davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-11-02

Senator Pittman, you are a candidate for
election to the United States Senate, seeking the
support of your constit, ens your record. There
many questions in which the voters of Nevada
directly interested and which they feel they
entitled to know your sentiments and to hear
yo,r Here of them
Didn't you work for and vote for the passage OF
the Underwood Tariff Bill as soon as the Wilson
administration took charge in 1913?
Didn't you attack the sheepmen of Nevada in
speech delivered on the floor Of the Senate in sup
port of free wool in April, 1918?
Isn't it fact that you believer in the doc
trine of free trade espoused in every Democratic
platform in the last several decades and won't you
help the Democrats to restore free trade if they
get in power again and you are in the senate?
Isn't it fact that when the emergency tariff act
was before the Senate in 1921 you tried every way
in your power to keep the duties provided for in
that bill as low as possible?
Didn't you vote against and talk against the
present tariff act and haven't you denounced it on
your present campaign trip throughout the state?
Were you not party to the ruinous de1ation
credits policy inflicted on the agricultural and live
stock interests of the country by the Wilson ad-
ministratiOn?
Why was it that you were selected by The
Standard Oil and the British owned Dutch Shell
Oil Companies to foster and introduce the iniqut-
GUS oil leasing bill which bears your name and
which was passed by a Democratic Congress in
exactly the shape the Standard and Dutch Shell
Companies drew it?
Isn't it fact that you favored and voted for
practically every piece of ruinous legislation enact
ed by the Democratic administration during the
eight years it controlled national affairs?
Have you ever initiated any original legislation
in the United States Senate that has been bene-
fetal to the State of Nevada or it's people?
Didn't you favor the entrance of the United
States into Wilson's League of Nations.
Wouldn't you vote to have the United States
enter the League of Nations if the question ever
should come before the Senate again while you
are member?
Dlunt you oppose the treaties presented to the
Senate as result of the Armament Conference?
Didn't you betray your trust to your constituents
by Withdrawing from the Interstate Commerce
Committee at a time when you knew the 'Long and
Short Haul" provision the transportation act
would be considered?
Didn't you fail to vote when amendments pro-
posing the elimination of the Back-Haul charges
We're being considered in the Senate?
Didn't you seek and obtain membership again
on the Interstate Commerce Committee after you
knew that the Back-Haul question had been def
nitely settled?
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
S. E. ROSS, Chairman w. R. ADAMS, Secretary
ADVERTISEMENT
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10

Lester Shestack, Misses Regina Krek-
stein, Ethel and Ruth Schagrin, Sarah
and Anna Schagrin, EIinor Goldbacher,
Blanche Gardner. Messrs. Leon Green
house, William Greenhouse, Maurice
Gardner, Carlton Abraham, of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gottleb, Miss
Isabel Gottlieb, Annapolis, Md; Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Grant. West Chester,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. L. katz, Parksberg,
Pa Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Chertok, Misses
Elizabeth, sophia and lamar Chertok,
Miss Mildred Schaul. of Coatsville, Pa. !;
Mr., and Mrs. A. Pollock, Pottstown,
a; Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Altshuler, Chester, Pa.
Those present from Middletown were !:
Rev and Mrs P l.. Donaghay, Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ii. Emerson, DR.. and Mrs. j. A.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Howell,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Biggs. Mrs. w. D.
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beasten, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Burris,
Nr. and Mrs r Wilson, Mrs. j. E.
Walls, Mrs. Joseph Berkman, Mr.. Ed
ward S. Jones, Misses June johnson,
Hattie Cochran, Margaret Evans, Edith
Cochran. Lottie Jols; Rev. and Mrs.
G. p. Jones. of Townsend. There were
also about one hundred of the most
prominent people from Wilmington
present.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
FINE CONCERT

On the evening of Thursday, June
18th, Middletown music lovers will en-
JOY treat when Miss Rachel Jane
Hamilton. coloratura soprano, will sing
at the New Century Club. Miss Ham
ilton spent the winter in Miami, Fla.
as the soprano for Pryor's Band where
her sweet personality and charm won a
host of friends and admirers. A great
honor was conferred on her when she
was adopted as honorary member of
the Rotary Club. She sang at the home
of William Jennings Bryan. at the
Kiwanis Club. and before the Miami
Music Club and many social gatherings.
In Mrs. Grace Porterfield Folks Opera
'"rhe Magic Rose. Miss Hamilton was
the lovely American Beauty. She was
also in an operetta given by the Miami
Music Club in the Oriental Tea Gardens
of the Flamingo Hotel Her pleasing
voice and attractive personality made
her great favorite in Miami Clubs and
social life, and caused her talent to be
in great demand.
Miss Hamilton is a niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Woodburn, of near Galena,
Md, who were guests OF the Hon. ano
Mrs. William J. Bryan this winter.
The tickets are only so cents, so nc
one can afford to miss this entertain
ment, which begins at eight o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
A JUNE WEDDING
Miss Laura Louise Fogel Married
to Harry Schagrin
NUMEROUS HANDSOME GOWNS

The largest wedding of the early
summer season took place in the gold
ball room of the Hotel DUPONT Tuesday
evening, when Miss Laura Louise Fogel
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Fogel, of this town, was mar
ried to Harry Avrumn Schagrin, second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Schagrin, of
Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
Moses Baroway and took place under
an arch of palms, ferns and cut flowers
and made a beautiful setting for the
youthful beauty of the bride. Rabbi
DR.. |. S. Ables. of Altoona. Pa, assist
ed Rabbi Baroway in the ceremony. and
explained the meaning of the three
beautiful symbolical embems employed
viz, the two wedding rings. the flower
canopy that spanned the bride and
groom, and the ceremonial wine. The
ball room was profusey decorated with
cut flowers and the entire aisle was
banked with roses and streamers of
white satin ribbon. Mr.. l.. RIDLEY, of
the Century Flower Shop, of Whining
ton, had charge of the decorations Of
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Bethesda Church Notes
METHODIST

Sunday. June llth, 1922.
$50 A. M. Devotional meeting of
the Brotherhood.
O.30 A. M. The Pastor will preach
sermon to parents and children, sub
ject, Little Things. 1t is hoped that
all parents will bring their children
with them to this service, and sit with
then. Let's make this great family
service. The Sacrament of BAPTISM
will also be administered to all babies
presented by their parents for this Sac
rament.
1l.45 A. NJ Sunday School session.
The annual Children's Day exercises
will be held in the evening at 7.3O p.
M.
1.-The only day [ have for sleep,
pleasures and odd jobs is Sunday. But
the only day for worship is Sunday
Which is the more important ?"
Prayer and Praise Service on Wednes-
day evening at 7.30 o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Standard Bearers will be held at the
home of Miss Madalne Smith, Monday
evening, at 7 o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10

the ball room, and Mr. M. Hayden,
Florist, of Wilmington. furnished the
elaborate flower adornments of the du-
Barry room and those used by the
bridal party themselves.
Mr.. Fogel gave his daughter away.
She was attended by the groom's sister,
Mrs. S. Grant, of West Chester, Pa.
as matron of honor, who wore a beau
tiful gown of irridescents over green
chiffon and carried shower bouquet of
pink roses.
The six bridesmaids We're Miss Regina
Kregstein, of Philadelphia, Pa Misses
Sarah Stein and Helen Kirson, OF Baltl-
more, Md; Miss Isabel Gottlieb, of
Annapolis. Md; Miss Rose Chertok, of
Coatesville, Pa. and Miss Sadie Jacony,
of Wilmington. The bridesmaids wore
gowns of satin crepe in the pastel
shades with tight fitting bodces and
long panel skirts trimmed az the waist
with clusters of flowers. They wore
silver slippers and bandeaus of flat sill
Yer roses in their hair, and carried
large shower bouquets in the pastel
shades. The flower girl, little Miss
janet Levey, of Wilmington, wore a
petal frock, Of pink georgette and car
ried large basket of the sweetheart
roses. The ringbearer, the youngest
brother of the groom, wore satin suit
and carried the ring on white satin
pillow.
The bride wore a gown of imported
white ivory satin crepe, with long tulle
sleeves seeded in Italian pearls and
orange blossoms and girdle of the
same pearls around her waist, the skirt
was draped softly and caught at the
sides with orange blossoms. A full
court train fell from the shoulders en-
broldered in a lovers knot of pearls.
Her tulle veil was worn over her face
and arranged with a coronet made of
orange blossoms worn by her mother
nineteen years ago. She wore white
satin slippers. Her bouquet was a
shower of lilies-of-the-valIey, white
orchids and brides roses. The gift of
the groom, diamond and sapphire pin,
was her only jewel.
The groom's best man was Sidney
Grant, of West Chester. Pa, and the
ushers were six in number, Messrs
Sidney and Isadore Schagrin, Leor
Stein and Yonnie Lebowitz, of Balti
more, Md, Leon Liman, of New York,
and Joseph Handler. of Wilmington
Miss Rose Chertok. very beautifully
rendered ooh, Promise Me-" just be
fore the bridal party entered.
Another circumstance rarely seel
marked this in many ways notable wed
ding ceremony-the presence of tn,
grandfathers and grandmothers of botl
the bride and groom-Mr. and Mrs.
Burstan, of Atlantic City, grandparent
of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Ma,
Schwartz, of Wilmington, of tn
groom.
A large and fashionable assemblag
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
DRAWERS CHURCH
The 2llth Anniversary Attended
by Many Prominent People
OFFICERS WERE REELECTED

Historic ~"Old Drawers" Church,
near Odessa, became once more the
magnet to draw together, Sunday,
within, and without its s.oried walls.
those who are interested in it by ties
OF tradition and descent. Automobiles
began to assemble before the hour of
morning service, 10 80 O'Clock, "sun
time. bringing visitors from radius
OF 25 miles, and special pilgrims from
more distant points, as far as Phiadel-
phIa. These greeted friends in the
groups already gathered, and gradually
drifted into the quaint edlfice, which
had been, as usual, decorated by de-
voted hands.
The occasion was the 2l1th anniver-
sary of the founding of the church.
Rev. Thomas Kerr, of Greenhill Pres
byterian Church, of Wilmington, was
the speaker at the morning service, Mr.
John P. Nelds. also, ,of Wilmington, at
the afternoon.
Rev. William Little, pastor of the
Odessa Presbyterian Church, was in
charge of the services. At the morn
ing vices Rev John Townley. pastor
of the Presby Church in Middle
town, gave the prayer, and Rev. r. 5.
Hodgson, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of Odessa, read the
scriptures.
At the afternoon services, Rev. E.
II. Derrickson, retired minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Odessa, gave the pl layer, and Rev. Will
liam Little read the scriptures.
The church was beautifully decorated
with hemlock boughs and foxgloves,
under the direction of hrs. Clarence
Pool, of McDonough, and Miss Helen
Shallcross, of this town. The graves
of the churchyard, which has been in
use $ nee 1908. also were decorated
with flowers, many of them in great
profusion.
PROMINENT PERSONS PRESENT
Previous to the services, the Friends
of Old Drawers" at the annual business
meeting reelected officers of the society
as follows: Daniel w. Corbit, presi.
dent; Clarence f. Pool, of McDonough,
vice-president; Miss Cornelia Bowman
OF Wilmington. secretary; and George
Janvier, of Mddletown, treasurer.
The trustees, headed by |. J. Woods, of
Mt. Pleasant, were reelected
Cards were distributed for pledges
toward the endowment fund, which is
being established.
At both services the Dover Male
Quintet. John Carrow, c. w Fisher,
K. E. Benson, r. E. Lewis and Her
man C. Taylor, with Miss Emma Stew
art Stephens as organist, sang several
selections and led the congregational
singing
Among the many prominent persons
present were Chief Justice and Mrs.
Pennewill, Former Governor and Mrs.
Simeon Pennewill United States Judge
Hugh Morris, Judge Richard s. Rod.
ney, Francis deH Janvier, of New Cas-
tie. and others.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10

witnessed the ceremony. A dinner for
two hundred and twenty-seven guests
was served Immediately after the cere.
mony in the duBarry Room The deco
rations in the dining-room were pink
snapdragons and pink roses. The or
chestra played during the dinner.
The young couple left for a two
weeks trip to Canada and the White
Mountains. Going away the bride
wore an imported tailored model of
blue canton crepe trimmings. Hat,
long cape coat with stone marten furs
She carried French bag in the shape
of four-leaf clover.
The following guests from a distance
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Burstan, Allan
MIR. and Mrs. NJ Spieler, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Liman, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Fogel, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Fogel, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Kas-
Fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Stember,
Messrs. Leon Liman. Sam Chertok,
Misses Rose and Ethel Spieler, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs Max Rosen, Long
Beach, l.. l.; Mr. and Mrs. NJ Stein,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Leibowitz, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. Stein, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hirsch-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ N. Zenitz, Mrs.
l.. kirson, Misses Helen Krson, Sarah
Stein, Rose and Edith Zentz, Lillian
Hirschman. Messrs Leon Stein, J. Kir-
son, Yonney Leibowitz, Leon Robinson,
Nelson Zenitz, Max Wenstein, Balti-
more, Md; Mr.. and Mrs S. Krekstein,
Nr. and Mrs. M. Greenhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Abraham. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Goldbacher, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gottlieb.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Halper, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Doctor. Mr. and Mrs. f. Bernstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Schagrin, Mr. and Mrs.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
NEW LEVY COURTMAN

Governor William d. Denney, an
nounced the appointment Tuesday of
Thomas Lattomus, of Townsend as
member of the New Castle County
Levy Court from the Seventh district,
succeeding the late Sherbourne A. Col
Inns, of Townsend, who died a week
ago.
The appointment is temporary, Mr..
Lattomus holding office until his sue
cessor is duly elected and qualified at
the November election. The man Sc
lected then will serve for four years.
Article 3, Section of the Constitu-
ton says. referring to the powers of
the Governor.
He shall have power to fill all vacan-
cies that may happen in elective offices,
except in the offices of Lieutenant
Governor and members of the General
Assembly, by granting commissions
which shall be duly qualified.
''In case of vacancy in any elective
office, except rs aforesaid, person
shall be chosen to said office for the full
term at the next general election, un-
less>the vacancy shall happen within
two months next before such election,
in which case the election for said office
shall be held at the second succeeding
general election"
Mr.. Collins was elected in November,
1920, for four-year term.
MIR. Lattomus is president of the
Townsend Trust Company. He is a
Republican and has taken an active
interest in politics IN Appoquinimink
hundred for years, but never before
held office. He was a candidate fol
the Levy Court some years ago but Wa:
defeated at the election. Mr.. Latto
mus is married but has no children
He is about 60 years of age. The new
Levy Courtman owns several farms il
the vicinity of Townsend and has beer
devoting his time looking after the oper
alton of these farms.
This will make the political complex
ion of the Levy Court Ave Republican
and two Democrats.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

Next Wednesday, June 18th, will be
observed as Flag Day.
The young men of Ceciton. Md.
have formed Club which meets at the
Parish building.
The joint council of the Boy Scouts
and the Girls Community Club, Della
ware City, held their annual carnival on
the church lawn Friday evening.
The American Legion and the Wo-
mans Auxiliary cleared about $25, at
the strawberry festival which they
held on the Academy grounds Thursday
evening.
Ground was broken this week for the
erection of the new firehou5e for the
Newark Aetna Hose Hook and adder
Co., on the corner of Academy and Del
aware avenues.
A large sturgeon, containing sc
pounds of roe, was caught Monday by
Melvin Zachies and Frank johnson,
Port Penn fishermen. after twice break
ing their net. The roe was sold at
S2. so a pound
The choir of McCabe M. E. Church
of Wilmington, gave play, 1.-The
Preachers Wfe's New Bonnet, in
the Odd Fellows Hall, st. Georges,
Thursday evening, for the benefit cf
the Daughters of America Council, No.
4.
The graduating class at Delaware
College, University of Delaware this
year will be one of the largest in the
history of the institution There will
probably be 81 to graduate at Delaware
College and about 20 at the Women's
College.
commencement exercises of Della
ware City public school were held in the
Town Hall Wednesday evening. As
there were no graduating class, eighth
grade students were transferred from
grammar into high school. Superin-
tendent Jump awarded diplomas.
st. Georges public school closed Mon
day for the summer vacation. The
pupils were given picnic in Delaware
Trust Hall. The following were award
ed prizes for perfect attendance for the
year: Gwendoyn Gam. Florence Car
row, Evelyn Mccoy. William Lester,
Harry Batten.
The recent rains was of immense
valve to agriculturists on this penin-
sula. The ground had become parched
and dry and even the ripening fruit on
trees was suffering from lack of mois-
ture. This is the first rain in weeks
that has penetrated the soil to any
depth. While too late to be of benefit
to the pea crop, late strawberries,
wheat, corn. vegetables and fruit will
be greatly benefited.
Mayor Bright. of Delaware City, has
requested the town council to Withdraw
the offer of last fall to dispose of the
city lookup to the high bidder. He
said his faith in the effect of the prohi-
bition laws on Delaware City populace
was badly shaken during the past
month. He has had three white and
five negro residents and three soldiers
locked up in the utility kitchen of the
town during that time. He declares
the sale off.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
OWHSSHU CVTTtSPOHHtW
Mrs. Louise G. Timmons

Mrs. Louise G. Timmons. wife of
John Timmons, of this town, died at
the Medico-Chi Hospital, Philadelphia,
at 8. as o'clock, Thursday morning, aged
20 years. Mrs. Timmons death follow
ed an operation for appendicitis on
Monday las: and was the result of
peritonitis which developed after the
operation. She was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gremminger, of
Odessa, and besides her parents leaves
a husband and one small son John, Jr..
to mourn her untimely death.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home on South street. this (Satur-
day. afternoon, at tive o'clock, and in
terment will be made in Townsend M !.
E. Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Union Lodge Officers Elected

The annual meeting of Union Lodge,
No, 5. A. F. & A. M, was held in the
lodge room on South Broad street,
Tuesday evening. The following Off
GERS were elected: Worshipful Master,
H. A. Burris; Senior Warden, C. C.
Hopkins; Junior W arden, W. H. Jump;
Secretary, Walter Beasten; Treas
urer, W. S. Letherbury; Trustee, Harry
E. Manlove.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Forest Presbyterian Church Notes
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, June 1lth, 1922.
9.45 A. M. Meeting of the Session
in the lecture room, to receive persons
wishing to join the church.
1870 A. M. Morning worship, Com
munion Service. Sermon by the Pastor.
l1.45 A. M. Sunday School,
7.SO p. NJ. Evening worship, SER
mon by the Pastor.
We would be glad to have you come
and unite with US in fellowship and
work. We seek to minister in the
name and for the sake of Jesus Christ
who came not to be ministered unto but
to minister and to give his life a ran
som for many. Don't wait for another
opportunity. This is the day of your
salvation. Harden not your heart.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

III loCOfAL
Sunday, June 11th, 1922. Trinity
Sunday.
Services: 10 80 A. M. Morning
Prayer and Sermon.
ll.45 A. M. Church School.
73O p. M. Evening prayer and ad-
dress.
Note on Trinity Sunday. The obser-
vance of Trinity Sunday is of more re-
cent origin than that of the other i'm
portant festivals of the Church. The
ancient church thought it necessary to
set apart special day for the praises
that were celebrated every day in the
hymns. creed and doxology. But in
consequence of the Ar;an and other
heresies-that is, the unbelief of Arius
and his followers, who denied this mys-
terry of the Trinity-the church thought
proper to order particular day for its
solemn commemoration. And this uay
was preferred to any other, because it
was not until after the Ascension of
our Lord. and the coming of the Holy
Spirit, that our knowledge of the divine
mysteries was completed 1t is the
proper elimination of all the great
festivals of the year. The design of
the church, in the Sundays after Trim
ity, is to instruct us in the Christian
life.
Sunday, June 18th, the 2l7 anniver-
sary services of Old st. Anne's Church
will be held in the Old Church. The
Bishop of Delaware and the Bishop of
Bethlehem. will be the speakers on this
occasion. Detailed information and the
program will be given in the church
notes next week. Bear the date in
mind.
Mrs. VIM. D. Brad ord, an alternate
delegate to the meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, which meets in Sep
tember, during the sessions of the Gen.
eral Convention, has been notified that
she has been appointed delegate,
Members of st. Anne's Parish, Wo-
mans Auxiliary are hoping that she
may be able to attend the meeting.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
In Memoriam

In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear father, Cove S. Voshell, who de-
parted this life June 9th, 1917:
A precious one from US has gone,
A voice loved is still
There is vacant place in my heart,
That never can be filled.
You shall never be forgotten dear
father,
Never shall your memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Round the grave where you are laid.
Sadly missed by his loving daughter,
MRS. JESSE w. GREEN, JR.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
OBITUARY
Mary Byrne

Miss Mary Byrne. died at the home
of her niece, Mrs. w. Sterling Evans.
in Elkton, early on Friday morning, of
general debility, aged 78 years. Miss
Byrne resided alternately with Mrs.
Evans and her sister, Mrs. Frank
Pool, of Mid 1letown. of whom she had
the care after their mothers death in
their childhood. She was lady of the
old school. of gentle and gracious man
ners.
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mrs. Evans, Monday morning,
and interment was made in ST. Angus
tine Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Will PIay St. Paul's

St. Paul's base ball team, of Will
mngton, will play the local club at
Academy Park this Saturday after
noon, at 2.30 o'clock. Whitlock. Watts
and Nutter will be the battery for Mid
dletown. The local management has
secured John Carson who will succeed
Clay on the local pitching staff Carson
needs no introduction to the fans of
this community, as his work last sea-
son was of the gilt-edge order. He
will pitch his first game here on Satur-
day, June 18th, against the Kennedy
vile club.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
To Our Subscribers

Ten days ago we mailed out
to The Transcript subscribers
several hundred bills. These
subscriptions represented to us
about $500 in cash At this
writing we have received less
than 20% of the gross amount
of the bills rendered. If you
are numbered among those who
have failed to settle, We. will
appreciate your early remit
tance.
Middletown transcript., 1922-06-10
Soldier Drowned

Private Charles Laughlin, a member
of Company B. First Regiment of
United States Engineers. was drowned
about Z o'clock Wednesday night while
bathing with three companions in the
Delaware river at point opposite Fort
Mott, N. j. This is the second drown
ny since the Engineers arrived at these
forts from Camp Dix two weeks ago.