davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Dress Goods Reduced

$50 remnants of wash dress
goods in lengths of 1l2 to
yards.
34-in. Printed Silk and Cot
ton Crepe. Was Ct Ok
Sl.50 yd.; now. 49,. p>f
34-in. Printed Silk and Cot
ton Crepe. Was $I.25 Ct
yd.: now. w............ W
26-in. Cotton CGnton
Crepe. Was S5c yd.; L0-
now ........... WV
36-in. Tissue Gingham. IN.
Was CSC yd.; now. 49,. wv
G2-in. David and John An
derson Bingham. Was LS-
75c yd.; now. Wv
32-in. Dress Gingham. Ak.
Was 5Sc yd.; now. $50. @S
32-in. Dress Gingham. an
was 3Sc yd.; now. WV
31-in. Japanese Crepe. 20o
Was 3Sc yd.; now. WV
Cotton Dress Goods Section,
Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Water Sets, $3.50

Special. g sets; tankard
Jug and 6 thin blown tum-
blers decorated with dainty
grape cut design.
6 optic Glass Berry Sets,
bowl and side dishes. SSc
Special, set.
2 Decorated Sherbet Sets,
bowl and 6 footed sherbet
gla s. Special S1.15
10 doz. Thin Blown Table
Tumblers, dainty e t c h d
design. sp e cial. S1.M
doZ. ..-..:.-
) doz. Thin Blown Ice Tea
TumblerS, dainty t d
design. Spec al, S1.8O
doZ.
6 Optic Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets. Special, 1Sc
) optic Glass Water Sets,
jug and 6 tumblers. 45c
Special, set. t.......-...
6 Footed Sherbet Glasses,
dainty cut design 76r
Were s1.5O set; now. ~
. Cut Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets, h avy cut
glass. Were s5 set; $3.50
now
L Handled Nappy, heavy
CT cut glass. W a s $1.S
Is Thin Blown Ice Tea
Tumblers, colored d. 15c
Were soc each; now.
5 Cut Glass Vases, 15-inch
size. W ere $3.50 S1.25
l Footed Cut Glass Bowl,
inch. w a S $40; [E
now ..-...--.-.--~
s Colonial Glass Flower Sr
Vases. Special, each. =.
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Combinations, 75c

Special. IS doz. womcn's
knit Isle combination suits;
low neck, no sleeve, tight
and loose knees; soiled;
sizes 5 and g.
so women'S mercerized Isle
knit combination suits; low
neck. no sleeve; tight knee;
reinforced crotch; soiled;
size 5. Were $l.5O each. 81
NOW ....
Is Women's kayser Mer-
cerized Knit Lisle Combina-
ton Suits; low neck, no
sleeves, tight knee; rein
forced under arm and in
crotch; soiled; size
5: Were $50 each. $3.50
women's Knit Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Fur Chokers, $3.50

= ~ AA/TASA % p>S<~S
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
! peach wolf and l brown
kit fox choker.
| Hudson Bay Sable and ?
Jap Marten Chokers.
Were $3.50 eac h; S15
now
4 Chokers. l skunk: ,
Fiatka squirrel; | natural
squirrel. Were $3.50, S2
SIS and more each; now
Fur Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Corssts, $3.75; were So Up

Corssts $3.75; were So Up
y Woodhrop and Nine Lyra Corets: medium and low
models; satinrpe materials; sizes 25 "a 2 A q g go 81
Is elastic waiStline, fashioned
broche; p g. 2 28 . Were S. each $3.50
-
Bandeaux; medium length striped popin elastic Soc
waistline sizes g. 81 So Special each ....:
Memo Corets wonderful feature; white couti; S5
2S So Were S7z5 each;
Corset hird Goor
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Women's S Hats, $1.95

Radically reduced. Is trim
med and tailored hats;
black, black and colors,
gray, cocoa, orange, navy
and sand.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Summer Rugs Greatly Reduced for
Clearance Tomorrow

sx10 Finest Grade Fiber
Rug; imperfect. Tff IN
Was $3.50; now. %>o
/ Sx10 Heavy Quality Fiber
Rug, choice design;
soiled. Was $3.50; S13 IN
2 3x15 Fiber Rugs, discon-
tinued patterns. Were Th
So each; now. W
IL 3x6 Heavy Quality Fiber
Rugs, woven designs; slight
ly soiled. Were Tf OK
1925 each; now. &'"~
l 6x12 Imported Rush Porch
Rug. Was s21.6o; S13.75
now
2 6x9 Mexican Porch Rugs.
Do% were ~ $3.50 each; $10.75
L 4.6x7.6 Rush Porch
Rug. Was $3.50; * E0
now
8 S6x63 wilton
Rugs. Were $3.50 &ff OK
each; now. C''"~
Rug Section. Sixth noor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Umbrellas, $2.95

Were 1896. Is women's "a
inch tape edge, silk UNI
brellas; colors, navy and
brown; composition handles
finished with wrist rings.
IL Chinese Paper Parasols
i'll various designs and col
ors. Greatly reduced, Soc
each .................
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
200 Pairs Women's Pumps
$5.75 Pair; were $40 and more

pumps black awn and suede and black
leather low Spanish heels Many styles represented
group, AAA AZ to AA to A. 3H to
) to c.
Women Shoe Secton
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Imported Ratine, SOC yd.

Was 81. 200 yds. in plaids
and checks and pla in
shades; tan and gray
grounds over plaid of pink
and gray. black and yellow.
yellow and navy, rose and
brown: orange and blue.
Cotton Dress Goods Section
Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Knitted Suits, $3.50

Tremendously reduced. )
Two-piece Knitted Suits,
white, trimmed with bor-
ders of color.
4 Slip-over Sweaters, with
MILDLY collars; gray, white
and black. Were $3.50
SIS each; now. -.
5 Crepe de Chine and Flan-
mel Skirts, white and ca
nary; pleated mod
els. Greatly re- $3.50
duced, each. ........
| White Flannel Dress, long
sleeves, with black
tie; size 40. Was $3.50
SLo; now ...
Sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

Were SS.75. 81 sweaters
with small, fat collars, V
neck: fancy weave; narrow
cord belt; in 2-color com
binations, copen and tan.
tan and copen, white and
yellow, white and brown.
% Lightweight Brushed
Wool Slip-on Sweaters, roll
collars which may be worn
high or low; narrow belts:
2-color combinations of
brown with tan. navy with
gray, gray with navy: all
sizes. Were s2.s5 S195
each: now. T>"
"A Lightweight Brushed
Wool Golf Sweaters, open
front with pockets or
without; fancy jacquard
front, plain back and
sleeves; gray with navy,
brown with tan.
ysG Were 1915 each $2.95
: Sweaters, . g!as. 3 brush
ed wool. 2 wool: jacQuette
or slip-on style; high,
round neck; jacquettes fast
ening to side with but
tons; gray or navy. Ct
Were So each; now. ~
women's Apparel Sections, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

heels.
9 pairs Patent Leather l.
Strap Pumps, with plain toe.
Sizes 2h, 4, z, AA; 8, 4, 5,
A: s. B. Were 81 pr; 4.75
4 pairs Black. Patent 1-Strap
Pumps, with wing tip. 13
pairs Black Patent Sulky-
tongue Pumps; sizes in
group: S, 61s. AA; 4, 5. 51a,
s, A; 6, B; az, S, 5h, s, CT
Were $3.50 and $3.50 81 *
pair; now -. ..-...
Children's Apparel Sections, Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1924-05-08

IL prs. Black Patent 1-Strap
Buckle-trimmed Pumps; 8
prs. Patent 1-Strap Pumps
with tan suede quarters.
Sizes in the lot: S, 5h, 6, 6h,
AAA; 5. 5k, 6, AA; 31z, Az,
Q, z, A; 4, AZ, B; 31s, 4, c.
Were non, 81 and IS pair; $475
now ....
La pairs Black Suede Sulky-
tongue Pumps; sizes 4, 5.
81, AA; 8, az, Az, A: 21s,
3, 3 ", 4, b; 21a, 3, C. "a TX
Were $3.50 pr; now. xsS~
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Handmade Women's Blouses
Slip-on Sweaters, $2.95 $2.95

Were s5.75. 16 jersey over
blouses with white linen
collars and cuffs; Peter
Pan neckline, long sleeves;
navy, brown and black;
sizes "a. 36, SO.
10 Overblouses, coats and
jacQuettes, in flannel and
crepe; navy, tan, rose and
brown; sizes sc to
A.. Were $5.75 % OK
each: now
4 Linen Blouses; l over
blouse, 8 jacquettes; gray,
orchid, tan and blue with
wh.e braid trimming on
collars and cuffs of JAG
quettes. Sizes "a, 36 and
a. Were s5.75 S795
zach: now S~
6 Tan Broadcloth Over
blouses, V neck and long
sleeves with groups of
tucking; some with mono
grams; sizes "a
and Sc. Were s2.75 Ct OK
each: now ...... T>|
II Lingerie Blouses in
voile, dimity and gingham:
tuck -ins, V and rour
necklines; long and sh,
sleeves; sizes "a, 36. 3S, A
and As. Were So each; S1
now ..............
Evening star., 1924-05-08
SO Boys Wash Suits, $1.25 each; were SIS
9 ChiIdren's B1ooner Dresses. $2.o5 each

Were much more. In chamb b
finished with collars of cont
and fancy stitching; yellow,
2 to 5 years.
9 Children's 3-piece Cape
Sets-hat, dress and cape
in check velour, homespun
and silk; tan, navy, rose,
red and green; sizes 2 to 4
yea yssEs; rs sseb: WeFe $40 now and $3.50
% Infants Nainsook Night
gowns; high neck, long
sleeves; low neck, short
sleeves; neck and sleeves
finished with lace or en-
broidery; sizes 6 months to
2 years. Were S1.50 oSr
and SO each; now.
Evening star., 1924-05-08
May Sale Women's Underthings
Very Low Priced
CSC

OF nainSook shadow batiste: low,
Oo~AAo " with short sleeves
sleeveless:
Coored stitchiRg, embroidery trimmed OK
white, orchid honeydew. NV
nainsook, armhole and camisoe
L@iiNSoPS SS1hSS styles; strictly tailored, finished
fold, attractively trim
with dainty embroidery. nv
Costume Sims of nainsook and heavy cambIc camisos
with lace insertion and edgng; with 05c
-, Chemise match, of
StCP-Ai Dio"S1S shadow batste, voile and batiste;
daintiy trimmed with val and foot 9Sr
ing; in flesh and apricot. Each. NV
Muslin
Evening star., 1924-05-08
Growing Girls Pumps. A.75 Pair

reduced 63 pairs extremely
assembled in large lot for Friday
trimmed with buckles and suede
others plain All have turn welt soles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
DELAY IS SOUGHT
 IN TEAPOT TRIAL
Pomerene To Go To Chey. enne To Ask For
 POstp0nement
(By Associated PreSs,)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Atlee Pomerene, special government counsel in the oil lease prosecutions, will leave to- morrow for Cheyenne, Wyo., to seek a postponement of the Teapot Dome trial in order that his attention might be de voted to investigating the alleged trans. fer of $90,000 in Liberty bonds from the defunct Continental Trading com pany, Limited, of Ontario, to Albert B Fall, former interior secretary, in the form of dividend.
 Meanwhile, Owen l.. Roberts, Mir. Pomerene's associate, will appear before one of the justices of the criminal court here Friday to request that date be set for hearing arguments on pleas in abatement filed by Fall, Edward L. Doheny, his son, Edward l.. Doheny, Jr. and Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, to indictments accusing them of bribery and conspiracy to defraud the govern ment.
 Events necessitating postpostment of the Cheyenne case culminated last Saturday when Supreme Court Justice Ridell of Ontario, Canada, directed the appearance of Henry Smith Oslar, for, mer head of the Continental concern md other officers to testify as to their knowledge of the alleged $90,000 trans fer. Osler is reported to be in Africa and other witnesses summoned are said to be in France. Mir. Pomerene would not discuss the possibility of obtaining evidence from any of the witnesses now abroad; but he indicated that extradi- ton proceedings are not contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
CHURCH UPHOLDS
 M'GEHEE VERDICT
Former St. Louis Pastor Is Expelled From
 Methodist Church

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 16.-The case of the Rev. c. D. McGehee, former St. Louis pastor, against the Methodist Episcopal church, south, was decided Monday night after an all day session of the church committee of appeals to which the minister had carried his case, following conviction by the trial com mittee of his conference, which on Feb ruary 12 had found the minister guilty of immortality in falsehood and bear ing false witness on four counts and had fixed the penalty at expulslonn from the ministry and from member ship in the Southern Methodist church. The court of appeals affirmed the de- cision of the committee appeal.
 The case grew out of the alleged ac- tivity of McGehee with the Ku klux Klan, being charged with using his pulpit and his church for distributing propaganda favorable to that organiza- ton. Being remonstrated with, it is stated, by his presiding elder and by Bishop w. F. McMurray, his Episco- pal supervisor, it is said that McGehee charged that Bishop McMurray struck him and called him liar; the charge, it is stated, being contradicted by wit nesses to the conversation. The ap- pellant was given an opportunity be- fore the committee of appeals to make his statement, which was replied to be the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, of St. Louis, representing the church.
 The following members of the com mttee of appeals attended the hearing {: Bishop w. D. Houzen; w. P. Wilburn, w. w. Woolard S. l.. Dobbs, r. A. Marin, and E. k. Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
The WeLI-Dressed Man
 By BenunGsh CORRECT CLOTHES TO
Is The Back Bow Back?

In Europe it used to be venerable practice, when royalty deigned to trav- el, to despatch special train well in ad- vance to make certain that the road was clear and that no traitor to the sover- eign lurked in ambush. Mems styles often follow a course somewhat akin to this. London throws out "feeler" now and then, and if well-dressed men smile upon or frown upon particular style it is accepted or rejected, as the case may be.
 : Not so many years ago, the back bow upon the soft felt hat was common vogue. That was the trouble-it be- came overly common and, as has often been chronicled here, when fashion becomes too fashionable it ceases to be fashionable at all. The side-bow SUD- planted the back bow, but many men retained hankering for setting it abaft, like the rudder of ship. This fad, after the manner of so many fads that appear, disappear and re-appear, is on the verge of coming back for no better reason than that it affords a change from the monotony of the same old tame old thing.
 One of these back-bow hats is illus trated here. It has the full, tapering crown and the rather wide, flat-set brim to harmonize with the prevailing type of broad-shouldered coats and straight-cut, full-draped trousers. It should not be gleaned that this style has been intro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
STONE 1TIGHTENS
 VEIL OF SECRECY
 IN PRISON PROBE
Attorney General Refuses To Elaborate On Hints
 Tuesday
fRy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 16.-Further enlightenment on Attorney General Stones statement in Washington today that the investigation of the Atlanta federal penitentiary may lead elsewhere and possibly into the federal parole board, tonight could not be obtained from government officials here.
 The veil of secrecy which has marked the situation at the prison since it was learned yesterday that Warden A. E Sartain had been discharged by the attorney general, appeared to be draw ing tighter.
 Sartain, after charging that he was the innocent victim of 'star chamber investigation remained silent. Sar- tain was reported spreparing to move from the house and return to his home in Columbus, Ohio.
 District Attorney Clint W. Hager who last night, stated he had received no official report on the situation at the prison remarked that he did not know whether Assistant Attorney Gen. eral w. J. Donovan, reported sent here to present "secret" evidence to the fed eral grand jury, had arrived.
 eff I knew anything concerning af' fairs at the prison, l would not be at liberty to divulge it," he said.
 The district attorney would make no comment on Sartain's statement that he had been discharged solely for the purpose of paying off old scores on the part of "certain individuals" The for me- warden has not yet-named the indi- yiduals to whom he referred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
3 NEWSPAPERS
 WINS TAX CASE
Judge Upholds Baltimore Post Demurrer-U.S $.
 To Appeal
(Ry Associated Press l

BALTIMORE, Dec. 16-Upholding the demurrer of the Baltimore Post to an indictment for publishing income tax returns, Federal Judge Morris A Soper today held that congress by the act of 1924, had determined to abandon the policy of securing the amount of taxes paid from the general public.
 "One perceives," he declared" that it is counter to the very spirit of the law to punish those who, by added pub licity, materially assist to accomplish the very object which congress had in view" The Post demurred to the in dictment on three grounds:
 First, that the matter published was no part of the income tax return but merely copy of the list prepared and made available to public inspection i; second, that the publication was not in a manner not provided by law, and third, that if the law is interpreted to prohibit such publication then it is un- constitutional on the ground that it bridges the freedom of the press pro- tected by the first amendment to the > Constitution.
 The case will be appealed, according to advices from Washington.
 Judge Soper confined his discussion to the second contention of the demur- Ter, which is based on the publicity pro- vision of section 257 of the revenue act of 1924. He did not deal with the constitutional phase of the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
THREE ACQUITTED
 IN OIL FRAUD CASE
Found Not Guilty Of Misuse Of
 Mails In Virginia

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 16.-J. Myron of New York; l.. Ernest Cunningham of Newport News, and Paul P. Robinson, of California, were found not guilty of using the mails to defraud by jury in federal court today. The men were being tried in connection with the sale of stock in the Argonaut Oil company, a Delaware corporationS
 William A. Brady of New York, who during the first days of the trial pleaded guilty, was allowed upo4 motion of the district attorney to withdraw his plea and enter one of not guilty. The gov ernment then nolle pressed his case. Adolph Billiard, of Texas, was acquit- ted Saturday by Judge D. Lawrence GrOner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
COX TRIAL OPENS
 DESPITE PROTEST
Arkansas Judge Overrules Ap-
 peal Of Fraud Suspect

TEXARKANA, Ark, Dec. 16.- Judge Frank A. Youmans, today over ruled a defense motion seeking post ponement of the trial of Roy A. J. "Jimmie" Cox, charged with using the mails to defraud in connection with oil field promotion activities, and directed that the trial proceed at once.
 S. S. Langley, United States district attorney, began the presentation of the case to the jury this afternoon.
 Cox sought to have his case passed until the next court term to give. him an opportunity to undergo an operation, which, it was contended, was necessary because of the defective fitting of an artificial leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
ALLEGED BANDIT
 ~'''''@H HELD IN TEXAS
J. P. Oversteet Denies Holding
 Up Oklahoma Bank

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 16.- James F. Overstreet, alias Jess Duprey, alias James P. Simpson, was arrested by detectives in the Texas hotel here today in connection with the robbery of the Federal National Bank at Shaw nee, Okla, last Wednesday. About $1,000 believed to be part of the $1S,6O0 taken in the bank robbery, was in his possession. Overstreet denied compile ity in the crime.
 One of the men who robbed the bank is believed to have been killed. A bullet riddled body, later identified as Joe Marshal, St. Louis, gunman, was found Friday, near Bristow, Okla He is believed to have been killed by his associates in the hold-up over the division of spells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17

duced in place of the conventional side bow; merely in, addition tosit. Young men, to be sure, are especially partial to the back bow, because it has devil may-care look about it all its own.
 One of the newest hat colors or, rath- CT, color so old that it seems almost new is green. Tones such as jade have gained vogue of sorts recently to re- lieve the tiresomeness of so much tan, gray and blue-gray which have ruled uninterruptedly for three or four years. It is remarkable, yes, regrettable, that men are so narrowly conservative in the shades they choose for their hats, espe- cially since almost every other article of dress follows the trend toward bold color. Do not become encrusted with the stucco of habit and buy your hats only by the season. Buy them as you by hat detracts from smart appearance and belittles everything else you wear, no matter how new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
PLAN LUNCHEON

In business meeting held Monday afternoon at the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church plans were laid for a luncheon meeting to be had at the church January 5 when the installation of missionary of ficers will be held. Mrs. W. c. Baty will have charge of the luncheon, and Mrs. H. L. Baine will arrange the pro. gram for the occasion.
 This being the last meeting of the year, officers made talks in which they gave a review of the work that has been done during the past year. Devotionals were conducted by Mrs. George Neal and a story, ''The Other Wise Man, was read effectively by Miss Mary Lovett.
 r. The four circles composing the society recently placed silver baskets and vases in the church. These are. to be filled with flowers for the services next Sun day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
ALBANIAN REBELS
 EXTEND ACTIVITIES
Official Reports Emphasize The
 Gravity Of Situation
(By Associated Press. ]

ROME, Dec. 1G.-TheSgravity of the situation in Albania is not only empha- sized by official reportsSto the Italian government, but is admitted by the Al banian legation here. It is generally be: lieved the regime of Premier Fan s. Noli is seriously threatened.
 It is reported that numerous bands, well equipped and armed with bombs, machine guns and canon, are participat- ing in a revolutionary movement in northern Albania. These bands, it is said, are composed of Serbians, Monte negrians, Russians, Bulgarians, Jugo- slavians and native Albanian clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
THEFT OF OWN AUTO
 LAID TO JOHNSON

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Jack John son, former heavyweight champion, has been arrested and lodged in jail here, charged with stealing his own automo- bile on which he was behind in install ment payments after it had passed into the custody of a deputy sheriff Deputy sheriffs, who arrested him yesterday. said he first pushed them off the car Earlier in the day he was fined for speeding at Gary, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SETTLES STRIKE
Railroad Grants $500,0OO A Year Wage
 Boost
(Ry Associated PreSsl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 16.-The difference between the Southern Pacific company and it's workers in engine service, which resulted recently in an overwhelming vote to strike, have been amicably settled, according to an agree ment made public today by the com pany.
 The agreement will mean to total wage advance of approximately $500,- GOO year on the Southern Pacific system. the company announced. The new wage agreement is retroactive to September first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-17
S77,793 PLEDGED
 TO BESSEMER "
Total Of $85,00O Expected By Leaders Of
 Drive
(Bessemer Bureau

(DSSB6xuCE DuI O0uJ
 BESSEMER, Ala, Dec. 16.-After the meeting of workers in the Y. M. c. A. drive Tuesday night, leaders pre- dicted that pledges totaling $S5,O ,OOO will be reported at the final meeting Wednesday night.
 Workers Tuesday. night reported that during the day an additional $2,035 was subscribed, making the total pledges $77, ,793.
 SEEK $5,OOO FOR BOY SCOUTS Plans will be worked out this week to finance the Boy Scout movement here on a perman nt basis, according to l.. Watt Andrews, chairman of the finance committee of South Jefferson council. Approximately $5,0O0 will be nede l, though a definite figure is to be set, this amount being in a addition to the $2,- GOO subscribed some time ago.
 The Bessemer troops Fave enrolled nearly 400 scouts at the present time, and it is expected that by spring 600 boys will be enlisted in the various troops. John P. Drum, assistant su- perintendent of the Dessemer rolling mill, is president of the council, and also chairman of the boys work committee of the Rotary club, which took the lead in forming the Besserner organization.
 The campaign for funds will be car ried out early in January and was post poned to that time in order not to con flict with the "" campaign, which will be brought to a close Wednesday. The prospects for subscriptions are to be listed and allotted in the same manner as that carried out in the Y. M. c. A. amount can be raised with little diffi- culty.
 Immediately after the raising of these funds director is to be employed on full time The council is building a new camp at the present time on the site of Camp Chekota, which was leased from the Woodward Iron company recently.