davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-13
Designer Woman's Maga. zines for September are here Newborn Brothers.

Lost Gold, Rim Glasses-In case la beled Auten & Smith. Finder return or notify J. H. Thompson at Smith 5 store.
 J. D. Collier and family left this afternoon for an extended motor trip to Decatur and other points in Ala bama
 ] For Sale or Trade-Seven passen- ger, six cylinder car in excellent con- dition-Cheap. Phone 245 or address box 13.-8-8d7t.*
 Mrs. A. E. Livingston arrived this morning from her home in Little Rock for short visit to her daugh- ter, Mrs. Brooker T. Clifft
 Miss Eufaula Snow left this morn : ing for Dewitt, where she will De the guest of Miss Bertha Griffith, formerly a Conway resident.
 For Sale-About 5Q bales of bright, clean prairie hay. Delivered in the city at 35 cents a bale for the lot. Frank E. Robins, phone 21.-dtf. For Sale, Cheap-Two heaters, one coal, one wood, one large range, three tables. Mrs. Bingham. BIO Johnston Ave, Conway, Ark.-S-11d3t*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Rogue Players Plan
Match mt St. Petersburg
President of League Contem.
plates Staging Two Contests
at the Florida Resort
Speciol pispatci b VIC Tf.0AM


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. l5.-St
Petersburg, perhaps more than any
other point in Florida, is the mecca
for sportsmen who have here every
facility for enjoying their own spe-
cial hobby whether connected with
land, water or air.
Recently communication reached the
city from w. A. Rounds, of Cleveland,
president of the American Rogue
League, expressing his desire to make
st. Petersburg one of the headquar-
tiers for rogue and TO have staged here
two contests in which will be entered
expert players from various clubs.
Lieutenant Albert Whitfield will make
flights at night in his airplane dur
ing the season, and already has booked
a number of passengers who desire a
b;rd's-eye view of the city by moon
night
The fastest service on record be-
tween New York and St, Petersburg
has been established by the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
The Cobleskill colony in ST. Peters
burg will be increased within the next
few days by the arrival of sixteen
from that point. The party consists
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs,
Clarence Shafer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Burbans
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mitchell and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Sphinx, Of New
York, arc among recent arrivals at the
Detroit Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Musical Fantasy
Is To Be Presented
BY Marquette Club
Entertainment. Including
PantOmime and Called
Carnival Revue. Will Be
Staged Easter Monday

The Marquette Club will present a
musical fantasy and pantomime. called
the Carnival Revue on Easter Mon
day night, March 2S. in the grand ball
room OF the Hotel Plaza. 1t will be
staged under the direction of Evelyn
Rita Jantzer, member of the society.
The affair marks the establishment
Of a department of music in the or
ganization as we'll as department of
dramatic art. The society, which has
conducted one Of the most successful
civic forums OF the city, is esta blishing
the new bureaus for the purpose of
providing an opportunity for members
with talent to present their work to the
public.
In addition TO the Carnival Revue the
club announces several recitals to be
given by its own members. Marie
v aters Kennedy is to present pro-
gram of her own songs in the grand
ballroom of the Plaza February 81, and
Miss Kathleen Slevin is to give re-
cital later in the spring.
The January dance of the club is to
De nelG In The grand ballroom or the
Plaza on January %. 1t promises to be
one of the largest and most brilliant
affairs the club has given this season.
Theater tickets will be given for
prizes in the lucky number dance. Col
ored lights are to be played upon the
dancers from time to time during the
evening. The proceeds Of the affair
will be applied to the civic work of the
organization.
Frank Ntzhugh,, one of the members
of the board of directors, who is chair
man of the committee of arrangements
is assisted by Miss, Dorothy Conner, of
251 West Ninety seco nd Street, as vice
chairman. The patronesses are Mrs.
Charles P. Conway, Mrs f. E. Fonseca,
Mrs. Henry Heide jr., Mrs. Herman J..
Heide, Mrs. Edward Lindsay, Mrs. VIM.
f. McManus, Mrs. R. c. Newman, Mrs
Ambrose O'Conneu and Mrs. Thomas
Rudden.
Among the members OF the commit
tee are Miss Josephine Blake, Miss
Clare Conway, Miss Madelaine Dolan,
Miss Pauline Fonseca, Miss Helen Kir-
wan, Miss Sallie McKenna, Miss Marion
Maloney, Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Miss
Ada Slevin, John A. Blake, John T.
Egan, Kenneth B. Fox. P J. McGovern
jr., Maurice J. O'Callahan, Thomas T.
Ridden. Charles r. Small, John J.
Sweeney jr. and William Carter jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Ball Launches Real
Social Season i'm Tampa
Series of Entertainments to Fol
low Opening Dance at
Florida Resort


TAMPA, Fla. Jan. Is. - The begin
ming OF the real social season in Tampa
was launched last night by the opening
call at the Tampa Bay Hotel. The ball
is the prelude to series Of delightful
social events at this famous hotel. The
M formal Tuesday and Saturday evening
dances are again to be given, as are
the Sunday evening concerts by the
hotel orchestra aud soloists.
Nine. Lee Scovell, the dancer. is at
the hotel and her exhibition dances.
IN which the talented younger set OF
Tampa take part, will be among the
features of the seasons entertain
ments.
My. and Mrs. Jose Lovera, OF New
York, who are regular winter residents
of this city, are again at the Tampa
Bay.
Mrs. George Arnold and Miss Laura
Arnold, of Yonkers, are at the Tampa
nay for Il brief stay
Others who have reached the city for
the winter season are Mrs. D. E. King.
Mrs. Algernon S. Norton, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. A. Hanscom and w H. Smith, of
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Silcott
and Mrs. j. l.. Sogard, Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Hess, Binghamton;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Nelson and Mrs.
A. NJ. Lyon. Nassau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

on Monday afternoon. when SONG ~
cital was given by George Harris 3.
tenor soloist at the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine. Mr.. Harris sang
groups OF Schubert songs, some old
French and Russian songs and 1rour
of English ballads, the "Wraggle
Taggle Gypsies" and Lord Randall be-
ing among the others.
A series CT lectures on "Shakespeare's
World" will be given in the new library
room of the Y. W. c. A by Miss Annie
Beecher. Scovilie, granddaughter OF
Henry Ward Beecher and graduate Of
Wellesley College, on five successive
Tuesday mornings at 10 sc, beginning
Tuesday. Among the patronesses will
be Mrs Charles " WalwortF, Mrs.
Newell Dwight Hills, Mrs. George
Wharton Edwards, Mrs. Roger S.. Bald.
win and Mrs. Charles D. Lanier.x..s
A card party YVES held at Horseneck
Tavern Monday evening for the benefit
Of the Municipal Hospital. Many 81
the leading society people Of the .tows
attended. Mrs. Fred r. Lille, formerly
o. Brooklyn but now of Greenwich, was
III charge Of the affair.
The Alliance FRANCHISE held a dinner
at the Field Club on Thursday, and to-
day there was d dance al the club for
the members, which was largely at.
tended by society folk OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Greenwich Colony
LIS lntere sted i'm
Two Engagements
Miss Marion Carson TO Be-
come Bride of jacques r.
Pryor and Miss Katherine
Smith of III. e.. Schauffler
Special Dispatch. to The Tribune


GREENWICH, Conn, Jan 15-Thc
engagement of Miss Katherine Viii
liams Smith, daughter of Albert Gill
bert Smith, president of the Ward
Steamship Line, and Mrs. Smith, TO
Henry Gray Schauffier, of New York, is
announced. Mr.. Schauffler is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Schauffier
and grandson of the Rev Dr. Henry
Schauffler, who was connected with
Robert College, in Constantinople He
is one Of six brothers who, with their
father, were in active military and ma
val service during the war. He served
with the United States Ambulance Ser
vice, attached to the French armies
Society IS interested in the coming
wedding of Miss Marion Elise Carson,
daughter Of the late Rev Dr. Frank
NJ. Carson and Mrs. Carson, of Green
wich, and Jacques Frazier Pryor, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor, Of Field
Point Park, which will take place in the
First Presbyterian Church, Greenwich,
next Saturday afternoon The Rev.
Charles Stoddard Lane, of the Hartford
Theological Seminary, assisted by the
Rev. Dr.. Frank A Hosmer, pastor Of
the church, will oficiate. Dr. Lane
is an uncle of the bride.
Miss Margaret Tileston Carson and
Miss Pamela Pryor will be the BRIDE.
attendants. and Samuel F. Pryor jr.
will be his brothers best man. The
ushers will be Frederick Maurice Pryor.
Nelson c. Henger, H. Robertson Hyde
and F. Stillson Hyde, of Englewood,
N. j.; De Forest Van Slyck, Malcolm
Cakes and Samuel Frazier Pryor. of
Greenwich and New York.
A small reception for the intimate
friends of the couple will follow the
ceremony at the brides home, on Maher
Avenue.
Miss Carson, who mas been for some
time active in society circles here, at
tended the Greenwich schools and also
the Wykeham Rise School, in Wash
ington, Conn. Her father for nine
years prior to his death was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Green
witch.
Mr.. Pryor is of the class of 10, Yale
Scientific School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter " Birge and
their four children sailed to-day on
| the Caronia for Monaco, and the family,
except Mr.. Birge, Will be away until
I next fall, their residence in North
Street here having been closed. Nh.
Birge will return to New York after
passing a few weeks in Europe. Mrs
Birge is planning to place her oldest
son in school at Vevev, Switzerland,
and take the three younger children
to Rome.
Colonel and Mrs. William L. Marble
OF Greenwich, attended the inaugural
ball and dinner of the new Governor
Of Massachusetts, which took place or
Thursday of last week. Colonel ans
Mrs. Marble were Governor Cox's
guests through the Inaugural cere.
monies until last Saturday.
The second and last concert fol
young society folk was given at the
residence of Mrs. Alfred Gilbert Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Carnival to Aid
East Side Clinic
For Children Fund
Bal Masque, With Unique
Costumes, To Be Feature
of Benefit at Which Vari-
Gus Articles Will Be Sold

One Of the most interesting chart
table entertainments arranged for the
end ofst the month is the bal masque
and carnival to be given January %
in the ballroom of the Hotel Astor
for the benefit of the East Side Clinic
for Children, 325 East Eighty-fourth
Street, of which Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
is the founder and president Mrs.
Samuel Gardner Estabrook is chairman
of the committee in charge, and she
and her associates are planning many
novelties.
No particular period is TO be fol-
lowed in the costumes and guest
may appear as a prince or pauper,
4 king or Il court jester, Cinderella,
Queen Of Sheba, Cleopatra, French
girl or q Scotch lassie. Games of all
kinds will be played and at midnight
judges will award prizes for the most
picturesque, the most novel and the
most original costumes worn.
All kinds of articles will be on sale
at booths arranged about the room.
"Joyland" will be in charge of Mrs.
Joseph j. Root ir.; Miss Grace Adelaide
Hession will be chairman of the BAL
loon Shoppe"; Mrs. Emma Seaman,
chairman, and Mrs. Jennie Hawkins,
vice chairman of the Beauty Shoppe';
Mrs. Edgar o. Challenger, of the Putt
ing Green; Miss Eleanor Boerum,
chairman, and Mrs. Philip Boerum,
chaperone of the China Shoppe," where
there will be Chinese costumes and
decorations. and Mrs. r. Fl. Davis
chairman of the doll committee. Among
those who have given dolls are Mrs.
R. A. Corroon, Brooklyn DOLL; Mrs.
Davis, "New York Doll"; Mrs. G. W.
Rem, Jersey DOLL" and Mrs. Walter
w. Griffith, dClinic Doll"
There will be a "Magic Wishing
Well" with Miss Marie Carr, chair
man; "Slumberland' (sofa pillows J.,
Mrs. Harry Brethorst; program com
mittee. Mrs. William Maynard Hara~
don, chairman; Indian games, Miss
Bessie Stevens, chairman: tearoom,
Mrs. Nellie B. Clabby, chairman;
"Dreamland" Cigars and cigarettes),
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin, chairmen;
Mrs. Christine Hale Nickerson, vice
chairman; clinic house, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter w. Griffith One "Sweetheart
IShoppe." where ''flirt" dolls will be sold,
will be in charge of Miss Evelyn
Estabrook, with Mrs. Estabrook as
chaperone. Mrs. Horace W. du Moulin
is chairman and Mrs. Harry Miller
vice-chairmsn of the "Sweetme IT
Shoppe," where candy will be on sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
MarksmenO penTournament
Crack Shots of Country Com.
pete at Camden
Spcoiol Dispatch to The Tribune

CAMDEN, s. c., Jan. 15.-John
Philip Sousa has arrived at the Kirk
wood, coming from Georgetown to
Camden for the trap-shooting tourna-
ment now being held on the grounds
of the Riding and Driving Club. The
traps are in ine shape and weather
conditions ideal. Chief Wheeler. of
Oklahoma; Paul Earl, Southern cham
pion; U. r. Brooks, state champion;
Mark Arie, Olympic champion, and
other famous shots from North, South,
East and West are here
Beginning Monday the Lees Birth.
day golf tournament" will start on the
Kirkvood liukA and last throushou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

the week. Among the entrants are
John Purdy Cope, New York; W. W.
Montgomery, Philadelphia; Nj. c.
Ferrebee, Norfolk; A. S. Bigelow, Bos-
ton; Thomas T. Cunningham, New
York; George C. Rice, Buffalo; Edward
Darlington, Providence: Frank Hughes
Montclair; Malcolm 6. Greenough,
Boston; Edward Lincoln Smith. Will
liam 2. Bonbright and r. E. Reeves
New York; A. S. Lane and DR.. j. D.
Eggleston, Meriden, Conn; s. Z. Stay
maker, Marshall Geer and W. c. Shell
don, New York; O. c. Skinner, Burn
ham, Penn, and John c. Duncan, of
Mechanicsville. A. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Mrs. O'Leary Entertains
Event Marks Birthday Anniver
sarv of Three Guests

Mrs. John Stratton OLeary, of 22ls
University Avenue, held a bridge and
at home day" last Monday. It was
the birthday anniversary of three Of
the guests-Mme. Josephine Guillmet.
Judge Tierney and Thomas Springer.
Candies were lighted by Mrs. Owen
Kildare, who led the guests in grand
march with Mr.. Springer. followed by
Judge Tierney and Nine. Guillmet. The
presentation speech was BY Mrs. XII
dare and the cake was cut by Mrs.
OIeary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Augusta Tea House Opens
Luncheon Parties Mark House
warming


IA. A.oGusTA, Ga. Jan. 15.-Sports
"s M the main diversion this week.
;on many Partridge Inn sojourners en-
1 Isss :, the housewarming OF tue Fruit
Gag Manor Tea House this week
uumohg those who entertained were
s mas. Jacob Phinizy, of Augusta, who
e Cs"s luncheon for ten; Mrs. Sanford
M .soaer, who gave tea Tor six, and
RI r.. frank Clark and Miss Marion
"Tmao' who had four each for tea.
VA. H. brevoort, of New York, and
ls sis US osbourn, of Long Island, who
r;a as New York d week ago, have ar
Ro ,sa mere by motor. They joined Mrs.
" "s LeiTerts, of East Moriches, l.. l.,
ssu u Mrs; Robert ". Dean, of Nara
PINT NJ. and Mrs. Louis c. Washburn, of
css.aoeiphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
sr ,sser Of White Plains, n. Y, recently
yo mIs' John d. Quaekenbos, of New
"a, Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
"'n White, of Princeton, N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
American Criterion
Society Is to Give
DinnerDanceFridav
Chicago Woman7s Club of
New York Hears DIR. War
rem Hall, Psychiatrist, on
'Behavioratic Psychology

he American Criterion Society, Mrs.
Leonard L. Hill president. will give a
dinner dance at the Hotel Commodore
Friday night. The walls of the east
ballroom will be hung with American
flags and the dining tables decorated
with American Beauty roses, Souve-
Mrs at each cover for the women viii
be jewel boxes and for the men mem
bers silver match boxes.
The chairman Of the affair is Mrs.
George w. Howes, with Mrs. Charles
A. Bartholomae and Mrs Junius L.
Love as chairman and vice chairman
OF arrangements. Club members and
guests to the number Of 500 have sig
nified their intention TO be present
Dinner Will be served at $50 o'clock
and dancing will start two hours later
Among the members who will enter
tam at dinner with large parties are
Mrs Albert II. Gleason, Mrs. Robert
Howard Beattie, Mrs. Joseph Purcell
Mrs. Florence Provost Batterton, Mrs
Leonard L. Hill, Miss Marcela Verran
and Mrs. William Kent Rose.
The dancing floor is in charge of DR.
Jonh Ntrother Games Jr., who has as
his vice-chairman Walter Moore. These
have summoned twenty-six associate
members as their aids to make the
dance success.
For those who do not care for dane
ing Mrs. Thomas Webster Edgar, chair
man of the card committee, has ar
ranged for bridge tables, and these will
be placed in the small salons adjoining
the ballroom. For the winners at cards
and for the fortunate ones in the con-
test dances there are to be prizes.
The members serving with Mrs.
Howes on the dinner-dance COMM ttee
are Mrs. Sidney B. Whitlock. Mrs. John
II. Judge, Mrs. Albert orthington
Meisel, Mrs. Searles Rabbit. Mrs.
Charles. Foster Willard. Mrs Cyrus Os
horne Baker, Mrs. Samuel Mofiitt. Mrs
Elton Tower Cowan, Mrs Walter
Moore. Mrs. Thomas Webster Edgar.
Mrs. William II. Peck, Mrs. Lionel En-
den, Mrs. Henry B. Platt, Mrs. A. P
Gardiner, Mrs. Adolphus T. Raglan, Mrs
Henry A. Conan, Mrs. E. B. Townsend
Mrs. William j. Sloane and Mrs. Fran
els f. Hadley.
III ~, ",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
oelieaire Links Are Perfect

special Dispatch to The Tyibure
W. LLEAlR, Fla, Jan. I5.-Golfers
saw. returned to- BeIleair early this
~ spn are, are jubilant, for they have found
ana neIieair links perfect. W. A. Alex
nisn ss and George K. Morrow. who have
tis Xsu over the Belleair links FOR nearly
eonrss en years, say that never has the
dit;one oeen In such a wonderful con-
laid an. and Mrs. Daniel Good, Of Buff
atottasaah huai visitors. have opened their
sixst ~. snd Mrs. James Paul, of Wash
! - 1Ssss 100 are at. the Belleview for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Sojourners at Aiken
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

AIKEN. S. c., Jan 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Devereaux Emmett, of Long Island, are
ct the Highland Park.
Miss Flora Russell, OF Vancouver. B.
c., has returned to Smith College after
visiting her mother and father at the
Highland Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

vocal selections, accompanied by DR.
Frank Wright, pianist.
The speaker of the afternoon was
DR.. Warren Hall, psychiatrist and vo-
cational expert His subject was
"Behavioratic Psychology" DR.. Hall
urged the control of the dynamic forces
within US, in order TO bring greater
success in work. The club president
gave short talk on "Applied Psychol.
ogy."
The club responded TO Mrs. Eliot
Cross's appeal for funds for the Eu
ropean Relief for starving children
many bonds being purchased.
Seventeen new members were IN
stalled in the club, among them being
Mrs. j. P. Barnhart. Mrs. Charles II
Osborn, Mrs. E. D. Foster, Mrs. A. NJ
Low and Mrs. Robert G.. Williams.
Mrs. W. II. Gahagan, Mrs. Edward
Caldwell, Mrs. c. Mcmillan and Mrs
6. W. Spear were elected delegates t.
the City Federation convention in Feb
ruary.
The Valentine Breakfast of the clul
Will be held at the Hotel Astor Febru
airy Il. Mrs. John Jos. Macdonald
is chairman for that occasion.
The National Patriotic Society, Mrs
William r. Stewart president, gave ;
musicale in the large ballroom of tn,
Hotel McAlpin Wedne sday The artist
were Miss Mozelle Bennett, violinist
who played group of compositions b,
1irindelli; Mrs. Florence Foster Jen
klns, soprano, who sang the duet from
"Madara Butterfly" with Ernest Davis
tenor Of the Boston Opera Company
and Miss Beatrice Raphael, accompan
list, and Ernest Davis, who closed tn
program with the aira Celeste Aida,
by Verdi.
The Professional Womens League
Inc, Mrs. Helen Whitman Ritchis
president, will hold its monthly mat
lnee card party for the benefit of tn,
Philanthropic Fund at the Waldorf
Astoria, Thursday; Mrs. Nan c. Craw
ford, general manager, and Mrs. Franz
j. Shipman, chairman.
The New York Theater Club Mrs
Belle de Rivera president, will hold it.
regular monthly social at the Hote
Aston, Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Peltor
Duffie is chairman of the dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

MIS-. SAMUEL GARDNER
w ESTABROOK, on the left.
She is chairman of the bal
masque and carnival to be giue7,
January 25 at the Hotel Astor
for the benefit of the East Side
Clinic for Children, of whieh
Mrs. Noble Mcconnell is founder
md president.
Mrs. Chester Applegate, cen-
ter. She is taking an actiue part
IN the bal n,asque and qoiU serve
at one Of the doll booths.
Miss Natalie Walsh is the
loaDe'' figure. She aoiU be at the
Sweetheart Shoppe at the East
Side Clinic entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

The Chicago Woman's Club of New
York. Inc, Mrs. Walter H. Gahagan
president, met Monday in the col
lege room of the Hotel Astor. Mrs.
II. NJ. Olmsted was chairman Of the
dav Miss FIorence N. Harrington gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

The New York Theater Club, Mrs.
Belle de Rivera president, will hold its
regular monthly social at the Hotel
Aston, Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Pelton
Duffie is chairman of the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-05
VAST MILITARY STORAGE
GROUNDS AT SAVANNA

Savanna, Ill.,, April s. +-The federal
government has purchased $4,000
acre tract seven miles north Of sa-
vana to be used as proving ground
a military storage. Already
it represents an investment of
$140, 100000. The supplies to be
held here for emergency in case Of
war, includes 1000 carloads of nit
rate ("T.N.T") to be deposited in
large cement, fire-proof pits.
The barracks, officers quarters ard
hospital are all strictly up-to-date
and permanent. Five hundred men
arc to be stationed here as military
guard, Colonel j. H. Reed, the COM
mandirg officer, has asked the Ann
erican Red Cross to have a represen-l
tative on the grounds who will stand
ready to solve the problems that
come into the life Of the service man.
especially in relation to his home; and