davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09

changes Of jurisdiction might be de-
cidcd on in the decentralization scheme
nov. being formulated.
All ton of tso department heads
ana President Coolidge. invited
in pursuance OF policy announced
during the campaign. were present
Mt the meeting. The session lasted
more than two hours, ana at its con-
clusiou Attorney General paU.hcrty
stayed behind for a short tall, with
the President. There also was brici
Individual conference between Mr.
Iiard!us ana Secretary Hughes, Of
the state Department, before the
othc" cabinet members arrived.
viii Meet Again Friday.
After the meeting an the sccrc-
tarics declined to give an iut!ma-
lion Of what had TRANSFERRED around
the cabinet table, ana the only am
uounccmon, coming from the White
House related TO the time OF future
sessions. 1t was said that the cahi-
net would be called together again
Friday ana tina, Thereafter meetings.
would be held at least once a week,
probably on Tuesdays.
The War Department announce
mont concerning Withdrawal Of
American troops from the Rhine was
made by Seer gtars WecEs. WHO would
not discuss tho subject further than
to say that Withdrawal! was not now
being constituted. ia reaching i..s
decision in regard 20 It's temporary
policy tho administration is under
'aud 10 hav, taken lu.l &c .uu AMI
the clements a The present eItu-
alton in Western tirrf.Lnv lyI.r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
NEGRO SUSPECTED AS
W0MAM'S hSSGll ANT
tCon tInned From T!rst ragol

tContinucd From First rago0
noon. IL was taken without re-
sis,anoc.
The doscrin,ion OF hcr aasa'lon..
given by Miss r"asc. ITALICS almos,
exactly with Jones. and the country
authorities are confident they hov"
the rirh, party. although he has not
vet boon taken before the Young
woman he viii hc ta),on hcfcr.'
her tomorrow morning FOR iAou,i1-
cation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
MERCHANTS TO COMPETE
FOR SILVER LOVING CUP
Twenty Firms VIII Decorate Win
dOws In Good Roads Assoc
citation Contest.

Twenty merchants with stores ON
Broad and Main Stredcts VIII devote
SpaC" III their windows ON Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday 10 a good roads
display to bring out the need OF bet
ter highways in the State and usher
in the membership campaign of the
Virginia Good Roads Association here.
This campaign Will open Tuesday ana
last for -Four days. About 200 bust
ness mon Will solicit memberships.
Leading display men OF the city
will ""mpcct" in the good roads
dressing contest for a silver iov!n:
cup. donated To- lend interest to the
prepared windows will be dotted
throughout the business districts ON
jefferson and BROAD. in the west. to
q. IL. R.rry's. At Eleventh ana Main,
Hundreds of photographs OF good
and bad roads and large maps show
inE the stat" highway System of B.
500 miles, touching every county IN
the STATE. have been, distributed TO
the twenty stores which VIII aid in
tn. good roads movement in this
way. WITH this material rs basis.
The display MANAGERS OF TIA" differ
cnt stores are planning "lah"rat" lay
outs to attract attention. and toll the
MESSAGE OF better thorouEhfar"S 4 : a
big element III the progress o: Viz
Einia.
All details Of the display have been
worked out by :. =. Leaning, prosi-
Ic,t OF The Richmond Advertising
'llb. ana secretary pl inc bttiCf
business Hurcau. Mr.. Leaning is
chairman OF tho subcommittee on adj
vcrtiSinIs for the good roads member
ship campaign. and tho window dis
plays were selected hv him a> a
means -! reaching hundreds. ana in
,ehcstin. them In highway develop
incnt. MIR. Leaning has selected a
list ot prominent men to act as
Judges Of the windows in the COM
petition for the silver cup.
Firms which viii haV" tho dis
plays arc: cohcu's, DrcylUs Eauf-
man and Company. Whitlocll's Mill
merry. Meyer Gr"Cutrcc, -. II. Berry,
Virginia stationary Co. EurS and Co.
Frank Noricuui Tenth and Main; :.
Galcski Optical Co. Han Optical Co.
Hunter aud company. Creighton Mill
merry. u. y. buchanan and Son. Horace
: Wright, Mann and Brown. Four
quean. Tempiy and 60. L. T. i.evy;
News Co, and stewards. Adam and
Broad There Viii also hc dis
play in tho lobby OF the Times Dis
patch or'cc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
Pleads Gnii,y to Emnrz,rcmcn,.

PARIS. TEN. March -l.uwrync"
=. steele. cashier OF ,he dnfuuct
Ten. ri"adrd guilty {" "mh"H'"neui
OF sl7S.O0u in Federal Court today.
ani was s'ut' need to eight years Iu
the Atlanta Federal prison. Two
former horkk"cpcrs Of The bank
blended guilty TO makin.; fals, entries
and W.cr" fined $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
wiz Tr, >.v>,o,cr u,u

-, HItNDI.NiDN \, FI.N., March s.
ne fI"nh jnry viii begin hearing
i's iimvny oi witnesses in INC r,uc 49,.
rune allyn. new spap,r man, here to
morrow morning Allyn liz in IAN
h,sit 'hatgcd with killing Harry l..
january :, last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-09
MACHINE GUNS
SWEEP FACTORIES,
ROADS AND BRIDGES

IContinucd From First pagc.)
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
CONTINUED from Page Niney

CONTINUED from Page NineJ
Reese, d. D.. bishop Of Georgia: the
Rev. I r. Freeman. Of the Church Of
Epiph6ny. Washinxton, d. c.; the
Rev. Alexander Mann. D. D.. Of Bos-
ton, the Rev. w. N. Milton. d. D.. Of
New York; John Stewart Bryan. Of
Richmond, Va: Burton Manifold. OF
New Haven. Conn.,: Samuel Lathsr, OF
Cleveland. Ohio; Harper eibley, OF
Rechester. N. T.; H. c. Wyckoff, Of
Watsonvilie. CAL: George Wharton
Jspper. of Philadelphia: Lewis Frank
lin. Of New York city: the Rt. Rev.
]. dew, Perry. d. D.. bishop OF
Rhode Island: William NJ Baldwin, of
Garden City. N. T.; James HI. Perish.
ing. Of Denver. Colo; the Rev. Frank
lin ]. Clark. OF New York city; the
Rev. c. e. Betticher. Of New York;
DR.. William C. Sturgis. OF New
York; the Rev. Arthur d. Parson, Of
New York; William Holster. of New
York; Alfred Newbery, of New York;
the Rev. Robert Gibson, of New York;
Thomas Burgess. Of New York; DR..
ChAuncey Emhardr, OF New York;
DR.. Arthur r. Gray, of New York;
the Rev. r. Bland Mitchell. of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Daniels.
Of New York; John w. Wood, Of New
York; the Rev. Ernest r. StireE d.
D.. OF New York; DIR. Robert Patton,
OF New York; the Rev. Carroll N.
Davis. Of st. Louis. Mo-; DIR. z. b.
=. Phillips. Of st. Louis; DR.. William
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
ADMITS
MISCONDUCT WITH
FLORENCE LEEDS
Asks Court to Stop All Further
Testimony on Alleged
lndiscretions.

POUQHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July IA
Counsel for Mrs. Anna Urquhart Still
man today viii fire what they con-
slider their most telling shot of the
divorce suit brought by James A. Still
man against his wife.
Testimony to show that during
January. 1918, Stillman was with Mrs.
Stillman at Pleasantville, N. Y. and
to all appearances IAN affectionate
husband" will be given by II. Phelps
Clawson. Buffalo society man and
amateur poet, q friend of both Still
mans. Baby Guy, whose paternity re-
mains the only live issue In the case.
wa9 born In November. 1918.
Clawson will testify that he was q
guest at ''Mondanne,' tho StillInan's
Pleasantville home, on January 1, g.,
and 81, 1918. On two of those dates,
he says the banker remained over
night with his wife. A letter written
to his mother on January 81. 1918. CIV
ing gossip Of "Mondanne," and the
Stillmans will substantiate his state
ments. Mrs. Stillman's counsel de-
clared.
Mrs. stillman's attorneys are in
clinsd to stress the significance OF
these dates Now that Stiilman h not
10 deny his wtfe's accusations OF inf
deity on his part. his counsel Is ex-
pected to make the paternity of baby
Guy the real issue of the remainder
OF tho trial. and the bankers lawyers
are expected to contend that he had
no relations with his wife during the
year before Guy was born.
Stilln1an does not deny and will en-.
ter no defense to charges by Mrs. Anne
Uruuhart Stillman that he IL guilty Of
misconduct with other women.
Through his counsel he announced
at the resumption yesterday before
Referee Daniel J. Gleason, of hearings
on his suit TO divorce Mrs. Stillman,
that he objected to the Introduction Of
further evidence by the defense to es.
tAblish these charges.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Summer Petticoats
and Night Gowns

Night Gowns of cool Windsor crepe that
needs no ironing. Slip-over models In regu-
lar and extra sizes. with round neck finished
with blue stitching. e. Sn
Petticoats of white sateen, heavy quality
that wears and washes well Finished with
hemsutched hem. flounce with pin tucks
H s.s small '. ruff,.. S1.W
Extra Sire Petticoats with double panel
back and front. and tailored hems Made of
good quality white eateen, finished with elias
tic at the waist. Exceptional skirts e0 OK
10 puy Ior .............
Third F1oor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Boys Apparel

Boys One-Piece Rough and Tumble Play
Suits, plain blue and striped Steifel Coo
cloth. sizes to T.. WV
Boys Gray Crash Knickers, cool and serv-
iceable, belts and pockets; sizes Coz
to IL. Special. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WV
Boys One-Piece Bathing Suits, light
weight, navy trimmed in white. Coz
Sizes to is. Special. ...............V WV
Boys Bell-Brand Sport Blouses, sport col
lar, short sleeves; new and perfect; Coz
Boys Swimming Shirts, wool worsted in
navy, black, gray and heather. Coz
Sizes 80 to So. Special. w
Boys Wash Suits, linen, chambray and
other serviceAble fabrcs-Oliver Twist Coat
and MILDLY models; sizes to years. QOc
EXTRA SPECIAL observation-disclosures on
Boys Khaki Knockers. ssrviceabie olive
drab. belt loops, strong pocketE cut Ok
full and roomy sizes to-f7. wv
Fifth Floor-LansburGh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

was the maid Of honor. She wore
gown Of pink organdy. with white
and pink picture hat. and carried an
arm bouquet Of Sweetheart roses
Albert King. q cousin Of the bride
groom. was best man, and the ushers
were William j. Eckhardt, Emmon-
uel b. Shaver. James o. Peed. Clyde
II. Freed. Cecil Ross and Frederick
q. Hammer.
The brides Sunday school class Of
honor. and. marching At the end Of the
PROCESSION. formed a semicircle around
the bridal party.
A reception In the Sunday school
room followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. King left later for their wedding
trip, which will end with q journey
by motor to their home In Birming-
ham, Ala
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Wonen's Hosiery

Low shoes make plenty of good-looking
hosiery an absolute necessity, 10 we consider
It more than ordinarily advantageous to have
procured these lots of good stockings to cell
far below value
$50 Pairs Of White silk Stoclsings-Seam-
less foot, narrow ankles; cotton tops TO obvi.
ate garter strain; absolutely perfect goods
sizes o, 9h and 10. CT CO
$50 Pairs Of Fibre Silk Stocknps--
Odd lots and some ,rregulars, but nothing
to impair appearance or wear Slightly
mussed. but that is easily corrected. SOc
Sizes as they run, pair .............. oOS.
White and Cordovan Isle Stockngs-
Irreguars from reliable mill that classes
Irregular, merchandise that ordinarily
would pass perfect. Sizes Ct m
as they run, pairs. ..-............ pA'VV
First F1oor-Lansburgh \ Brother
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
A just When-Most-N Needed
Purchase and Sale Of
Extra-Size Cabardine
SKIRTS, .$2.79

Not easy, we'll admit, but,-we've bought
hundreds Of Skirts Of this manufacturer this
season, and as the summer reached mid
season, we made II very plain tha. we
wanted special favor for women requiring
extra size SKIRTS-the result il In this
purchase.
When you come here for yours. please
observe very carefully that the waist meas
urements are from 80 TO 40 Note also that
the foundation belt il extra firm, s<wsd
extra strong and all the seams are doubls-
felled.
The hip section Is extra full and the
lines are 50 formed rs to appear slender and
the Identifying touches are in the form Of
perpendicular pockets with single or fancy
double flaps finished with good pearl button.
and the outer belt is very narrow-svcrv-
thing to impart q slender effect--even the
price is slender-$2.79.
Second F1oor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

e. Gardner, of New York: the Rt.
Rev. T. C.. Darpt, ID. D., bishop OF
eastern Carolina: the Very Rev. Dean
q. r. c. Bratenahl. OF the Washing
ton Cathedral: Canon William l.. DE
Vriss. Canon and Mrs. Henry r. Tai
bot, Miss Douglass, Miss Mcdonald.
Miss Webster. Miss Hobart. Mise
Grace Hobart. Miss Clara Stahl.
Canon sny4er and Mrs, Edward n.
Wiswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Bush viii
be the hosts at the weekly dinner at
the Arts Club this evening. when the
topic OF discussion win BE-: ''The Sol.
diers Institute" Walter Story and
Miss Anna Abbott win be In charge
OF the program at the midsummer
Nixht's Scream at the club next
Tuesday evening.
Randall Hagner mas returned from
Watch Hall, r.. l.. where he Joined
his family for visit at their summer
home.
Mrs. M0tter Leaving.
DR.. and Mrs. Murray Gait Motter
win leave tomorrow for their camp in
the Pocono mountains in Pennsyl.
vania. They win be accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Margaret Motter,
whose engagement to DIR. Edward
Grimes Miller. of New York, was re-
Gently announced.
-
There will be a garden party at the
College women's Club tomorrow even.
ing from 1880 to 10 o'clock. In case
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Neckwear

Venise Lace Collars-Taken from our SOC
and SEC lines This group also includes cuff
and collar sets, reduced for ASN
Lace Polnts-Cream and ecru: banded and
ready to at neck and sleeves. They are
regular 800 grades reduced 2Qr
for tomorrow to, yS,rd ................ wv
First F1oor-Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

Of rain the party viii be held In the
parlors Of the club.
-
Mrs Robert Hinckley. with her son,
Robert Hinckley, and her daughter.
Miss Gladys Hincklsy, has gone to
Southampton. n. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic H. Bugher
have opened their cottage, Woodlawn,
at Hot Springs. for the remainder OF
the summer. :
Harold Walker entertained infor-
maIiy at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday. DR.. and Mrs Norman
Fridge, Of Los Angeles. were among
the guests.
Miss Coffin WEEDS.
Miss Ethel Pauline Coffin. daughter
OF Mrs. Frances N. Coffin. and Odeu
Burton King were married. yesterday
afternoon. at 4 O'Clock. in the Metro
politan Baptist Church. In which was
assembled q large company of rela-
tiyes and friends. The ceremony was
performed by tho Rev. John Comp
ton Ball. pastor of the church.. as
| sisted b. the Rev. Thomas Browne.
Before the ceremony there was a
musical program presented by MISS
Charlotte Kline, organist; Paul Biey
den, soloist. and the church choir.
The bride was attirod In q grown
of white crepe meteor trimmed with
rose point lace, and wore q white
picture hat. She carried an arm
bouquet of Bride roses with streAmsrr
Of white satin ribbon.
Miss Alice Coffin, sister OF the bride
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Handkerchiefs

Mems Pure Linen Standardization
stitched hens; suitable size for everyday
use Very good quality, DIR
eocn
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs-For women;
pink. blue. maize and printed designs; rolled
edge; dainty and easily 1()c
washed, each ......................
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Linens

S2.S5 70-inch Pure Linen Table Damask.
heavy quality. full bieached asscrt- 60 10
SEES Linfesl Hemmed Napkins, 10x20
inches; attractive patterns, ready e. 90
for use. Friday dozen. ...,...... OAsOC
Starter Half-Linen Crash, absorbent quail
i lay n nsrs red and blue oorder'l spec 21c
Natural Color Art Linen, Is inches wide;
for fancy work; our regular s0c quail Az
Boots White Toweling, pure white. heavy
ssrS Quality special for Friday, 19c
Fancy Turkish Towels extra quality and
weight, woven of double-twisted
threads, pink and blue borders; Tx
First FIoor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Stationery

Wsxed Psper-For that weekend picnic
luncheon; sanitary and handy: also used for
covering Jelly glasses. ETC.. size sx12: ((rs
Is sheets to the roll; rolls. ......... NV
Linen Finish Correspondence Cards-2t
cards and - envelopes to match; white ana
dainty colors. sinGly or four C0C
colors in a box.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
White Picot Felt
Stitched Hats, S1.95

Formerly priced 1895! Just three
hundred hats. all of the finest ounlisv
pure white felt, in small and medium
sizes-shaped and trimmed % meet
every requirement Of Fashionable, WON
en- and misses. Every hat lined and
ready to wear. No c. o. DIS, returns,
exchanges or refunds.
Second F1ocr-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

Remnants Of Ribbon-Taffet.. Satin and
novelties In all widths suitable for sashes,
hair bows and fancy work Salts SQC
factory range of colors Yard. .......
finch Heavy Faille RiDoon-Plain ana
MORE effects; all colors suitable for sashes,
hair bows. millinery and fancy 7Sc
work. yard -.
First Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Domestics
400 Seamless Sheets, CT M
8lx99, Each. Dl.UU

An extraordinary special offering of high
grade. linen-finish sheets. made from the
famous Garden City sheeting, seamless.
hand-torn and finished with deep hem. The
sheets are termed mill runs" but the faults
are trivial, an occasional oil stain which
will disappear after laundering. Limit, 4 to
. customer. No phone orders.
First F1oor--Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

No matter what the former prices.
we have taken $50 of our summer
hats and marked them to this low
price for Fridays selling. Every one
Of this seasons style and wonderful
bargain at S1.00.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Our Entire Stock of
Lace and Trimming
Remnants
At Exactly Half Price

No matter what their former prices,
every single remnant Of lace. cdging,
insertion, flouncing, banding. allovcrs
and sequin banding reduced precisely
one-half for tomorrow's selling.
1t Is impossible to quote prices. for
there Is everything from narrow Walls
to the most elaborate full-width trim
mings. There are also many made
pieces In the lot and the remnants are
disable lengths.
First Floor-Lansburgh q Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Mrs. Motter leaving.

There will be garden party at the
College women's Club tomorrow even.
ing from 1880 to 10 o'clock. In case
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

First F1oor-Lansburgh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic H. Bugher
have opened their cottage Woodlawn,
at Hot Springs. for the remainder OF
the summer. :
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

Randall Hagner mas returned from
Watch Hall, r.. l.. where he Joined
his family for visit at their summer
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-13
RYDER. ALASKA. April .1S 1s3l
OF INTEREST TO ALASKANS

OF INTEREST TO ALASKANS
 If there is any way in which AL askans can help the citizens of Stewart to obtain a railroad from that town through the Groundhoe coal fields to Peace river and east ern Canada, they should give their whole-hearted support. Hyder is particularly interested, for what eveS helps Stewart is bound to help this town.
 But there IS one way in which the construction of this road would help the whole of Aiasha, in that it would be of inestimable value to the fishing industry, and this point was clearly brought forward Ee- gently by the Portland Canal News which said editorially:
 for the much talked of Jones Shipping Bill provides that AmeH- ican freight, from an American poFt, destined fos. points in the United States, must be shipped in American bottoms to an American port This necsssitates. in order to get to railroad. the shipping of the whole of the Alaskan fish catch right past the three existing Can adian railway terminals to the port
 of Seattle; whereas fla railway
 were built with it's terminals in
 Stewart. a railroad could bo
 established in the American
 port of Hyder, and SO, comply
 ing with the Jones Shipping
 Bill, obtain the whole of these
 Alaskan shipments to the cast.
 Comment ls unnecessary on say. ing three days needed to transport fish to Seattle which are destined for the eastern market.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-13
OWED TO THE EDITOR


 There's nothing new under the son" sighed tke Mrs. as she sewed another patch on the seat of Shem's trousers: Extract 'ffoifi tie Diary of Noah: '
 Which n4dvsS As to spring she followinei tfhls beins sprine.tims:) Lives of psoAteefs felnind ts Village scribes don't have a aehancei AS w6 work we leave behind uS Bigger patches on our pantss
 On our pants, once new and nifty Now aIe spots of darker hue,
 All because subscribers finger And don't pay up what is due. Neishbors. then De tip and doing: Pay your debts, however small; Or when Autumn overtakes tis; We will have no pants at all!
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-13
SOME GAMBLE

A headline in the Daily Alaska Capital anneunces: "Formsf Ju: heauits Marries On Sound.." we thought years ago that the couple who married On SIS d week were taking along chance, But marry. ing on sound-we'li say that's talk: ing too much ots gamble;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-27
CUMMINGS STICKS
TO HIS ESTIMATE
PELLACRA CASES
Says There Will Be a Thousand in
the South if Relief
Is Not Secured

Washington, July 27-Surgeon Gen
eral Cumming. of the public health
service, was prepared to report to
President Harding today on the re-
suit of preliminary conferences with
Red Cross officials and others as to
the necessary measures to meet the
reported threat of a pellagra epidmic
in a large section of the southern
cotton belt. Despite protests from
eight southern states yesterday that
the seriousness of the situation has
been exaggerated in government re-
ports, Surgeon General Cumming said
today the public health service still
stood by its prediction that unless
radical relief measures were taken
there would be at least 100000 pella-
gra victims in the cotton belt this
year and that 10 per cent of them
would die.
The public health service head and
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, pellagra ex
pert of the service, held lengthy
conference yestrday WIN DR.. Livings-
ton Farrand, chairman, and other Red
Cross officials. but no announcement
was made as to conclusions reached.
These will be submitted to the presi-
dent today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-27
WAR DEPARTMENT
WILL ABANDON
TRAINING CAMPS
General Rearrangement Necessary
To Bring Strength Down to
Figure Fixed by Law

Washington, July 27.'-The war de-
partment was proceeding with plans
today for the practical abandonment
of seven Of the great war time train
ing camps together with a general
redistribution and reorganization of
army units, based on reduction of the
enlisted strength to 100000 by July
Is.
In announcing that redistricting re-
quired by the present appropriation
measure would be accomplished by
that date, Secretary Weeks said the
new army program solved the place
ment of many organizations on the in
pctive' list and the reduction of many
others to only skeleton strength.
While planning the eventual re-
moval of all troops from the canton
ments to be vacated, Secretary Weeks
said the land would not be sold but
retained, together with all utilities
and improvements such as store
houses, water systems and railroad
tracks with a view to possible fu-
ture use in expansion of the citizens
military training camps. 1t is pur
posed to salvage the greater part of
the buildings, he said.