davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
PLIERS PLAN JUMP
 TO LABRADOR [ TODAY
Around nd-The-WOrId Pliers Would
 Reach Home Shores Again
nAased Wire to The Age-H -Herald.l

AH4CASOu " @-@N --9~
 ABOARD THE U. S. RICHMOND. Aug. 28.-America's around-the-world fliers will hop off from Ivigtut, Green land. on their long delayed flight to Indian Horbor, Labrador, Friday morn ing at 6 o'clock, if the weather permits. Clear, calm weather which followed the storms of the last few days, has made the flight possible. It will bring the aviators back to the mainland of the North American continent and mark their last dangerous flight over the icy waters of the North Atlantic.
 At conference aboard the Richmond the assignment of the three destroyers guarding the route of the fliers was de- c.ided upon, and they left tonight to take up their positions. The navy vessels were forced to seek shelter in the harbor at Ice Tickle Wednesday night, during the gale that ragged, which prevented the ai-Inen from making the flight Thursday as had been planned.
 When the fliers arrive at Indian Har- bor the cruiser Lawrence will pro. ceed to Boston, stopping en route at Halifax. When they leave Indian liar Dor the Richmond will proceed direct to Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
6o6o

Gs a prescription for Malaria. ChilIs and Fever, Dengue or RiI. iOuS Fever. It kills the Rerms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
BUILDINGS VANISH;
 WRECKER INV OHIO
Government Probes Systematic
 Thefts At Camp Sherman

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Aug. 2S.- Further investigation into alleged sys- tematic and wholesale theft of gov ernment material from Camp Sherman which resulted today in the arrest of a wrecking contractor and two of his employees is expected to clear up the mystery surrounding the disappearance of several small buildings from the camp authorities here announced tonight.
 While wreckers were busy tearing down more than a hundred buildings several other smaller ones disappeared officials declared.
 Myron G. Rose, Milwaukee and Cleve- land wrecking contractor, A. J. Phillips, superintendent of Roses local wrecking plant and Lawrence Williams, n fore man were taken in custody by Camp Sherman veterans bureau officials and agents of the United States department of justice on charges of theft and con spiracy involving the removal of plumb ing fixtures from Camp Sherman build ing. They were released on bonds of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
COMING TO LYRIC

Within few days now, Birmingham theatregoers are going to be able to find a new brand of entertainment, because the Lyric theatre opens Monday, Labor day, with four performances of big time Keith vaudeville. This is the first program of this famous circuit to be offered here since last June, when the Lyric closed for the summer,
 During the months it has bGSQ closed, workmen have been busy getting it ready for the opening Monday. Deco rations and improvements have been completed, and patrons of the Lyric will find it q more beautiful and comfort able theatre then ever before. It is under the direction again of. Walter S. Crosbie, who promises high-grade of entertainment during the coming months.
 Seats are now on sale at the box of flee for next weeks performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
sEEK TO TSsIrE BONDS

WASHINGTON, August 28.-The Virginian and Western railway today asked the interstate commission for au- thority to issue $1,352, ,000 of first mortgage 5 per cent 50-year gold bonds, to be guaranteed by the Virginian Rail- way company. The proceeds will be used to reimburse the roads treasury for money expended in the construction of IT miles of road from Pierpont to Glen Rogers, W. Va. The bonds will be sold to the Virginian at 95 per cent of par and will be disposed of by that road at the same figure. X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
GILBERT NAMED RECEIVER
Tulsa Attorney To Have Charge Oi
 Middle States Oil

TULSA, Okla, August 2s.-N. T. Hilbert, local banker, was named an- eillary receiver for the Middle States Foil Corporation and it's 24 subsidi- aries by Judge Frank E. Kennamer in federal court here yesterday. Gilbert will have charge of all the Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Arkansas property of the companies which were placed in the hands of receiver on petition of Joseph A. Phelan, a stockholder of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
CATCHES DEVIL FISH

MOBILE, Ala, August 28.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-W. w. Graves of Birmingham, member of a fishing party who were fishing off Dauphin Island today, landed a 20-foot devil fish. This makes the fourth monster of the kind landed in the waters off Mobile this month. Numerous parties are out from Mobile and Pascagoula, Miss, hunting the fighting sea monsters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
RuffIed curtains, $1.s5

Dainty point d'esprit round mesh net, with very small dot, nicely ruffled, ideal for bedroom. Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
DIES OF INJURIES

Arlxansas Boy Victim Of Hay Ride
 Accident.
 JONESBORO, Ark, August 28.-- Lowell Stridham, 16, died early today of injures received last night when an automobile truck, on which number of young people were taking "a hay ride" plunged into ditch near here. The boy was pinned beneath the bumper of the truck and both legs were mangled. Loss of blood while en route to hospital caused his death sew eral hours later, according to physi- clans. Two other persons on the truck were injured slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Boys sport blouses, 6oc Broken sizes of sports blouses in madras and percale, white and colored, mostly $1 before.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
NEGRO BROuGHT HERE

Willie Lee Green, alleged murdere9 of his wife, Martha Green, was re- turned to Birmingham Thursday morn ing in custody of Deputy Sheriff Ed. Wall, and ig being held in the county jail without bond.
 The negro was arrested Tuesday in Andalusia by deputies there. He is charged with cutting his wife to death on August IF, while the couple were residents of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Boys baseball uniforms
$1.0S

Any uniform from $s.s5 down ward at s1.9s Friday. Most all sizes.--Fourth. ,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
TEMPLE TO MEET

A business meeting of Zamora Fem. pie, NObles of the Mystic Shrine, has been called for Friday night, August 29, at the Masonic Temple, at 8 o'clock Potentate H. c. Crelly requests all members to be present that can possibly do so, stating that important vital mat ters will come before the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
soc to $l Quaker nets

soc to $1 Quaker nets Enough for days brisk selling, famous curtain net, all ecru.-- Third.
 English broadcloth
 shirts, $1.79 Big purchase. not so many left, at- taehsd collar or neckband.- Store for MEN--Main.
 Odd shirts, earlier to
 $2.50, 69c soilsd and broken size ranges, good picking.
 earlier to $6
 SI.69 Not ali sizes, some soiled, great savingsl-store for MEN-Main. Handled books, 19c Contents perfect, rumpled a lit- tle outside. Boys and girls fic- tion, religious books and odds and ends, several for ones price. --OIain, Italian silk undies, $1.95 BlOOmsrs and vests from a Sa- nous maker, flesh, black or navy. Second.
 Boys button-waist
 unions, 40c Sizes two to twelve-good quail ity pajama checks-well made.- Main.
 John J. Clark's thread, 7
 for 25c Six-cord spool cotton white, 40 to 100; black 40 to 70--limit, seven to a customer, please.-Main. 
 SoiIed hosiery, 1a women's and children's; tub it and save HALF-Main. .75c to $1.25 cretonnes, :. One tablefuI, all sorts of colors and patterns, some less than HALF.-Third.
 To SIPS hair brushes
 69c Eleven rows of genuine white bristles with rosewood finish back. Main.
 To $50 metal beds,
 $12.5C The new idea-metal finished in walnut or mahogany twin and single size-floor samples, dis continued numbers.-Third.
 Rubber aprons, 5Sc Absolutely waterproof pure gum rubber, with fancy border and pocket.-Main.
 Il -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Discontinued cOrsets, A

Lily of France and Nemo--discon. tinued models-one day only.-- Second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
soc tennis balls, 2sc

This seasons, sterling make, close to HALF.-Foufth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Leather hand bags, 9sc

Formerly to $1.50, odd ones, few of a kind, some fitted with mirror and coin purse, pouch and other models in black, brown, tan and gray.--Main. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Enough for a days brisk selling, famous curtain net, all ecru.- Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
DR. WEBB RETTJRNS

Dr. F. B. Webb of Avondale Pres byterian church has returned from his vacation and will fill his pulpit Sun day. A full attendance of all the mem bers is earnestly desired, and all visi- tors will be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Large rush rugs, $16.5O

Heavy twisted weave, natural color, ex12 size, with green band border.-Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Jap Rrasa rups. $2. .6S

Just 52 left in 6x9 size, with plain center or allover pattern. Never again, probablyl Size 4.6x7.e, $1.65.-Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Whatever you Go or wherever you go, be sure to read the Womar's Reals next Sunday--an exclusive ARelHeraId feature, brimfuI of things that Wor,,eil ought to know. You'll find it whero the Want Ads begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
AT THE ELLIOTT

Just two days more remain, patrons and friends of Loew's Bijou, to see the remarkable screen feature, "Cornered," i" based on the mystery stage play of the same name, made famous by the dual characterization of Madge Kennedy which role is enacted in this picture by Marie Provost with fine artistic effect.
 The vaudeville headliner for the weekend is "Etchings From Life" a real musical comedy in three elaborate scenes, with ''The Lady Orchestra, i" and including such stars as the famous dancers, Mimi" and "Pomme," and the artists, Jack Mcintyre and Frances Holcombe.
 AQnening the weekend offering bill, Jack and Viola Gilbert present some real Varieties" in acrobatic and bal ancing feats, and songs, dances and whistling fill the act of Jack Murray and Bobby Irwin, "A Trip Around the World" There are also Jack Kramer and Jean Breen in Their Vest Pocket Revue" and the blackface comedians, Wilson and Hayes, in "The Crime De tectors."
 P. s.: Movie fans are promised in advance a real treat next week in Little Robinson Crusoe," starring Jackie Coogan in this super Metro Goldwyn production.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Tots straw hats, 49c

Every straw hat for tots of two to six-hurry in. they'll hurry out!-SecOnd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
$2.5O food jars, $1.59

Black-enamelsd, one-quart size, with aluminium cap, fine for out ing trips.-FOurth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
To $1S.5O cedar porch
 furniture. $4 05

Genuine cedar swings, settee, large and small chairs and rockers some slightly marred, but none to hurt the durability-better hurry.
 Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Odd shirts, earlier to
 $2.5O, 69c

sOilsd and broken size ranges, good picking.
 earlier to $6
 Si.69 Not all sizes, some sOiled, great savingsl-StOFe for MEN-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Italian silk undies, $1.s5
Boys button-waist
 unions, 49c

Sizes two to twelve-good quail ity pajama checks-well made Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
SOiIed corsets, $I.49

Lily of France, Gossard and L-J-L makes--sizes 21 to 26-some soiled-all much lower priced.-- Second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Handled books, 19c

Contents perfect, rumpled a lit- tle outside. Boys and girls fic- tion, religious books and odds and ends, several for ones price. --AIaln,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Tots body waists, 35c

Of cambrics, cool and durable, easy to sew on bloomers or skirt. Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Toys on tables, H

Three tablesful, surely something you wanti-Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Month-end combined with
 FridayBargainDay

lAAAQ ' RuffIed curtains, $1.95 Dainty point d'esprit round-mesh net, with very small dot, nicely ruffled, ideal for bedroom. Third.
 SIPS rag rugs, s9c Size 27x5O, made of new wash able rags, heavy~and soft--shouId be gone in an hour.-Third. Mineralava clay, finish
 79c Beauty clay or face finish, great ly reduced at 7sc each. Tooth brushes, various sizes and makes, 2sc. Dorine compact powder. va- rious shades, 1Oc. BOG tooth pow- der, 1sc. Metal compacss, Coty's or Houbigant odors, Asc. Lac Franco bath salts, various odors, 4sc.-Main.
 Discontinued corsets, H Lily of France and Nemo-discon. tinued models-one day only.-- Second.
 soc tennis balls, 29c This seasons, sterling make, close to HALF.-Foufth.
 Fountain syringes, 69c Complete with rubber tube and cutoff, red rubber, two-quart.--- Main.
 SOiIed cOrsets, $l.4s Lily of France, Gossard and L-J-L makes--sizes 21 to 26-some soiled--all much lower priced.-- Second.
 Toys on tables, 1s Three tabIesful, surely something you wanti-Fourth.
 Combination water
 bottles, $1.19 No-seam combination water bot tie and syringe, red rubber, two- quart size.-Maln. Boys linen trousers, H Linen, crash and seersucker-for. merly SIPS to $1.95 pair-now HALF those prices.-Main.
 Boys rummage, 49c Shirts, blouses, trousers, hats, suits-soiled and mussed-but good for a lot of service at 49c each.-Main.
 $1.75 sunfast drapery
 SIPS Heavy quality lustrous material in blue, gold, mahogany, green, mulberry or rose-50- inch, wide enough to split-all guaranteed colors.
 Tots straw hats, 49c Every straw hat for tots of two to six-hurry in, they'll hurry out!-Second. IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29


 $4.5O mamma dolls
 $2.49 World-famous make, mamma dolls with movable eyes and real hair. Fourth.
 $l summer rugs, soc and other sizes of these fa- nous extra-heavy grass rugs thus, s1 ones, lsxss. at 5Oc-- $2.25 ones, 27x54. at sl.2S-s1O.5O ones. sxs, at $7.75-s14.5o ones, sx1o, at sIO.75--s1e.5O ones, sx12, at s13.7S.-Third.
 Big ash cans, $1.95 Twelve gallon size. medium weight, without cOver.-FOurth.
 Bread, cake boxes, $1 A tableful sOilsd from display or marred in shipping. Have been as high as $2.5o.-Fourth.
 $6.95 bath or bedroom
 rugs, $4.95 Chenille, double-faced, washable, size soxso, in pretty colors, some sOiled at the fOld.-Third.
 To SIS bIOuses, $3.45 About 75 of them, most sizes inc cluded, black, navy and several good colors.-Second. To $50 taiIleur suits, SIS About two dozen plain tailored and fur-trimmed suits in navy, black, wine or taupe, tremendous ly good values.-secOnd. Large rush rugs, $16.5O Heavy twisted weave, natural color, sx12 size, with green band border.-Third.
 $2.5O food jars, $1.59 Black-enameled, one-quart size, with aluminium cap, fine for out ing trips.-FOurth.
 10 rolls tissue, S9c Northern tissue, good grade, well below usual.-Fourth.
 Fine corsets, $3.9S Rengo Belt and our own specials pink brocade or plain coutil-- with elastic or medium top and three pairs of hose supporters Second.
 Baseball goods, 1a Gloves, mitts, masks, chest pro- teetors, bats, balls, etc.--men's siEes-fit the team out for next season and the rest of this one at HALF.-FOurth.
 Treated clusters, 49c Chemically treated for autOmO- bile or home use, two sizes Fourth.
 V Fll TNT " CO I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
$4.5O mamma dolls
 $2.49

World-famous make, mamma dolls with movable eyes and real hair. Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
AT EAST LAKE

Lewis Bowen stated Thursday that labor was planning for the biggest La bor Day it had ever enjoyed Monday. The celebration will be staged at East Lake park and MT. Bowen announced that he was trying to make arrange ments to receive the speeches, of John W. Davis and Bob La Toilette by radio. They will speak in Virginia and Washington on that day, and if possible their speeches will be caught at the park and given to the laborites through the big magnaveox. Regardless of whether the radio messages come through or not, however, MT. Bowen states that addresses will be given dur ing the outing by eloquent speakers.
 For the night part of the program at the lake, Gleen E. Messer will do some daring night-flying with his airplane and will cut loose hundreds of dollars worth of fireworks in the clouds. This spectacle alone will be worth travelling miles to see.
 Band concerts are also being ar rahged, with the swimming beach and the twelve big rides to be going full tilt throughout the day and into the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
$l summer rugs, soc

and other sizes of these fa- nous extra-heavy grass rugs thus; s1 ones, Isx8s, at 5Oc-- $2.25 ones, 27x54. at sI.zS-$1O.5O ones, 6xs, at S7.7s-s14.5o ones, sx1o, at slO.75--s1e.5O ones, sx12, at sI2.7S.-Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Little boys hats. 29c

Wash hats, white only, broken sizes, some soiled.-Second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
10 rolls tissue, 89c

Northern tissue, good grade, well below usual.-Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
$1.5O sunfast drapery,
 QQr

Yard-wide plain colors and small figured effects in all wanted col- ors, for one day only-Tkird.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
MAY TRY AGAIN
McLaren Plans Attempt In Case Amcri-
 cans Fail.

EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug. B. Stuart McI1endon, British flying ace, announced today that if the United States fliers should fail to complete their round-the-world flight, he would make another attempt to circle the globe in an airplane next year. He made brief stay here while on the way from Vancouver to Winnipeg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Boys runmage, 49c

Shirts, blouses, trousers, hats, suits-soiled and mussed-but good for a lot of service at 4sc each.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Girls summer dresses

All that remain of voiles and or gandies and a few ginghams. broken sizes, 6 to 14.-Second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Big ash cans, $1.s5

Twelve gallon size. medium weight, without cOver.-FOurth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Fine corsets, $3.9S

Rengo Belt and our own specials pink brocade or plain coutil- with elastic or medium top and three pairs of hose supporters.- Second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
$6.95 bath or bedroom
 rugs, $4.95

Chenille, double-faced. washable, size Soxso, in pretty colors, some soiled at the fold.-Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Bread, cake boxes, $1

A tableful soiled from display or marred in shipping. Have been as high as $2.50.-FOurth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

rom oO Io 04 lnches to Tit any windows.-T Third.
 Mechanical toys 1-3 off A whole tableful, some marred a little from display.-Fourth.
 Mems straw hats, 65c About fifty of them for men who want fresh one at next to noth- ing.-Store for MEN--Main.
 Wayne-Knit socks, 19c Sizes sh to 10h on1y--Cordovan, black, gray, navy, Palm Beach, Store for MEN--MaIn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Combination water
 bottles, $1.19

No-seam combination water bot tie and syringe, red rubber, two- quart size.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Mechanical toys I-3 off
Mems straw hats, 65c
Wayne-Knit socks, 19c
Mems caps, 16c

odds and ends, sizes for youths as well as men.--Store for MEN Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Baseball goods, 1z

Gloves, mitts, masks, chest pro- teetors, bats, balls, etc.-men's siEes-fit the team out for next season and the rest of this one at HALF.-FOurth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Stationery, 25c

Boxed paper or gold-edged cor- respondence cards, fine for school girls or boys hurried notes. Just Fridayi-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Boys wash suits, $1

Formerly to $1.95-broken size ranges, some soiled--mostly short- sleeve models in good styles and colors.--Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Boys' linen trousers. Ih

Linen, crash and seersucker-for- merly $1.25 to $1.95 pair-now HALF those prices.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
25c curtain rods, 1Oc

A good heavy rod that extends from 30 to 54 inches to fit any windows.-Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
$l.25 rag rugs, s9c

Size 27x5O, made of new wash able rags, heavy~and soft--shouId be gone in an hour.-T Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Treated clusters, 49c

Chemically treated for automo- bile or home use, two sizes.- Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
To $50 taiIIeur suits, SIS

About two dozen plain tailored and fur-trimmed suits in navy, black, wine or taupe, tremendous ly good values.-second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Mineralava clay, finish
 70c

Beauty clay or face finish, great ly reduced at 7sc each, Tooth brushes, various sizes and makes, 2sc. Dorine compact powder, va- rious shades, 1Oc. BOG tooth pow der, 1sc. Metal compacss, Coty's or Houbigant odors, Asc. Lac Franco bath salts, various odors, 4se.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Heavy dishpaas, $2.95

Heavy block tin, 40-quart capacity, have been $5.50.-Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Mems golf shoes, $s

Including Tom Logans, sizes from eh to 10, very lowl-Fonrth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Fountain syringes, 6sc

Complete with rubber tube and cutoff, red rubber, two-quart.--- Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
English broadcloth
 shirts, $1.79

Big purchase. not so many left, at- tachsd collar or neekband.- Store for MEN--Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
$1.75 sunfast drapery
 SIPS

Heavy quality lustrous material in blue, gold, mahogany, green, mulberry or rose-50-inch, wide enough to split-all guaranteed colors.
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
WOMEN LAWYERS GIVE
BANQUET TONIGHT

An event Of considerable social
importance is the BANQUET Of the
National Kappa Beta ri Legal So
rorIty to be held, this evening al
the willard. with members Of tbs
Epsilon chapter. Washington Col.
lege Of Law, as hostesses.
Mrs Arthur Keith. of the execu'
tive committee for the convention
Of the sorority now in progress, u
Chairman and will be toastmistress.
On her committee are q number Of
prominent women lawyers, among
them G, Larifnore Kelley, Olive
Beatty, Marie X. Saunders, Lucille
COMPTON, Gertrude Leonard ano
Mary G. Boggs.
The principal address at the ban.
uuet will, be made by Associate
Judge Florence Allen, Of the Ohio
supreme court. Brief talks will
also be. made by Grand Dean Isabel
s. Simons, Doctor Ellen Spencer
Mussey, honorary dean. and Miss
Emma NJ. Gillett, acting dean OF
the Washington College Of Law;
Judge Kathryn Sellers, Of the
Juvenile Court, and Miss Elizabeth
G. Harris, OF the District Bar.
Mrs. Keith il the wife OF Doctor
Arthur Keith, noted geologist. I'm.
der her direction many Innovations
are promised at the banquet,
The Washington times., 1924-09-20
Visitors to Lepers
Island Are ALI
Guarded

KAL1A UPAPA SETTLE:
.MENTy Mololai, Sept. "a. SUM
mer days Aare visiting days at
the Kalaupapa leper settlement.
Nearly every voyage Of the tiny
steamer which brings provisions
10 this port sees half dozen or
more relatives and friends land
ed for q few days visit with
inmates Of the colony. Persons.
wishing to visit the settlement
must first obtain permits from
the board Of health office, in
Honolulu.
Visitors are permitted to re-
main here for O week, and they
are housed at the visitors cot
tage, especially built for the
purpose and situated near the
landing. This cottage Is en-
closed by = double fence of high
pickets, and the portions of the
building to which the settlement
folk have access is separated
from the rest Of the building by
q glass partition:
There is only one gate by
which visitors can ente- or leave
the place, and this is kept lock-
ed and the key held by the
policeman on duty. As far as
the visitors are concerned, it is
3 case of being on the inside
looking out; they never get into
the main settlement grounds.