms, and run ming water in kitchens. and extension and improvement in the rural telephone sys tenn. The experiment has produced no Utopia, but has raised standards in thS communities involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
A Unique Experiment

From Leslie's.
 Cities at least have the stimulus to make improvement whether they do so or not The village and rural community lack the stimulation that comes through contact with the autside world. It is not surprising to find them narrow and un- progressive. unique experiment has been in progress for two years in g small West Virginia communities. A sys. tenn of points is used to score community progress, 1000 being perfect score. Nine general headings are used to cover the field of community development--history government, business, farms, clubs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30

705; stock. S1,l79.
 Texas City: Receipts 2s6; stock, 6soS. Norfolk: Mddling, Sl00c; receipts, lS sales, 2; stock, 56,999.
 Baltimore: Stock, 400
 Boston: Middlin. 2. COG; stock. 52oo. Philadelphia: Middling, 3250c; receipts, liz; stock, SAGA
 New York: Middling. BPS; exports. 1889; stock, S7,49l.
 Minor ports: Stock, 17,735.
 Total receipts today. H255; exports, IT. 340; stock, S1S,704
 Total receipts for week, So.427; exports. g, 4S5.
 Total receipts for season, 471,s2s; ex- ports. 7O2,O62
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Live Stock

East St. Louis. Sentemher 2s-Hogs -Receints 75o0 head: market hivher 1 top s1770 Bulk s17 25@st7 60, medium weieht s'700@1770. lieht weight s15.75@1s 50. heavy packing sows smooth s14.oo@15 70. packing sows ronoh ST? 95m1375 pigs s14a0@16.25
 Catt1e-Receipts 11.0no head; market lower. Beef steers medium and heavy weieht, choice and. prime SIS g 5117 25. medinm and good s11.0om 1925 common ss oa611.0: light weight good and choice s15 o0 mt7 co, command and me- dium & 5oD1550; butcher cattle heif- CTS $7 5n1 1.o0 cows e7 010D1125, can- ners and cutters $5 00T7 %: veal calves. light and heavy weight $1e.00@19 co feeder steers s7.50@11.00, stocker steers s6.75@975.
 hieher. Lambs S4 pounds down s12 01 6D14 75 culls and common s600@ 1 .50. year1ing wethers sa 50@S11.50, ewes me dium and choice s500@700 culls And common s3oo@450
 Chicago September, 29.-Hoes--Re- ceipts 29,000 head market closed 25c to soc lower Heavy stS.0n@t7 25. me- dium SIS 50@17.50, light s16 5061750 light s16.0n@1740 heavy packing sows smooth $15 25@15.75. packing sows rough Sl4.75m 20. DIES $io 20 W 10 %
 Ga attle-Receipts 2s.o00 head, esti mated tomorrow 14,o0o; market firm. Beef steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime s16.25 @1S,00, medium and good $11.25@16.25. common $S.50@ 11.25. light weight, good and choice s14.50@1775. common and medium s5 % @14.25, butcher cattle heifers $6.50@ 14.75, cows s6 50@1350, canners and cutters s5 50@65 50, veal calves $20.00@ 21.25, feeder steers $7.00@12.50, stock CTS steers s6 25@1O.00, western range steers $500 @15.0o, cows and heifers s6.50@13.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Money Market
Bv Assoeia.ee Press

New York, September 29-Mercnr- tile paper, 5@5h. Sterling eo-day bills. As: commercial eo-day bills on banks, 4.17%; commercial 6o-day bills, 417H: demand. 420; cables. 4.e1 Francs. demand, 7se cables, 7.s7. Builders, demand. 3Sk: cables. 3S% Lire demand, 50: cables. 9 4s Marks, demand, 4as cables. 4is Government bonds irreeular Railroad bonds essv.
 Time loans steady, SO days, 90 days and six months. 5% @s
 Ear silver. IT; Mexican dollars, S9A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Chicago Futures
Produce Market

 Chicago, September 29.-Potatoes strong;
 receipts, 10S cars: Minnesota and North ! Dakota sacked and bulk. early Ohios.
 g. .4OG2G0; Minnesota and Wisconsin bulk l, and sacked round white U. S. No. l, s2.3o @250 Butter. unsettled, creamery, 49Ge3c Eggs. higher; receipts. 11,655 cases; firsts, 50G52c. Poultry, alive. higher; springs. 25c; fowls, 221zG2e1ac. New York, September 29.-Butter, firm; receipts, s5Ss; firs'i, 531kG621ac. Eggs, strong; receipts, 4946; firsts. 5t @5Sc. Cheese. firm; receipts, 6S9: state whole milk flats, current make specials, aver age run, 2915@S01za
 St. Louis, September 2s.-Ponltry, un, changed Butter. creamery. ezc. Eggs, 47c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, September 29.-Cottonseed oil today was higher on short covering and buying for local account. encouraged by the firmness in competing articles and unfavorable crop prospects.
 Final bids were generally to lb points net higher Sales II 400 barrels Crude sold at l6c. Prime summer yellow spot, 22 soc; October, 21.6oc; December, 19.35c; March, 19 96Oc Prime winter yellow, 23.5oc; prime summer white, 25Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
By Associated Prcss

Savannah. Ga, September 2s-Tur- pentine steady. s1.50@1.53h; sales, S5S; receipts, 53; shipments, 2ss; stock. SITS
 Resin firm; sales so4: receipts, 2eO; shipments. 5S6; stock. 40l4l. 15S5@1e; F, 16@16.16: G. 16.So@iS.50; Fl, s1650@1655; I. IT 7so@1S; K, 1855 @19; NJ. 1950@2o: N, 20.50@21; Wg, $21D215O; Wv, 225O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
IixarnooI Cotfnn

Liverpool, September 2s.-Cotton spot quiet; prices easy good middling. @0.5f;
 fully middling, 2o.A; middiing, 1884; low middling, 17.A9; good ordinary, 15 S4; ordi-
 nary. i5.31. Sales i0Oo bales, including 35'" American. Receipts 27,o00 bales, incluaing 1S,50o American. Futures closed steady. September 19 77: October, 1877; November. 1882; December, 1888; January, ls.S4; March, 1875. May, 1863
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Dry Goods

By Associatod Prcss
 New York, September 29-Cotton goods
 , buyers today hesitated through fear of strike influences. Cotton yarns were higher and more active. Raw silk and burlaps were steady. The government it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling. S4 25c; receipts, S69S; shipments. 6S27; sales, 16,S70; stock, loo,oSs. Memphis: Middling, 32c; receipts zV9s; shipments. s4l; sales 400; stock, 1S4,H5,
 Augusta: Middling, 31. 75e: receipts. 4076; shipments, 1399 safes. 972; stock, 149,So2.
 St. Louis Midding, S2c; receipts, VA shipments, l24; stock. 46l5.
 Little Rock: Middling, S2 5oc; receipts. 755: shipments, 2l; sales 2l; stock, 17,09S.
 Total receipts today, 1S,S16; shipments, 92l1; stock, 442,065.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
How Liberties Closed

New York. September 29.-Liberty Bond prices at 2:5S D. m. weres 312s. 100, first 4s. 05.3O, second 4s. 04 3S; first 4Hs. 05. .68; second 414s, 94.4S; third 4As. 96.3": fourth 4As. 94.34, Victory sAs. 99.sS; Victory 4sar. 88.0O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Highest Rate Reached

New York. September 30.-After the close of the stock market call loans on all industrial collater1 were made as high as 15 per cent. which h the highest rate since July 20 last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
New Or'ears Futures

New orleans. September 29-Cotton closed steady at a decline of 38 to fl int
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
New York Bonds

New York Bonds
 U. 8. 2s. registered. bid ........ 100 U. $. 2s. coupon. bid ........... 100 U. S. con. 3s. registered. bid. ... 39 U s. con. 3s. coupon. bid ...... Ss U. s. 4s registered bid ......... 1oe A U. 4s. coupon, bid ........... 10cA American n T. & T. con. 6s ....... 10l Anglo-French 5s ............... s7% Atchfson gen. Is .........s... Ts Atlantic Coast Line fst 4s ..... 79h Baltimore & Ohio con. AIS ..... 6a Bethlehem Steel ref. 5s ....... S3H Central of Georgia cons 5s bid. SsH Central Leather 5s. bid ....... 37H Chesapeake & Ohio con. 5s SiA Chicago, B. X Quincy joint 4s.. 95% Chicago. M X St. F. con. 4ks.. "A Chicago. R I. & Pac. Ky. ref Is. ss7s Cit yof Paris 6s .............. S7h Colo. ( Southern ref 4Hs, bid.. 7s Denver & Rio Grande ref 5s 5Sh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Coffee Market

New York, September 29.-Declines in the Brazilian market led to scattering pressure in the market for coffee futures here today and prices broke sharply n the absence of any aggressive SUI port. Traiing was very quiet g. the start. but prices opened at a decline Of to IS points and offerings became littts more active after receipt of special ca ole 8 showing sharp declines in Sintcs futures December here sold off 10 4.,lc and Maj oh 14.05c, or 73 to IS points net lower an about 115 to l25 points cloN tn, high p-ice on the rally of iasI wssv There was some covering at he close, ~hch caused rallies of a few points, but last prices were 65 to @ points net lower September. Hs5c; October. 14.44c: Decem- Der. H.14c; January. H.loc; March. lA1oc; May, 1406c; July. 1406c.
 Spot coffee unsettled; Rio ., i5c; Santos 4s 24z@2Sc nominal. An earlier tone was reported in cost and freight and offers on Santos 4s were said to be here at 25.5oc London credits. The official cable reported decline of D reis in the Rio market. Santos spots were 200 reis lower and the early cables showed a decline of 3 to TOO reis in futures. Special cables were received later the first reporting a decline of 25 to 200 reis and the second a further loss of 100 to 150 reis.
 Brazilian port receipts 31 900; Jundaihv receipts 2l,o00 Bahia cleared 2OOo and Santos 2,oOo for the United tSates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Naval Stores

was reported, will share in cartridge cloth profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Sugar Market

New York, September 29..--Interest in the sugar trade centered on a report that the sugar equalization board had written to President Wilson that in it's opinion it was too late to consider a continuation of sugar control through out another year, as a large amount of the new Cuban crop already had been sold. This report lacked official con- firmation, but 1t was learned on good authority that there will be meeting of the equalization board Tuesday, when an official statement will prob- ably be issued. There was no change in old crop conditions with prices quoted at 7.2sc for centrifugal to the refiner. The board reported purcnases of 550.000 bags of Cuban.
 Conditions in refined show little, if any, improvement. Refiners are still busily engaged on old orders and not yet in a position to accept new busi- ness, with the demand still active. Prices are unchanged at cents for fine granulated-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Spot Cotton nS Assn~iofaA 0pas~

Spot Cotton By Associated Prsss New Orleans. Sertemher 29.-Spot cotton firm and unchsnged Sales on the srot. IG2s- to arrive. 9r9 ow .,iadling. 27 "5c: middHne. 32 Soc: goo mid 7l'rg. 33.75c. Receipts. 2433; stock. 25O.320 New York. sen+emse- 2s.-spot cot- ton quiet; middline. 32.25c.
 Port Cotton
 New Orleans: Niddling s2.50c; receipts. 24S3 sales 1857; stock. 25o.320
 Galveston: Midelng, 3450c; receipts. 5555. exports, 15,91; sales 1200; stock, 120,722
 ' Mable: Middling. Sl50c; receipts, f; exports, AS; sales 4S; stock, 1,659.
 Savannah: Midd ing. Siss; receipts, .622; stock, 191. .70s.
 Charleston: Micdling. s1.75c: receipts. 425; stock, 2O926.
 Wilmington: Middling. 3o.75c: receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Cash Grain

Chicago. September 29.--Corn: No 2 mixed. $1.42@1.44; No 2 yellow. $1 42@1.44.
 Oats: No. 3 white. TOE @72Mc: No. white. e7@72Hc.
 Rye: No. 9. $1 43N. barley, $1 ee0 13e: timothy. s50@1125; clover, nominal: lard. 27.15c; pork, nominal; ribs, 1s5o@1s.5oc.
 St Louis. Sentemhe~ 2s-Corn: No. 3 white, st 5n@n1 Fl. December sf.2sH
 Oats: No 9. sSHc- No white, G9h 170c; December. f1kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Metal Market

New York, September 29.-Copper. quiet; eiectrolytic spot and September. 23A; Oe. tober and November 2S1aG24: small lots secondhand spot. 21@22.
 Iron steady; No 1 northern, sSo: No northern. s23; No ? southern, s2s.
 Anthony. S.62is
 Metal exchange quotes lead quiet. spot $6 bid; s6.10 asked. October $ bid; s6.1c asked
 spe'ter aniet; East St. Louis delivery spot s71o bid.
 At London. spot cotter f101: futures. fto0 12s i'd: electrolytic spot. Ei10; fu- lures f120
 Tin spot. s272 5s; futures, f270 5s. Lead spot. s25 12s; futures, f2s 2s Cd. Spelter spot, f41. futures, 441 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Rico M~rkat ny Assneiatsd Rrsas

New Orleans. Septe-nher 29.-Rongh rice stead. sales 93e Honduras S-25T9:Enc; $40 rarau. 9-eNG10c: aOs4 blpe rose 251t0c; eo0 Ca-oiina, 9.5ec. Receipts i4.399; millers 79"f sacks.
 Clean rise steady: 19SD poctets Hondu-
 ras, 5iS@7I1%c: 4e5 pockets Ianan, 10Ac:
 '455 pocrets hlue rose 75-16Gl1zc. Re-
 ceipts 497l pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
New York Futures

BY Assoc'ated ?ress ,w York, September 59.-Cotton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-30
Port Cotton

New York. SentemNe- 29.-Spot col ton quiet; middline. 32.25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Proof.

"Could you 'elp a pore feller. mum.
wot's been invalided out o. the army
with loss o. memoryT'
ct don't believe 1t; you came with
quite another story last month"
"Did I, mum? Well. yer can't want
better proof than that. can yer?-
Biighty, London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
TIL. Woman Depositor.

aSorry. madam. but your account Is
already overdrawn!"
aWell, what Of It. young mani
Haven't I a right to do what | like vita
mx own accountT"-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
Your Credit Is Good

No matter how great the bargain, your credit is always good at Ludwig'a
A small amount down insures immediate delivery and you can pay the balance
in convenient instaIments Buy your furniture like you bought your Liberty
Bonds-it is the dgnifed, sensible method of purchasing-t enables you to
purchase the best of furniture and you pay the bills Is you enjoy the comfort
of a well furnished home. Come in tomorrow and let us tell you all about our
liberal credit terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11
We Can Assist You

Because Of our experience it is reasonable to believe that we positively
know how Homes should be furnshed-whether it is an mpretenhous apart
ment-a room ktchenete or n elegant residence.
The experience we have had-the thought we have given to the complete
furnishings o; Homes makes it possible for us to offer good advice.
To seek us for suggeshons-to inspect u dsplays-to compare our
prices considering Quahty-woud please us greatly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-11

zCIATE A PRACTICAL GIFT USELESS AND EXTRAvAGANT GTFTS ARE TOO OFTEN FORGOTTEN
RNTURE MARKET AND HAVE A LARGE DISPLAY o IF URNTTUR OF1 THE BETTER SORT EVERY
WILL GIVE TRUE SERVICE FUR NITURE THAT NOT ONLY WILL WEAR FOR A LONG IE BUT
HARMONIOUS ND BEAUTIFUL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
HOME SERVICE FUND
ZONE DIRECTOR TO
GO OVER TERRITORY

w. G. Green with Capt. Bergren of
the Salvation Army, will make a trip
to counties in the Pensacola zone. Aft
er a conference with Ben S. Hancock,
zone chairman, regarding organization
OF committees and other work, w. G.
Green. zone director of the Salvation
Army Home Service Fund drive will
leave this morning for a visit to coun-
ties in his district, which comprise the
eight counties west Of the Apalachi-
cola river.
The following places will be visited
on this trip: Milton, Santa Rosa coun-
ty; DeF'uniak, Walton county; Crest
view, Okoloosa county; Bombay,
Holmes county; Chipley, Washington
county; Panama City, Bay county;
Mariana, Jackson county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
SCHOOL PICNIC
PARTY COMING
TO PENSACOLA
MEMBERS AND FACULTY DOWN.
ING INDUSTRIAL WILL ARRIVE
THURSDAY MORNING FOR DAYS
OUTING.

The members and faculty Of the
Downing Industrial School OF Brewton.
Ala, are expected to arrive in Pensa-
cola Thursday morning, on q special.
and to spend the day visiting points Of
interest.
The school will march from the L.
& N depot to boats which will be in
readiness to take them to Santa Rosa
island. and to the naval air station and
coast deefnses.
Bobby Jean Williams. the youngest
girl In the school. and a daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Williams Of Pensacola, who
Is termed the school mascot. will lead
the procession. A committee Of friends
are making arrangements for an auto
mobile ride. They win meet the boat
on its return at s: 80 o'clock. and the
time which intervenes before the train
leaves for Brewton will be spent in an
automobile trip about the city and its
environs.
The Downing Industrial School first
opened its doors September 1, 1906.
with an enrolment OF nine, one teach
er, matron. and the president, ]. NJ.
Shofner. The enrolment this year was
181. with the faculty numbering nine
teen.
From one building. of only twelve
rooms, which was used for dormitory
and school work, the school has grown
until there are now seven buildings.
The plant Is valued at $4,000. The
last and costliest building. which is not
yet completed, is the C. L. Virgins
memorial hall, built in honor of G. L.
Virgins. whose gifts. including those
of Mrs. Virgins, amounted to more
than $4,000.
It has been the custom each year for
the president to give a picnic to the
teachers and seniors. but this year,
through the courtesy Of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad company, and
other friends, the entire school is able |
to visit the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23

which has been prepared by the Ma.
tional Cash Register Company, is de-
clared to be one Of the most compre-
hensive lecturers on the reasons for
retail business failures ever prepared,
and has been shown before CONNER
ctal bodies. conventions. and other or
ganizations the country over.
BY means OF Stereopticon slides, the
lecture deals with the value OF news
paper advertising to the merchant
tells him how to prepare advertise
ments. and also explains in detail the
best methods of window display, how
to solve delivery problems, perfect a
store organization. and other interest,"
ing ideas.
The feature film. Troubles of a
Merchant, and How to Stop Them"
which will be shown for the first time
In this city. tells the story Of Mr. White
q merchant who was discouraged and
disheartened because OF his lack Of
success.
The story shows the indifference of
his clerk. his bad store system. poorly
arranged stock, and other causes Of
his troubles. How he finally rose to
success and prosperity through the in
OF modern methods into his
store will be shown In the film.
Many ideas OF Importance to naer-
chants and clerks WIN BE- brought ont
during the lecture. In other communi-
ties where 1t has been shown. it has
met with great enthusiasm. 1t is ex-
pected that every business man and
clerk In the city will avail himself Of
the opportunity offered by the lecture.
and that large attendance will re-.
suit. No charge will be made for adj
Ladies' arc cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
AN ovERsuRDEMED MOTHER

II the steps a mother takes and the
work she does could only be measured
by figures. what an array they would
make. Through girlhood. wifehood
and motherhood woman tolls on, often
suffering firm backache. pain in side.
headache, nervousness and sleepless-
ness, symptoms Of more serious all
ments peculiar to her sex. Thousands
Of such women. however, have found
relief from suffering by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
as is evidenced by the letters of rec
ommendation continually being pub
lished in this paper.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-23
EN-
AT BARRAlVCAS.
BIG SUCCESS.
ATHLETIC EVENTS, A sUMP.
Tuous SPREAD, MUSIC AND
DANCING WERE AMONG BIG
FEATURES.

With more than thousand people
from the city attending the big cele-
bration held at Fort Barraneas yester-
day afternoon and evening proved one
OF the most wonderfully successful en-
Itertainments Of its kind ever given at
the fort. The evening was planned for
Imen returned from overseas and the
different war work organizations Of
the city.
A splendid baseball game between
the army and navy teams with the
gobs trimming the Sammies TO the
tune OF to / was the most interest
ing Of the afternoon sport events. Nine
innings we're played.
This was followed by various ath-
letic stunts and q pushball game later.
At $50 o'clock big spread was serv-
ca on the grounds during which time
q concert was played by the Fort Bar
rancas band.
Dancing was enjoyed until the out
door moving pictures, tive. reel Par
amount. featuring Ethel Clayton in
a stirring drama Of the war beginning
at o'clock was shown. After the
pictures dancing was resumed, con-
tinuing until late hour. All music
for the occasion was furnished by the
Fort Barrancas band.
To the people Of the city who have
SO enthusiastically responded and who
have at all time $50 generously assist
ed in the entertainment OF the men
at the post, Colonel Hughes. the off,
GERS at the post and the enlisted men
express their sincere appreciation.
To Mr.. J. C. Robinson, until recent
ly Y M. C. A. secretary in charge OF
the motion picture and athletic actiyi-
ties at the post, is the greater part
of the credit due for the splendid sue
cess of the celebration.
During his stay here Mr.. Robinson
has worked with untirinE zeal to add
to the social enjoyment of the men at |
the post, and the success Of his efforts |
is attested by the ofhcers and men with |
whom he has been associated.
Mr.. Robinson and family will leave |
for Camilla, Ga, where he |
will spend a short vacation. Just lit
tie later it is probable he will connect |
himself with the War Camp Commun- |
ity Service.