davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BEATS OFF BANDITS
AND SAVES HIS $3.50
Realty Man Held Up in West
Seventieth Street After
Collecting Rents.
BELIEVES HE SHOT ONE
Frank I. Day Says First Blow
Felled Him, but He Re-
covered and Fought.

Frank It. Day, a real estate man OF
so Quincy street. BROOKLYN oueiouehe
two bandits who are repolred 70 nave
held him up in West Seven tieth street
between West End and Amsterdam
avenues Saturday night and ssSved sSoo
which he had lust collected in rents.
Yesterday he reported to the poiice
OF the Ralph avenue station in Brdoh-
lyn that he thought he had shot Nie
OF the bandits in the abdomen wheA'
struggling with them in the street. An
alarm was sent out advising all nos
pitals to be on the lookout for a man
with n bullet wound in the abdomen,
but no arrests have yet been madc.
Mr.. Day had collected rents at 2ol-
203 West End avenue and was Waikius
through Seventicth street to poaro
subway train for his home in Brookryn
when two men walked up to him. one
felled him with blow on the head an"
n struggle on the pavement followed.
At the time Mr.. Day had his right
hand in his overcoat pocket, in which
he carried a revolver. In the struggle
with his assailants, he fired the re-
volver, without taking it from ms
pocket. and one bandit groaned and told
his confederate that he had Deen shot'
Both then ran away.
Mr.. Day. dazed somewhat by the biow
on the head, did not see any police IN
the vicinity, and after the bandits mao
gone he got up and continued to the
subway station, going direct to his home.
Later in the night he reported the mat
ter.
Mr.. Day said yesterday he was not
positive that he had shot one or the
holdup men. He did not know whether
the blow that sent him to the pavement
WAS delivered with tho fist or an IN
strument OF some kind.
Three men armed with revoyers
walked into the restaurant at l29 Ihiro
avenue, near Fourteenth street, early
Yesterday and robbed the proprietor. the
chef and n waiter so quietly that man
and a woman seated at front table
knew nothing of it until the waiter, Ed
ward Mckenzie, rushed past them into
the street shouting for the police. The
bandits got about 500 from the cash
register and the three men.
Mckenzie told the police that the rob-
bers entered the place, sat at a table
and stuck a revolver under his nose
when he brought them water. They
pushed him into the kitchen, with the
owner, John Moger. Of 134 Bleecker
street. and the chef. one man robbed
the victims while another took all the
cash from the cash register. They
escaped in an automobile.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Fireman, Transferred BY Hylan,
Loses FiUe Hours Daily in TraueI

To go to HE station, schofeid street,
City Island. Guinness must walk from
his home TO the IL station. toke n y. r..
r train 20 the Municipal Building. trans
fer 20 the East Side Interborcugn and
Ro on ne Bronx express 20 The end OF
the limo az Pelham Bay Park lie will
still be four miles from the western end
OF Ciiy Island. He can make that dis
tance partly by bus and walk The rest OF
the WAY Unless he moves nearer City
Island he will have 20 spend fivc hours
day--consdcrebiy more than two
months out Of the ycar--gong TO and
from duty
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MISSING GIRL FOUND;
2 MEN AND WOMAN HELD
Miss Carhan Sheltered in
Home, Says Prisoner.

After Marjorie Carhan, 10. who had
been missing from her home. at $40
Brook avenue. The Bronx, for two
weeks. had been found in Bronx Park
Casino Saturday night, George Gilbert,
1919 Boston road; Fred Lipay. 1105
Southern Boulevard. and Edna May
Lockhart. 81. Of 1891 Woodycrest avenue.
The Bronx. were arrested by detectives
of the Morrisania station and Philip
Lowenthal. an agent for The Bronx
Children's Society.
Charges of suspicion of crime were
made against the three defendants in
Morrisania Court. The men were hold
In $1,000 bail each and the woman. who
said she was an actress. in $500 The
woman said the Carhan girl had nsked
her for assistance and had been housed
at her home. The charges were de-
Yied -
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
BABY'S WRISTS CUT;
MOTHER BLAMES DRUG
Parent Arrested After Both
Are Found Wounded.

ct am a victim of the drug habit.
would be better off dead"
Mrs. Mary Neustedt. 90. of 143 West
Tooth street made that statement yes
terday when arraigned yesterday in
West Side court charged with felonious
assault Detective Glasser of the West
Tooth street station said he was called
into Mrs Neustedt's home last Friday
by excited neighbors, and found Mrs.
Neustedt and her two-year-old son,
James. on the Kitchen floor The wrists
Of both had been slightly cut, and there
was another knife wound on the moth
er's throat
'T meant no harm to the child" said
Mrs. Neustedt. She was held in $1,000
bail for examinano tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

Albert r. Guinness, pretiden. Of the
Uniformed Tironien's Association and
leader of the movement 90 unionize the
members OF the department Is expected
20 reDort to-day FOR duty a. City Island,
which Is q good two and a haN hours
ride from his home az 1886 Bushwicl;
avenue. Brooklyn.
Guinnass's transfer from West Thirty
third street Manhattan. TO CITY Island.
was the result OF what Ia described by
members OF the Fire Department as a
desire on tho part Of the Hylsn adminis-
tration 10 punish him. Guinness de-
cllned yesterday TO dseuss the transfer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
HONEST JOHN MOURNS
FOR CLEAN GAMBLING
AND SIMPLE MANNERS
Times Are Hypocrtical and Fakeis Flourish Says Kelly
Who Recalls Days When White Lights Began to
Shine Brightest in Broadway-Henry Watterson
Once Lost $4,000 Pot to Him "By Hair

There left" said Honest John Kelly last night
little touched with melancholy the music of his
house 141 Fortyf feeding bits apple to Irish
Henry only there things in these
Isn't Henry?"
Gimme three cardB!" squawked the
Kelly laughed
Nothing that
cashd
the daenry Marse Henry
time Watterson and
He looked under his
shaggy with wicked
"fI n hell of hand boy, he warned
"Wo showed $500 worth OF
chips pair
jacks had caught third Jack of that draw
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SERMONS ON LAW AND ORDER
Many Preached In Various states
Following Appeal.

Law pnd order Sunday was observed
In thriS-four States, IL was announced
by Dwight Braman. president of the
Jaw aud Order Union. The organiza-
ton seet1' TO preserve regard for law
and respect for constitutional principles
TO offset social unrest and lawlessness.
Followios an appeal sent out by Mr..
Braman governors OF twenty-four
states issiNd proclamations. Many SER
mons were, preached on the regard for
established laws.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Turned Down $4,000 Bribe.

"where did I get my nickname? Son
that goes back 20 the days before John
Kelly not irto .he gambling game be-
Gauge il was tho most exciting business
he could find. 20 the days when he was
a professional bailplayer and an umpire
I played with Charley Murphy In 1875
on the f1yaways. which was considered
ball club. Judge William ". Kelly
was president ~ the social club at Ave-
nue \ and Sixteenth street which backed
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
CHINESE SEIZED IN DRuc RAID

The rooms Of wong FooS. on the top
floor OF I3 Bayard street. were raided
Yesterday and Fook and four other mon
Sound lying on cots were arrested by
Detective Addy of the narcotic squad.
m Essex Market Court they were held
IN $1,000 bail each on charges OF pos
sassink opium.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Second Shipment from Scotland
New Spring Ginghan1S
48c a yard

The first shipment of these ginghams sold fast,
cabled for another to as quickly as possible
The colors-whch delightful-have the clearness
and briance only found cottons of the highest grade
Patterns vared-tny checks, to large checks, all
sorts and combinations of checks stripes and pads well
as plain colors. Fir.t Floor, Old Building
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
TALBOT MAN KILLS
WIFE By ACCIDENT

Edward WOodall Sunday morning
accidentally shO, and killed his wife
81 their country home, Walton, Tai
bot County.
Mrs. Woodall had tame fox. which
she priced very highly, and Sunday
morning some neighhoring dogs gave
chase 10 the fox across the lawn
Mr.. Woodall went for his shotgun
to shoot Al the dogs, and in some way
the gun was accidentally discharged.
and Mrs. Woodall was struck in the
hack and killed instantly She was
widely known throughout the county.
Mrs. Wocdall was connected with
the leading families Of Maryland.
being the daughter Of the late Judge
William p. Trimble. Of Hartford Coun-
~. and the granddaughter 81 Gen. J.
L. TFimhle, prominent in the South
ern ConfedcTacy.
She was about - wears old. and he
sides her husband j. survived hy =
daughter. MrS. Joseph T. Martin, Jr-
Of Green Spring Valley. Ms. Martin
end her husband were visiting Col
onel ard Mrs c. 7. LipscOrnh ~ the
time Of the ACCIDENT, and are now 3;
Walton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
BERLIN

Miss Henrietta Purneil anu Miss
Dorothy Puncll returned last Friday
TO their home in Frostburg, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry PuEneii-
Mrs. Ebe Holland spent iSsS week
with relatives and friends in George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. Frank kenneFiy
and daughter made business trip 10
Philadelphia last week
Mrs. Ncttie Trader. az Philadel-
phia. Is visiting relatives and friends
here.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Y. Hammond
returned last week from : short stay
in Washington. u. c.
Miss Louise Whaiey, Of MhSiey-
vile. visited Miss MaTgGsp; Henry
for = few days last week
Mrs. Annie Adkins. Mrs katherine
Nor and son, Morris. Of lTvinston. y
j.. are visiting Mr.. and Ms g.
Franklin Adkins.
Mr.. Edward Hammond. Of Bal'i-
more, came Thursday 10 spend hi>
vacation here
DIR. and Mrs. Harry c. Osborn were
called 10 Aberdeen on Thursday ny
the death Of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey R@yne, Of
Baltimore. have been visiting ms
mother. Mrs. Rosa Rayne-
Mr.. T. NJ. Purnell and Mrs George
/. Mitchell. ST.. who were III last
week. are out now.
Cornelia Potter. Elizabeth henTy,
Eleanor Abbott, Dorothy Dale. and
Georgct,e Etiinger left on Monday
for = ten days camping irip near
Trappe. Nd.
Mr.. Carlton +. Boston i spending
the week here with relatives
Mrs. Robert Case and two sons Of
Baltimore. are visiting her sisters,
Mrs. l. 7. Quillen and Miss Henrietta
Bell.
Miss Nina Rel returned Monday
evening from a months stay in New
Jersey.
Miss Fanny Pitts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. $. X. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NelshaneT
and two children. Of Baltimore, have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Holland.
Miss Annie Powell, who has been
spending several months in Virginia
i visiting her sister, Mrs Chester "
Gunby.
Mrs. Samuel Sturgeon ard mother
Mrs. Hanks. Of North East Nd, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs John H. F2raoW-
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Downing. a
Milford, Del, visited relatives hese
on Sunday
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22

COX II Port No-fo1S- has returned
hcrns-
Mr. and Mrs Melvin Beazchany
AID sc1- 81 Rzlsl70Es- are visiting
her yaEezrS- Mr. ard Mrs Edmond
DnSsS- ME Es1lgSzzaP sill BE en-
y1oys,S ~ Dover dlvTzg the sumner
raca-hS- ard Mrs BszaSh1rap viii ~
Eaziz Mia Ser E1EsEsS-
Miss CzshsE5-s HSrcWcS- who was
Ss-s sv -hs Nssksp5ss- Church n i
asaeg2-s 10 shs EEWOreh league Con
vs--5e1- uhaA cszvgzs,l ~ Dover. h1S
svzarrss6 hS-ns-
Mr. TENzrzS n6cSsES0z- WAC has
sssr > great >us-sEvr for more than
! YEAR. 3zrSuscz- sale5 TasSsiay EaOrn-
Srx e Rzsz vs~S- FsrsFa1 services
werv hs36 TAz-Se1y 1fssEr00z IT the
" = CAzEva- b. ssE pastor. Rev
n r. PEszryEaza Mr. F'scSeE>cu
Ma ! csc6 Chrls-izz ucrzzz- whose
example VII 81 1n Inspiration 20
rrz-y- TAe Ss-S1vsS GERS lave the
sympathy 81 sAsST fF5s=sAs in their
gEezz So1EV<-
l5zeRe HSaSsEls EAzeVcS. - Se0sS-
tea l. vsS5sszg her cesaslz- Mrs ElSse
RsAiasgr-
Mrs. CyE,zs Rcsslsy- q Rzlsirzcre.
NJ. and Ms Waa-sr nseSsvsoc- Of
N1<As=gzezL C1s==ez- john AMI
Edward T6cserSsc- 81 RaIsirsOrS. who
came hozoe &c S-rsrsS shsfr Eacsher'S
fznsEzl- hzvs ESszr-,e5 10 their ~
sEse1avs Aernes
end q SESA -E-r'ESgsd HeSzl IN
EnoSe aESs Saturday rlrAc- kz& the
rrisScrssze 10 szve his ear wkseh Was
= Frs6 ceSzE.e- S-Uagr- Mr. Pllchar'i
yaTsss6 ms car iz sEvzs % the Parker
Hsnass- rxs1uus-g n 1SeEs swsnry
EnInl,eS - tint hss car gocs-
Dr- T. J. LsWSS 1zd wife e New
NerS- wsse have sssz VISITING his
SISTER Mrs HSzEy E7sy. lave ~
sGFr,tss herzt-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
GIRDLETREE

~. AMI Mrs. II, c. Jones. and Mr..
and Mr.. J. ". Jones spent Sunday
with the lat,er'S daughter. Mrs Ciar-
enc Strickland. and husband at Priu-
ceSs Anre
Mrs. Ethel Jones ans children. Of
Philadelphia. are visiting aer par
entS. Mr.. ard Mrs : c. Watson.
Mr.. John Patterson and children,
Of New York. arr visiting her par
entS. NJ. and Mr.. L. ". Onley
Mr.. Page Webb and family motoresi
from Chester Sunday 10 viSi, his
mother. Ms. ). 2. Web0. who j.,
quite III Mr.. Webb. returned home
leaving ms family for = longer visit.
Mr. ". {. TTaverS. OF Taylor
Island. j. visiting her daughter. Mrs.
u. L. Pre;,yman. and husband
Mis- ASenash 0nAey ami brother.
Harry. of near Censerville. aFe visit
inv their grandmother. Mrs. .. +.
Sooy.
Mrs. T. w Scarborough and grand
daughter. Louise Townsend. have re
Turned from weeks visit 70 her son,
Nr. H. r. Scarborough. At Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. SsuEgiS and Mr..
and Mrs + + Scarborough spent sun
DAY with Mr.. aRc Mrs William
RrSSner. =, Fox Iron
Rev. J. r Daniel. CT Fort Worth.
Texas. who supplied at tine Baptist
Church for the past TWO Sundays,
was entertained II the home Of Mr..
and Mrs y. 4. Pilehard-
Mrs T. j. Selby has returned from
= few days visit 20 her daughter,
Mrs Raymond Bounds. At Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Sterling. Of
+ HSlfwood. Va. visited his sister. Mrs.
WA Rev. EecNnsly.
Miss laura Hudson. who his been
making her home with her aunt, Mrs.
lydia JcneS. left last week for an
extended visit TO her father in Phil
aEsslphi2-
Rev Wua. Savage. Of watSontown,
IA. l. visiting MS father. Mr.. J. J.
Savage
Mrs Ernest Strickland. Of Viii
snlng-cs- = VISITING nSE parents. NJ.
and Mrs J. W Jones
Mis- luke who has been visiting
relatives II Stockton and AccOnlae.
ha> returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. HazcocS. Of Stockton.
spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
George Robinson
Miss Faye Savage Of Norfolk Va.
who h1S heea visiting her cousins,
Misses Catherine AMI Frances Han
cock. has returned home
AaaSS AnnSe Hickman wEO has been
visiting her co@Sln- Mrs. J. p Han
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
GAME WARDEN CITES LAW
RELATING TO F0NES

A. there seems 10 he = nllSanoeE-
standing in some quarters - tse
provisions Of the law relating 10 the
protection and killing Of foxes IN
Worcester Coanty. Deputy Came
Warden Charles F. H5ll has received
a letter from State Game Warden r
Lee LeaCompie, who replies a. fea-
lows: The Acts of 1915, ChanSer
2s6. read a follows
Makes il unlawful 10 DIG ous in
any manner any female fox OF Young
or kin in any manner SDch fera2lt
fox OF Young during the oUsssal1c
period. Fine 81 MOI less than Sae.ta'
nor more than $Sao0. OF lTnvsaSc'Ia-
rnent for = term no; exceeding ten
DAYS for any female fox 50 dug eas -
caused 10 be killed Half 81 tSne 10 80
10 the informant Nothing IN this
Article shall be construed A. 10 pre-
vent the killing OF foxes ~ any time
while they are in pursuit OF IN sht
act Of killing or carrying Away po1l-
Try: and provided further thar Socsh
persons may he permitted 10 XII s0csh
foxes within = reasonable time after
the pursuit. killing or carrying away
Of said poultry.
-For your further information
viii say thar the Acts of 1922 Chap
ter So. makes il unlawful IN Wcr-
oeSter County for any person 10 shoot
a fox while j; Is heing PGrSuc6 sg
hounds. or To shoot OF z1oless : hound
while chasing = fox
a farmer, who parSDes and kills
a fox after il has DESTROYED has Foal-
TN. Is certainly exoner21ce for NO
lafion Of this Law
r. LEE LeCONPTE.
STATE Game Wzr6sn-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22

--JU!T RECEIVED A FULL
supply 4 Buist Fall and Winter Tur-
MP seed Higgins Drug Store.
For SALE - LATE FLAT
Dutch Cabbage Plants. at % cents
per 100; 5000 per 1000 a, the patch
Alfred T. Coffin, Berlin, Md, r. r. ?.
NOTICE TT PERSONS DESIRING
to use Piedmont Fertilizer, will please
apply to Glenmore S. Williams. who
will delivered same to you. II. W.
Mason.
FOR RENT OR SALE-HOU Sc
and lot, house contains 5 rooms. Also
one store house, 20 by 80 feet. with
s acres Of land, more or less. Situated
on road leading from Girdletree to
Taylor's Landing. John F. Webb.
Girdletree. Nd.
NOTICE Il HAVE MOVED
back to Spence, where have my shop
open, and am ready for work. All
kind Of blacksmith and whcelwright
work done. James z. Mount, Snow
Hill, Md. Route l.
-NOTlCE-ALL PERSONS ARR,
hereby warned against turning on any
fire plugs in the town of Snow Hill
unless permission is obtained from
the Water Superintendent. BY order
of the Mayor and Council of Snow
Hill.
FREE EXTRA TRoUS
Free. Make your suit do double duty
by getting an extra pair of Trousers
free, In order 10 make room for new
Fall Stock we will give FREE a pair
of Trousers of the same material with
each suit ordered from any goods in
our 1922 Spring and Summer line, in
GLIDING Blues and Blacks or other
staples. This offer reduces the price
of your suit about $50 and doubles
the amount Of wear in the suit you
buy. Beginning July 10th to July 3lst
inclusive. Come in now and let US
measure you for Z suit and get an
extra pair Of trousers absolutely free.
This will enable you TO press and
clean one pair while you wear the
other pair. T. II. Collins & Son, Snow
Hill. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
COMMISSIONER BLAIR
RULES ON ALTAR WINE

Washington. July i6.-RabhiS. min
iSteFs and priests. duly appointed by
the heads Of the ecclesiastical iuris-
dictiOns of their churches. may super
wise the manufacture and distribution
Of altar wines in their specified terri
tories. under new regulations being
considered BY Revenue Commissioner
Blair in accordance with an opinion
BY Attorney General Daugherty.
The national prohibition act. Daugh-
ersy held. Indicated an intention on
the part % Congress 70 place in the
hands Of the church itself a power
whereby il viii never b forced 10 use
inferior products for sacrament, nor
ever be left without means Of supply
Ing It's needs for sacramental wines.
The intent OF Congress Is clear.
the Attorney General said. ito abolish
the business OF the uliddlersan or re-
tsil distributor in sacramental wines.
eut the intent Is equally apparen; 70
peyr1ft the church. II Il agrees 70 As
sumo the responsibility through its
SzIy authorized rabbi. minister or
priest. fail power To supervise the
manufacture Of altar wines. and il Is
NY epiuier that the specific grant Of
the greater privilege Of the SaperviS-
len 81 usanufacsure carries with il the
lesser privilege Of supervision Of dis
srih9tien-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
Recent Transfers
Of Real Estate

William 7. Goodwin from L. Imogen
Txilley and husband. r. al estate at
the west corner Of Market and Second
Streets. in Pocomoke City. Consid-
GRAFTON. 500. etc.
William ?. Bretten from Eugene z.
Matthews and wife. real estate on the
southeast side of Front Street, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, Sl0c
etc.
Willard ]. Stevenson from Laura
V Briddell. property on the northeast
side IF Laurel Street. in Pocomoke
City. Consideration. 81.
Laura Y. Briddel and Sallie Bell
Burton from Willard J. Stevenson,
property on the northeast side of
Laurel Street. in Pocomoke City.
Consideration. 81.
John +. Duncan from Earle A.
Merrill and wife. real estate on Sec
oad Street. in Longs Addition TO
Pocomoke City. Consideration. So
$50.
Mayor and City Council Of Berlin.
Nd. from Edward Jones and wife. 81
al. 6ss2.l9 "a. Il. of land. more or
less. on Bay Street. in Berlin. Con-
sideratioa. 5000.
BeShara George Constantine from
Lillian NJ. Townsend and husband.
real estate on the northerly side Of
Somerset Street and the easteriy side
OF Baltimore Avenue, in Ocean City.
Consideration. $40. etc.
MARY z Kelly from James VI.
Crockett and wife. ct al. two lots in
the First Election District. on the
northeast side Of Market Street ex-
tended. just outside Of the corporate
limits Of Pocomoke City. COnsidera-
ton. $40. etc.
Earle A. Merrill from Wilmer p.
Mills and wife. real estate on Dudley
Avenue, in Longs Addition 70 POGO
uloke City Consideration, 500. etc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-07-22
YOUNG MEN SEEKING
MILITARY TRAINING

Washington. D. C.. July l6.-Re-
ports from the nine army corps areas
show that young Americans are eager
for military training. applications for
admission 20 the summer civilian mill
taFy training corps having Swamped
officials In some areas application
are no longer being counted. the num-
Der received by JuEe 80 showing that
the quota would be far exceeded long
before the camps open on August !.
Indications are THAT more than So
O00 young men will seek admission 10
the camps this year. Of these only
27.000 ear be accepted under appro-
pri2tiOnS made available by Congress.
The war Department faces the neces-
SHY Of sitting out the applicants in
order that the most promising mater
ial may get the benefit Of the cur
tailed training funds.
Early reports this month showed q
total Of more than $1,000 applications
already in Only two corps areas. the
first and the third. were then below
the 5000 limit allotted for training in
each corps series Of camps.
The fourth corps area led. with
1855 applications received. Because
Of the great interest manifested in the
Southern States. permission for an
additional 500 men 10 be taken into
the camps in that section has been
granted
Applicants 0utnumber Quota.
In the seventh corps area. the mid
die western section. l+.O2S applica-
siOus we're on file early in July.
against ire 5000 limit 70 be taken into
the camps. The ninth corps, the far
west. $500 had applied 4 month be-
fore the first camp opened The pos
Sible scope of the civilian military
training camp movement. Is shown by
this public interest. Is being consid-
erred By War Department officials with
= view 70 some future reaTrange-
ulsntS TO give the camps even closer
connection with the reserve army
machinery.
Daring the recent visit here Of
GeCggs Perry Graham. Canadian De
fsr<s Minister. he explained 70 Amer
icsan array officials that 4 similar SyS-
ter. i followed in Canada. the stu
dents being known a. cadets Canada
will furnish training this year for
l9a.aGa cadets H. compared to the -
coo in the American civilian camps.
Graham said.