davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS

Private dancing lessons teaching waltz one-step and fox trot at Quilty's School Of D~ncing Colonial ball rooIn- any afternoon or evening. The Waltz one step. and fox trot taught for ST. Success assured Call or telephone for ppoinment-Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
MINIATURE JAP VILLAGE
 FOR EIG FEATURE

A miniature Japanese estate will be contracted for the production of The Willow Tree,'' a Japanese fan tasy. After work on the picturization of the play has been completed, the gardens of the estate will become a permanent studio feature for the pleasure of the company's employees. Viola Dana, will play a dual role, that of a Japanese girl and an American girl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
T1EPTRF

WhenRve~ 8 startling effect Is pro duced In q motion picture- there Is always someone who will nudge yo1 and whisper con5den1ially
 '@I,b:at7s faked- know how tfs done \ friend of rnins Is in the bllsiness-7
 Donald Crisp the weIl-known di- recIor, has given these wiseacTes something 10 scratch their heads over fn "-Ehy Sralth Left Ho1ne,'7 the new a-aE11o11nt-Ar1craft picture showing at the Empire Lhea1Tss tomorrow
 Ths climax of the action Is an ear1hQuake- and the camera shows not the rezu11s Of 1hs disturbance, as is usually 1he case, but ths actual 'quaka working in full blast Chin neEs and hnge trees fall, an auto mobile is wrecked whole houses CO., 1apse- and scores Gae in terror
 ThE weather department w1I1 ter zyO1 IhE11s hasn't been a phenomenon like lha- in ths EnI1ed States in years IF sa rIrk-a mighty clR7er one HOW is 1t d0ne2 The picture Is packed with funr the genial Mr. Washb1rn proving sDiendi as the much abused honEymooner who Is prevented by all sorts of humorous deveIo2nlents from getting his nrsl DlI7tla1 k12
 Others in 11ap east ara NIay1n Ke1so LDon-s and Carrie Clark Ward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
MIRACLE OF LOVE.

'"The Miracle of Love- by Cosmo Hamilton is nearing completion. Lucy Cotton and Wyndham Standing are the featured players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-14
PAEk

Dancers who deEeend on gifted pedal eItr@rn1EIes alone to captivare p1libl1Gs fawur are hoF,eless1y passe PIkT and ATGJE5tls, t715e eccent-14r pair in John CUrt's 'FIU-FTD-7 which opens al the Park theatre Matinee and night WeLnBsdaB- October 15ah have add cd a trick hat to their teE7P1schDTean offering that never falls to win ap- pEause -1FEU-FlOr7 which is claimed 10 os Ina most -lagnff1r:el1a5y gOwned musical comedy ever pToduced comes tD Lhls city following one s0l1d year s run in New York city and long runs in Boston and Chicago The prOduc- tiUn fncludes a reulaEka791e cas- ef- fectiye scenery forgeOuB gowns the only ~perfec- 3E"r comedy chorus in existence, and a fashion parade which has never been eqaaue6 on any stage The story has to do with an imitation Count. 2 beautiful corset model an American hzs1resz- Glns9ler and S1nP- son. dealErs in lingerie and proprie- tors Of the Bride Shop and the him. ble-fOo1ea9 and fingered PEnky and A1Uy-stna- Thes casr includes Haze A1gsr. Zen Hastings. Carl George AglEcus Brell, Eddie Lloyd Elf LOT ratne, Elsa Thonas, George Pierce Frank Masters and the Perec' Tgn1r-zrsy six chorus added to which k an augmented orchestra said to ac- cez1lltrEa1e the delights of an e1cep- tonal score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
CHAPTER xxnI.


I could not sleep l was no excited.
Wenf e every minute Of the eve
ming In my mind. I again felt indiE-
nnut al Mrs Merton because h had
tried 20 make me uncomfortable
not unhappy. 1 Thought OF June aud
Alfred. ho~ perfectly happy they were
torothcr, and what good times thcy
had. l Was - little enNious. 3ct l net-
er thought OF comparing Alfred and
Manviile Or wishing ms husband were
like him. I thought OF Lawson Mckee,
hlh pleasure In me 20 frankly eNprcas-
ed. his compliment upon my appear
ancc. A warm glow OF pleasure suf-
fused my entire body ~ cuddie1
down between b sheets and closet
any eyes. Hut after all my last thought
uun 81 ManNtile. 1 also wondered N
he had known Ruth Markham was
in New York.
The days Of Manviile's absence
passed quickly. June and 1 were to-
Hethcr almost constantly. lFwson
Mckee had called. seen III baby. and
remained for tea. June happened TO
be with me was 40 giad. never
had received a gentleman caller alone
since my marriage; mont before eS-
cept Manville. Her presence removed
all nolf-conaciousnees ! misht have felt
had 4 been alone.
he admired the haby hugely 20 he
haid-nlthouEh after ne left June
made all sorts OF fun Of the awkward
way he held hes and abe also declared
he looked relieved when / called
Nancy and told her 70 take baby. 4
thought she was trying - tease me,
No one could possibly BE- bored with
my buby-fo I then Imagined. ! know
different now and realize that a young
child h not an addition 10 afternoon
tea, especially u one has for a guest
a bachelor.
had one caller while Manvlllc was
away whom ! would have rather not
esca-MFa Norton. Yet when I greet
al her I felt d wicked sort Of delight
Ia knowing I had been able 60 hold
my own at Junc'A dinner and would
hold ~ now, no matter what she said.
But I had not imagined how bad u
half hour she could give me. She
started in By telling me how very IN
innate Manfiile had been with our
crowd" before he met me mcrricd me
Then she told OF how terribly sur
prised every one Was when he mar
iied me instead Of Ruth Markham.
He waa with her constantly when
he was IN town. She has pictures OF
him All over the house. never saw
such devotion. And they were 20 well
mated, too. 70 near Of an ase. and
accustomed 20 tho same society. II
nI"NNN ~ MNNM ~ a hHaH ~ 49, -
oongonlal wife. you know, Mrs. Hyde"
wanted TO say 1 was aorsy Tor Mr.
Norton, but didn't quite dare. She
surely could not be congeniai 20 any
one. A. N she had Vtad my thoughts
che continued You must not ALLOW
yourself 10 be fiattcrcd because AT
Norton seemed pleased with your
rifilsh nonsense the other night He
u absolutely devoted 20 me. i
saw q nan 20 In love with his wife "a
he IL. M VI have been married ten
yearn"
How nice" was my insne reply.
YES. and 10 unusual New / would
- willing 70 wage that Mr.. Hyde
and Ruth Markham were doing the
fheaters and restaurants together In
New York, Old flames, you know
And 70 well mated. ! wouldn't hint
that you weren't BUt Ruth and Mt
Hyde seemed no perfectly IDEAL"
Them what IL your baby's name
Mrs. Hydeg ! suppose Il = named
YOU"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
ALBUQUERQUE EVIDENCE
Tor ALBUQUERQUE PEOPLE
The Statement ~ Albuquerque Rest
dents Are surely More Reliable
Than Those ct JItcr
Strangers.

Home testimony Is real proof.
Public statements Of Albuquerque
people carry real weight
what a friend or neighbor says
compels respect.
The word OF one whose home is
far away invites your doubts.
Here's an Albuquerque mans slate
ment
And ms for Albuquerque poople'a
benefit
such evidence Il convincing
That's the kind of proof hat backs
Doan's kidney pms.
p o Smith. stationary engineer.
i2s X Broadway. says II sincere
~ recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
for they proved invaluable whom I
backsche and other kidney
trouble. Doan's save me immediate
relief and soon cured me entirely. I
haven't hJd any sign OF the complaint
for the past four years. when I
lived IN Pennsylvania d number OF
years ego. I publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and am AZ
strong IN praising them now "a ever
Price soc, az all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney romedy-gct
kidney Piiis-the same that
Mr. Smith had. Foster. Mnburn Co q.
Buffalo, y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

BY CAROLYN BEEcHER
49, ,cs...s.h, tafa. bs Our,lyn Rsrcher) -

NO. She Is named anSr Mr.
Hyde'E mother"
why, Of course, He was very fond
Of his mother-so I nave heard"
Most people are. / am fond OF
mine aren't YOU The question a.
put u sounded rather impudcnt, but !
couldn't help IL for the life OF me,
should name. and attend TO the girls
OF a family. the father 10 the boys.
I thought 40 too, but 1 would not wvo
her tho satisfaction OF saying 70. In
stead. l replied.
We all have a right 10 bur opinion"
you are very leniont with yout
husband" she REQUIRED 10 Manvilie-
really believed then, do now. to an
noy me. Not many young wives
would allow him 90 %philandor the way
he does. ! am a great deal older than
you are. and " you will allow me I
would advise o not 10 give him
quite 90 much freedom. ono never
knows where II will end" In n pre-
tended apoiogetic one
why. Mrs. Norton. I have no fear
that Mr. HYDE viii DO anything he
shouldn't do. I don't understand what
YOU mean" was not iouth 20 draw
her out 10 earn all she knew Of Man
VILE ami his affairs before ] had mot
him.
u admire YOU for standing up Tor
him. Hut he is n fascinating mnu-
90 some women-and 7 am your friend
when ! tell you 20 stop allowing him
~ much freedom Assert your rights
a. d wife. ! ala when ] first married
Mr. Norton and now he h as meek na
q lamb. He used 10 be quite gay
- can imagine 80. was All the relpN
7 made, Dat after she left I told
Martha that the neNt time D. called
I wan mo a. home although knc
was shutting of my Information
supply
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

Although the art of ''douhllue' N
moving pictures - A. old a. the IN
dusiry itself. technical men VINO haes
seen Alice nrady In her latest s-lect
picture. The Hetter Half. when
comes to the Pastime theatsr today
and tomorrow. declare that Miss fra-
dy's work % doubling IN tnio picture
Il ~unequalsd on the screen
ThrouEhout. the picture Mis- hradl
plays the dual role OF Louise ana
Trlxle Thoriey. two sisters who are
az ALIKE a. the proverblai peas In a
pod, yet a. different under h sur
lace a. II y pnszlh.e for sisters 70 be.
Ioulss fhcfiey l. a losaele child
who grows 20 q fine type OF woman
hood. while her twin sister n selfish
and churiish "a an impossible degree.
with hardly q friend IN the world ex-
cept her sister and Michael Thwaite. a
cousin By adoption whom she eventu-
ally marries.
Dnrinr me course of the entire pic
ture Miss Brady'a doublinE r. 20
cieverly executed that u Il impossible
10 tell which ~ she and which u her
double IN many - h snrcenn IriNie
and Louise are actually Miss brady
herself one scene In particular shows
two front views OF Trixie and I,aiac
At the sane moment. Roth are posed
By Miss BRADY. and a l. a mild state
ment 20 way that experienced direc-
tors rnsped when they saw no fin
product N the screen.
The Better Half" both from a
technical and fictionnl viewpoint II
undoubtedly the best work Alice
BRADY has ever done. and when one
looks back on her long list of out
standing successes. " u easy 20 realise
what u masterpiece Of Photographic
work this production II.
In connection, there will also be
rendered n two-fcel Keystone comedy,
The pawnhrokers Heart"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

Portsmouth. n. d.. May ie.-siS
persons. including the captains wife
SUD Tour chiidren. and the engineer.
were drowned when the coal ladon
barge Nanticoke. owned 10 the Potter
Transportation company o. New York.
-anh OF the i.lcs % shoals early to-
lch McDouEall n deck hand. were
picked up by the coast guard at rive
heach after they had driftcd about In
= small boat Tor several hours. They
are the only survivors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

night. whore J overheard one lovely
young matron remark 10 an officer
with whom she had iunf danc "a for
the third time; 10 you know. cap.
tain. I can't set n out Of my head
that We have met before q don't
doubt q IN tho least madame r. nplled
The officer courteouaiy. 4 was your
miikman for the past three yca A."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

washington. The
NAV who was boss
a. home quite often
wa the private At
the front. In fact,
The whole 4 Of
things has been
knocked topsy-tur-
cy. Like the hall
held ~ Chevy
chase the other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

Tho Garden 81 Allah" Al the
Ideal with = revival 81 the at
mosphrre effects > popular about
two years AFRO.
A lovely curtain u clondihnd back
Froundn q sandy dsreft scene where
Arabs walk md sing and a camel
enters and sIts patiently down. The
musIc. provided b. a large orchestra.
foiinEa thc effect rule Zoo interpolat-
inr nnlfeu supposed 10 assist the eye
~ the pictures proctiure. The music
g. a very desirable adjunct follow
iuf c~xquislfeiy the pictures mood
The Garden q AIlah~ has demon
Hirafrd ~ popularity through -
thousands Of readers a. a book and
thousands Of audiences AZ a play. and
through The hnusffui ~ observers A.
= picture. People. arIafentiy. IRE ~
story. enjoy the vicarious suffering
presented ~ ~ philosophy, 20 that
y matter aside from comment here
Considered from the standpoint OF
picture production. The Garden o.
Allah q extremely well done. n
follows CLOSELY the hines laid By The
hook. a. d Colin rnmpofIfs way OF
producinr. and has been carefully IN
t1ronod l~ctnically In such uisc a. TO
be Infinitely more picturesque ina
either uotsl or play.
Helen Ware and Thespas Hantschi
carry she lead roles and Il must be
conceded that the thing h really Mr..
Enntachf'a picture. His imperHonA-
lion u BORA Ire unhappy. endeaeor-
lnr u escspe a guilty memory, Il Of
NE Itself.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
AT THE LYRIC

Nitagraph brings 10 the screen an
other famous Charles Klein stage sue
cess IN The Third DEGREE which
starring Alice Joyce. will DO seen at
the fyric today for the last time
The Lion and tho Mouse" recently
released hy NitaEraph, was conceded
one o. the greatest dramatic screen
triumphn % the year, n u u con-
ccded thai The Third Degree ex-
ceeds even that drama In finish and
compelling force.
Miss Joyce never has appeared 90
better advantage than In the role Of
Annie Sands. Walters bride OF a coll
iere youth. who brushes the power 81
her millionaire father -in-iaw. sworn
10 destroy her. and Of an aii-powcrful
police inquiEition 20 save her young
husband from death for a murder he
did not commit. but Of which he was
tortured 20 confess.
Tom F'err.ss has given tho picture a
splendid direction. and In the capable
supporting cast are GLADDEN. James.
Anders Randoif. Miss Heida Hopper,
Herbert Evans. George Backua, }. T.
wade. l. Rogers Lytton. and Edward
Mcclure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

rrs hard lines for the travelling the
niric4l o. musical troupe when old
Hard Luck gets In his fine ticks and
strands them on the financial rocks
That's what IA Jfued 10 an arErcfa-
ton known AZ the Compton Musical
company. which went broke AZ Niles
burrh. Hut the sequel 10 really funny.
old Deacon Simpson, one OF the
most aancilmonloua chaps In this vi
entity. tried hia best 20 make an i'm
preston on the fair Corinne Molrosc.
rrlma donna % ne company, but got
nrant encouragement ull tho latter
went 10 live with Aunt Tiny Colvin.
Everybody knows that Aant Tlnya
home L. mortEured 90 Simpson. When
Corlnne learned he waa about 20 ore
ciese rhe started IN 10 "vamp him,
IN = iAdyiike way. Result. he got 70
tangled IN the meahea Of the good
hearted siren hat he Was happy 90
escape b. rclentlng IN the matter o.
the mortgage. SO airs well that ends
well.
This 10 the story Of Hard BOILED"
a new Paramount picture which II 20
he seen a. the 'B' thcatcr for the last
lime today with lovely Dorothy Dali
ton a. star. n is v Thomas n. ince
picture. directed by Victor l. schert-
ln connection with the above, the
management i repeating the comedy.
The Village emithy."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16
At the Theaters Today

xDEAL-"Ths Garden o. Allah, " q seig spectacle.
"B"-"Hard Boiled, . with Dorothy Dalton and The WI
axc Suithy, comedy.
LYRIG-"Tha Third Degree" with Alice Joyce.
PAsTmE-"1hs Better Hail. with Alice Brady; and Thu
FAwnbrokors Heart . comedy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

The higot IL always sure % some
'h'ng he knows nothing about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-16

their smaiinrar ~
Evening star., 1919-03-29
DID A TREMENDOUS JOB
IN A MAGNIFICENT WAY
So Says Secretary Of Brotherhood in
Testifying to the Work Of the
z. NJ. C. A. Overseas.

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Com-
ing to the defense Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
the Army and Navy department Of
the Brotherhood of ST Andrew of the
Episcopal Church today issued state
ment through its executive secretary,
r. S. Ellsworth, a business man of
Denver. Col. frankly acknowledging
sociation, but declaring that In spite
of them the Y. NJ. =. \. did It tre-
mendous job in 4 magnificent Wdy. lie
said in part:
There has been considerable criti-
cism of the y. ~. e. \. Nest OF it
has been unfair. some of it has been
extremely foolish ana untrue on the
face of things il one stopped TO think
Because these cciti:isms have been
spread broadcast and are believed by
so many persons, the Amy and Navy
department of .he Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew feels it should speak out at
this time. 1t believes that the various
welfare and religious organizations
which worked in the camps and saw
the work of the association should
frankly express taei- opinion OF it,"
He said the brotherhood secretaries
watched the activitics of the Y NJ c.
A from practical business point as
well as from the religious viewpoint
and that they foIGd the association
struggling against tremendous odds,
and watched it overcome them
In summing up he said, 1T must
be confessed that mistakes were made
by the Y. NJ. c. A., as they we're made
by the Army and by every welfare or.
ganization. but the fact remains tnat
the Y. NJ. c. A. did a tremendous lob
in a magnificent way
Evening star., 1919-03-29
SCHOOL CADET OFFICERS
"a" RECEIVE COMMISSIONS
Annual Presentation Exercises of
Corps Held-Address Given by
Col. T. J. Morrow,

Commissions as officers in the Wash
mgton High School Cadet Corps were
presented to ninety student members
OF the organization at the annual
presentation exercises yesterday aft
ernoon in the auditorium of Central
High School.
Virtually the entire high school
cadet body, with officers of the edu-
cational division Of the War Depart
ment, in charge Of the permanent es-
tablishment of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. were present. Brig.
Gen. w. c. Kutz, Engineer Commits
sioner Of the District of Columbia
was among the guests. with high
school principals and teachers.
COL F. j. Morrow, general staff. L.
.. A. delivered the address to the new
ofncers and presented the commits
SONS. Character Building and the
relation of the Home to the School in
6uioing Character" was the subject
OF Col. MorrOw's address.
You young men who are here TODAY
20 become officers in an organization
Wnlch mas as its basis the teaching of
dlsc1phne and self-reliance," said Col.
Morrow, will learn. if YOU have not
already learned. that honors bring re-
sponsibility. The latter. Obligation
carries with 1t renewed honors. so that
on ABILITY to meet responsibility rests
your nope OF larger success"
Music was furnished by the McKin-
ley high School Orchestra, under the
leadership of Prof. Dore Walten.
Evening star., 1919-03-29
CAPT. J. j. M0ORHEAD
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Yale Man, Athlete, Broker, He
Crossed Ocean Four Times as
U. S. Courier.

Capt. John Upshur Moorhead. L. 5. ~.
more, died of penumonia at his resi-
dence, 1913 K street norihwes yoster-
day afternoon. Capt. Moorhcad had
been i'll for about ten days He was
thirty-four years Old March Is.
Capt. Moorhead was overseas with
the American eNpeditjCnsCy force
four times. having acted as courier
between the War Department aud
Cen. ferShing. He was IL Cohlnuz.
Germany. at the time of ITS oCcupa
tion by the American troops.
Funeral services for Capt. Moorhead
will be held at l. o'clock on Monday
at ST. Johns Church. Interment VIII
be made at Arlington cemetery.
A graduate of Yale in the class OF
1908. Capt. Moorhead returned to
Washington soon aftcrward and
entered business. He was "A member
of the New York Stock Exchange firm
of Moorhead IL Elmore. established
in 1914. He was a member of the
Metropolitan, Chevy Chase. Mont Gom-
cry and Racquet clubs Capt. Moorhead
had always taken keen interest in
athletics and was rated as one of the
leading tennis players OF the District,
having captaincd the Chevy Chase
tennis team for several years. He
played on the tennis team while at
Yale. He WAS vice president of the
Washington Tennis Association.
Capt. Moorhead was a son of Frank
Turner Moorhead and Mrs Kate Up
shur Moorhead. and a grandson Of the
late Admiral Tpshur. In 1910 he
married Miss Lillian Chew. He is sur
vived by his wife and three small
sons, aged eight. five and one year.
Evening star., 1919-03-29

morrow afternoon at the sixteenth
lnspirational service Rev. DIR. Wood
VIII speak on The Sluggish Soul. /"
Miss Meta Craig will be the special
soloist. Miss Emily Wheeler, secre-
tary Of the National Armenia and
india Relief Association, will be the
speaker at 7:15 o'clock.
The Ninth street Christian Church.
sth and d streets norteast, will begin a
pre- Easter evangelistic campaign of
TOUR Sundays tomorrow. The pastor,
Rev.. George A. Miller, will preach
special evangelistic sermons at each
service. At night there will be a
half-hour service of song led by
Frank A. Carpenter and the church
orchestra These special services will
close on Easter day with a great de-
cision day in the Sunday school,
= = n s*
The Sleman gospel team of the Y.
M. c. A. will have charge of the
evening service at Marvin NJ. E.
Church, South next Sunday evening.
Charles X. Hoover. associate educa-
tional director of the Y. NJ. c. A., will
speak on THE Coming of the King
DOM" The soloist will be Miss Flora
A. Briggs, the pianist, Clarence C..
Mitts.
which has been in progress under the
direction Of the Y. NJ. C. "A. gospel
team at Kendall Baptist Church. will
close tomorrow. At the morning serv-
ice Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work work director dl .x Of The The y ~ e. A.. will
evening, service, Homer J. Councillor.
chief clerk Of the Army Medical
Library. viii speak on The Tragedy
Of Failure"
Evening star., 1919-03-29
British and American Army Justice

y o the Editor Of The Star:
A newspaper report quotes Col. An
Sell of the judge advocate generals
Office as saying that the United States
Army court-martial system has it's
basis in the British code of 1774. but
omits to mention that the latter was
revised many years ago to such a de-
gree that comparison only accentuates
the need for reform in our own.
Fhe writer-an American of the old
stock-is jealous for our countrv,s
welfare. which, of course, includes III t..
Army, but has no Illusions about civ
ing just credit to our British cousins
Tor such progress as they with great
er experience. have made in this or
any other respect. and comrnerds the
subJoined illustration of both law and
spirit as an example worthy Of emu
Iation in the one case, and the other
well, the contrast speaks for itself.
George warden, who joined the
British army and deserted was cap
fured and sentenced by Court-marriaI
to hfty-siX days detention Later he
deserted a second time, and was given
two months detention. Thereafter he
broke away from the escort while
en- route for service overseas and on
conviction by II civil court. of taking
part in the theft of twenty-five pairs
OF shoes, etc, from o Warehouse WAS
awarded eighteen months inprison-
,nent-London sessions. The army did
not want him.
Twenty years hard labor at Fort
Jay. y. Y. and a dishonorab1e dis
charge from the United States Army
was the punishment of Private T.. f..
1.ippard by a court-nartial at Camp
Dix. y. J. LippaTd. who had lived III
Camden, y. J.. and vas a member OF
Battery +, 3G7th Field Artillery re-
manned away from camp four months,
aud on his voluntary return was ar
rested and tried with the above re-
suit. T.. A. CONDIT.