davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
GRAIN PRICES JUMP.

CHICAGO, May 16 (Cp)).-Owing
largely to an official forecast of frost
tonight. the wheat market scored a
material advance today, despite de-
clines at the start. The close was
firm, l to 21a net higher: May 1.70a
to III and July 1.53A to 1891.
The corn market was Influenced by
frost predictions and by indications
that the visible supply statement Mon
day would show a fair decrease both
for corn and oats. Corn closed strong,
"a to Ia net higher; July 1.162s to
11611
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
PROHIBITION is FAVORED
BY GERMAN SOCIALISTS
Party Leaders Advise Workers Of
Dangers of Use of lizard
LinuOr'

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 26.-That the move
ment for prohibition in Germany is
rapidly gaining ground among the
working classes is indicated by an ap-
peal recently issued by a number of
Socialist party leaders, most of whom
are members of the Reichstag.
The document declares that 1.-The
working class is the worst sufferer
from the effects Of alcoholism" 1t
admonishes the workers to keep al
cohol away from all your meetings,
sessions and demonstrations, and es-
tablish peoples houses nd hotels that
sell no liquor. Reduce the possibility
of obtaining liquor wherever you can
do so, and conduct intensive educa-
tional work concerning the harm done
by alcohol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Aged Pair FIeeced
Of Life Sauings as
They Sail for Home
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The savings
of a lifetime, boarded for their return
to Poland, their homeland, were stolen
from an aged couple in third class
quarters on the liner Paris by two
thieves just before the liner sailed for
Europe today.
Ignatious Worozyniec and his wife,
both rs years cid, of Kings Park,
Long Island, sailed without a money
belt containing $4,000 in gold which
they had saved for the homegoing.
A man they knew only as "Joe" who
had posed as friend and helped them
buy tickets and get passports, and
a fake customs inspector who in
sisted on seeing how much gold they
had. managed to get the belt away
from the bewildered old couple.
Police were unable to trace the
thieves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
DUNBAR 1924 CLASS
HAS FIRST REUNION
English Teachers Elect Officers.
Freshmen Win Swimming Meet.
Play Tuesday.

The class of 1924, Dunbar High
School, held its first annual reunion
Monday, and presented the school
with bronze plaque, designed by w.
ID. Nixon instructor in drawing.
The following program was pre-
sented: Remarks, Edward Beaubian.
presiding officer; class report. Julia
Dulaney; presentation of plaque.
Lillian Washington; acceptance of
plaque, Walter L. Smith remarks. G.
c. Wilkinson; violin solo, "On Wings
Of Song" Carey Brown. accompanied
by Mary Morton. After the formal
program, an informal reception was
held in the armory. with the senior
class the invited guests of honor.
Monday, also, the English teachers
of the senior and junior high schools
held a business meeting at Dunbar,
receiving reports and electing officers
for the club for next year. Miss
Brenda Moryck, Armstrong, was
chosen chairman: Miss EetheI Hall,
Armstrong, secretary.
Freshmen Win Meet.
The inter-class swimming meet
was held Wednesday in Dunbar
swimming pool. The freshmen won
the meet. The scores were as fol-
lows: Freshmen. first, 81; seniors,
second, go: sophomores, third, %;
juniors, fourth. 10. The highest in
dividual points were made by Ed
ward David, G-3, 20 points. His
class score was IS.
Arrangements have been completed
by Warrant officer Edward York. :.
S. A, in charge of the oath Regi-
ment, Washington High School Ca
diets, for the thirty-third annual COM
petitive drill, May 81, in the Amer
lean League Base Ball Park, begin
ming at s.: 80 am. In the event of in
clement weather, the drill will be
held Thursday.
Final preparations for Quality
Street" are being made. The sale
of tickets is progressing satisfac-
torily. The play will be given Tues
day night at o'clock in the school
auditorium.
The Rex and Fleur-de-Lis Clubs,
representing the entire senior class,
presented The Net" motion pic
ture. Thursday, for the benefit of the
year book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Railways to be built or replaced in
India within the next year win cost
nearly 100000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Three Ordered Here.

Capt. Daniel S. Lockwood, Dental
Corps, at Camp Meade; Maj. Arturo
o. Carbonell, Medical Corps. at Fort
Sam Houston. and Warrant Officer
Charles B. Goodman, Quartermaster
Corps, at St. Louis, have been ordered
to this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Spain possesses a greater variety
of minerals in large deposits than any
other country in Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

The chief of the Bureau of Public
Roads particularly emphasized that
two sections of the present road ARE
now totally inadequate for the pres
ent traffic" and that conditions that
exist at the entrance to Mount Yer
non are a national disgrace" and that
about 275,0 900 persons from all over
the world visit this shrine each year.
The present roadway to Alexandria,
he pointed out, was torn to pieces by
heavy truck travel during the war
when Camp Humphreys was estab-
lished, and sit has been a matter of
large expense TO maintain that Sec
ton of the road since" The last two
miles of the road to Mt. Vernon,
where the tourists leave the paved
highway at Gum Springs is now main
tanned by the Federal Government.
He called attention also to the fact
that heavy motor busses running to
Mount Vernon, make necessary a
more substantial roadbed all the way
from the Capital.
Mr.. Macdonald also made it clear
that under the authority for the con-
struction and maintenance Of the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

medical colleges, as recognized by
the State Board Of Registration, may,
with consent of the directors. treat
private patients in the hospital, with
the understanding that they shall be
wholly responsible for the patients
so far rs treatment Is concerned.
The rules provide for a Visiting
Committee, one member of whom
visits the hospital each week, to
ascertain conditions and If officers
and attendants are faithfully and
humanely fulfilling their duties.
They also examine records and
books. may employ temporary at
tendants and nurses and have gen.
eral oversight Of all affairs of the
hospital.
In connection with the Hospital
Corporation, a Hospital Aid Society
has been organized, with the fol-
lowing officers-President, Mrs.
Ethel w. Hartman; First Vice
President. Mrs. jeanette H. Towle;
Second Vice President, Mrs. Lottie E.
York; Secretary, Miss Antionette
Drapeau; Treasurer, Mrs. Mary S.
Beatty. The members of this
society are not necessarily members
OF the hospital Corporation but the
membership is open to everyone in
terested in charitable work, and was
organized for the purpose Of procur-
ing funds for the general purposes
of the hospital and for the establish
ment of a charity fund for use of
needy patients. The dues are placed
at 25c per year, so that membership
in the Aid will be within reach Of
everyone who wishes to help a bit in
this splendid work.
Mrs. Hartman, the energetic presi-
dent of the Aid, is planning many
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
EAST WINTHROP

DR.. F. J. Lanigan and family oil
Belmont, Mass, are at the Higgins
bungalow, Robbins Point, for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs George Farnum and
Allen Robie of East Weare, N. H.
visited at Rev. G. T. Griffin's Thurs
day.
Morton Whipple of Boston arrived
Thursday for a few days stay at
Cobbossee.
Irving Windsor Of Greenville, K. l.,
is staying at w. H. Hewetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bisbee ana
little son, also Clyde Hewett ana
Miss Dorothy Waugh are enjoying
weeks camping at Byron.
Miss Dorothy Kilbreth has return
ed from a visit in Skowhegan.
E. J. Mumford has arrived from
Northfield, Mass. Mrs. Mumford IS
attending the Friends yearly meel,
ing at Providence, r. l., and WIN
come later.
Miss Eleanor Bailey underwent an
operation on her nose "Wednesday az
DIR. A. A. Cobb's private hospitai In
Auburn.
Mrs. Florena Luce Of Readneld..
and Miss Chadbourne OF DixmonI
were visitors of Mrs. Eugene Baliey
the first of the week.
Little Rodney Curtis wilkins, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins ceie-
brated his second birthday Thurs
day June 25, by little party. he-
froshments were served and all en-
ieoyed the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

interesting activities to help in this
work. On Monday June goth, a drive
will be made and solicitors will re-
ceive from every person in Winthrop
and the surrounding towns such
financial support, as each individual
feels free to give. This drive is
confidently expected to provide d
substantial sum, for it is a cause in
which every man, woman and child
Is interested, that suffering in the
community may be reduced to, the
minimum.
The Solicitors, who will receive
funds for the Hospital Aid drive on
Monday Includes: Mrs. Ethel Mer-
row, High ST.; Mrs. Mary Alden,
Western Ave-; Mrs. Mabel Maxwell
Annabessacook road; Mrs. Franz
Webb, Kimball road; Mrs. Bertha
Riley, Pisgah Neighborhood; Mrs.
Eva Bishop. Lake ST.. and Galeville;
| Mrs. Florence Stilphen, Main street
to Green: Miss Muriel Rollins, Union
street; Mrs. Mabel Wheeler, Hanson
! street; Mrs. Rosa Bisson. Morton
ST.; Mrs. Josephine Bruneau, Clark
ST.; Mrs. Annie Fleury. Mechanics
Row; Mrs. Chas. Towle. winthrop
Ctre., assisted by Mrs. Lillian Foster
Mrs. Jennie Clement and Mrs. Marie
Lishness; East Winthrop. Mrs. Fan
ME Hewitt Readfield, Mrs. Ellen
| Crocker; No. Monmouth, Mrs. MIL
| dred Lindsay with assistants;
Wayne, Mrs. Jennie Johnson; Mon
| mouth, Mrs. Lottie York, with as
| sistants.
The forming Of a Corporation for
I the maintaining and conducting of a
| Community Hospital in Winthrop
probably originated in the mind of
Dr. Badger, and by his efforts more
than any other one person, the
hospital has become a reality. DR.,
Badger is the type of man who
dreams big dreams, and then sets out
himself to realize his dream. He is
a thinker and a doer. Convinced
that his town needs this or that i'm
provement, he works untiringly to
see that 1t is brought about. He
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Winthrop, Me-, June 26.-The
Centennial observance Of the Winth-
rop Methodist Church will be held
Sunday, June 28th, with services
at 1890, A. NJ, 2:30 and 700
p. NJ At the afternoon service a
historical sketch of the church will
be given, outlining it's Century Of
service.
The corner stone of the Methodist
Episcopal church was laid according
to record, by Nathaniel Bishop,
June 81, 1925, with Masonic cere-
monies.
The Sunday following the actual
date seemed best fitted for the SER
vices and the Centennial Committee
have arranged the following splendid
program of services.
Morning worship, 1890 A. M.
Voluntary
Hymn-Come Thou Almighty King
Apostles Greed,
Prayer
Response (Duet by Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fellows)
Old Testament Lesson
Announcements
Offering
Authenticated Quartette
Sermon-Rev. r. +. Lowe, D. S., Au-
gusta, Me.
Hymn--I Love Thy Kingdom Lord
Benediction
DoXology.
Quartette-
Mr.. George NJ. Fellows, tenor
Mrs. Geneva Walton, Soprano
Mrs. Gertrude Fellows, alto
~ ut orfa l,oc
Historical Service, 2:30 p. NJ.
Voluntary
HymnAThe Church's One Founda-
tion
Responsive Reading
Solo-Come Ye Blessed
Miss Ruth Graves
Scripture
Prayer
Historical Statement-H. e. Foster
Anthem-Quartette
Address-Rev. Albert E. Morris, d.
D., Augusta, Me.
Hymn-How Firm A Foundation
Benediction
Soloist-Miss Ruth Graves of South
Paris.
Evening Worhip, P. NJ.
Voluntary
Hymn-Lead On, o King Eternal
Responsive Reading
Solo-Some Golden Morn
Miss Graves
Prayer
Offering aA. rs.4-. 81
Solo-Hearken, o Lord
Miss Graves
Scripture
Sermon-Rev. John NJ. Arters, D. D.,
of Woodfords
Hymn-Saviour, Again To Thy Dear
Name
Benediction.
The Centennial Committee in
charge includes: Rev. H. F. Aldrich,
Mr.. Frank /. Bishop, Mr.. II. f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

Mrs. Eli Smell passed a few days
recently in Gardiner.
Mrs. Mabel Turner Is staying with
Mrs. Ella Handy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by the
Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec. and said ap-
pointees duly qualified as follows:
Eugene G. Weeks of Sidney, guar.
dian of Arthur g. Robinson, adult
ward, of Sidney; qualified June Is,
1925.
frederick J. murphy of Hallowell,
executor of the will of Margaret D.
Leighton, late of Hallowell, deceased;
qualified June IS, 1925.
Percy n. II. Lombard OF Old Or
chard, York County, administrator of
the estate of Lois A. Norris. late Of
Wayne, deceased; qualified June IS,
1925.
Lulu M. Hammond Of Winthrop. ex.
ecutrix of the will of Frank W. Ham
mond, late of Winthrop. deceased;
qualified June 22, 1925.
Ray M. white of Hallowell, execu-
tor of the will of Alwilda 2. Mari, late
Of Hallowell, deceased: qualified June
Mary welch Of Augusta, executrix
of the will of John n. Welch, late Of
Augusta, deceased; qualified June 22,
Helen McKenney of Benton, execu-
trix of the will of Albert D. Ncxen-
ney, late of Benton deceased; qualified
June %. 1925.
Cuar4eS Il. uOfse OF new IOTk, ~.
Y, executor of the will Of William
Laughton, late of Readfield. deceased:
qualified June %. 1925. and Eugenis
Jordan of Readfield, agent. .ss.s.sss
Robert A. Cony of Augusta. admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah ?.
Mathews, late of Augusta, deceased;
qualified June %, 1925.
Percy w. Reed of Windsor, executor
of the will of Henry 3. Davis, late OF
Windsor, deceased qualified June. %,
1925.
Almeda M Regan of Augusta ad-
ministratrix of the estate of George
e. Morrissy, late of Augusta, deceased;
qualified June 22, 1925.
Frank w. Douglass of Whitefeld,
Lincoln County, administrator Of the
estate of Henry Dunton, late Of Wind
sor, deceased: qualified June "a. 1925.
John W. Martin of Gardiner, admin
istrator of the estate of Susie z. Mar.
tin, late of Gardiner, deceased; quali-
fled June "a, 1926.
Charles II. Getchell of Hallowell,
administrator of the estate of George
n. Titus, late of Hallowell, deceased;
qualified June %, 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
IN,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
pRoRArE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing appointments were made hv
the Probate Court within and for ths
County of Kennebec, and said an.
pointees. duly qualified as follows:
Francis Karter of Waterville. aa-
ministrator of the estate of Nimon
Karter, late of Waterville, deceased.
qualified June 2, 1925. v
Marx J. Bartlett of Waterville. con.
servator of, the estate of James D.
Goddard of Waterville; qualified june
Alvin o. Diggs of waterville. ad.
ministrator of the estate of Ernest ,.
Small, late of Waterville, deceased.
qualified June 8, 1925.
Florence e. Wolman of WatervilIe
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of Bernard
Rubbins, late of Waterville, deceased. !.
qualified June 8, 1925.
Augustus n. Cults of Boothbay Har-
Dor, Lincoln County. executor of the
will of Katie M. Swift, late of Gardi
ner. deceased; qualified June 8. 1925.
Gertrude J. Males of Hallowell, ad.
ministratrix of the estate of Peter
Males, late of Hallowell, deceased:
qualified June s, 1925.
Arthur Holt of Clinton. executor of
the will of Miranda A. Kicker, late of
Winslow, deceased; qualified June 5,
1925.
Howard c. Hammond of Sidney. ad.
IIllHlSlTdIOr OIL the estate Oh BESSIE III
Hammond, late of Sidney. deceased:
qualified June 8, 1925.
Herbert e. Plummer of Windsor
administrator of the estate of Evayts
Plummer, late of Windsor, deceased:
qualified June 8th, 1925.
Euby Gilman Hawes of Augusta
executrix of the will of Sarah Arobins
Gilman, late of Augusta, deceased:
qualified June s, 1925.
Elizabeth T. Boynton of Augusta.
executrix of the will of Pred o. Hoyn.
ton, late of Augusta, deceased; quail
fed June s, 1925.
Leigh S. Hopkins of Manchester
administrator of the estate of Herbert
W. Hopkins, late of Manchester, de-
ceased: qualified June 8, 1925.
Bessie M. Dickinson of Readfed
executrix of the will of Marian y
Lucas, late of Readfield, deceased
qualified June 8. 1925.
Erwin e. Trask of Clinton. executor
of the will of Frank E. Trask, late Of
Clinton, deceased; qualified June 8
1925.
Lena L. Hartman of Cherryfield
son of Gardiner, ADMINISTRATORS Of
the estate of Julia z. Small, late Of
Gardiner, deceased; qualified June 10
1925.
Catherine e. shaw of Hallowell, ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Arthur
p. Shaw, late of Hallowell, deceased:
qualified June IL, 1925.
Arthur Holt of Clinton, administra-
tor de bonis non of the estate of Mary
L. stinchfield, late of Clinton, de-
ceased; qualified June II. 1925.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
in13sa At
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

The rules and regulations. provide
that patients may be admitted to the
hospital at such rates for board as
the directors may from time to time
determine, and all patients. who
shall be deemed, after careful in
quiry, to be able to pay the fixed
rates will be required to furnish
satisfactory assurance that they will
pay the same. But in cases wherein,
in the opinion of the Visiting Com
mittee, the circumstances of the
patients require it, a part or a whole
Of the board may be remitted In
case of accident or emergency, of
course, patients may be sent directly
to the hospital. No patient, who is
being cared for from the charity fund,
shall be charged a fee by any at
tending physician or surgeon. Re-
putable physicians and surgeons,
who are graduates of accredited
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27

lineal of descendent of Timothy
Foster, Winthrop's first settlers, and
grandson Of Isaac Foster, who united
with the Methodist church in 1853;
Harris c. Bishop, great grandson of
Nathaniel and grandson of Cyrus
Bishop. and Miss Alice Wood, grand
daughter of Mrs. Julia Wood, who
joined. in 1873, and is another of the
oldest members, being nearly 81
years of age.
AS the church enters upon it's Sec
ond century of service, it's members
may well take example from those
Is sturdy founders, whose per-
severance in the face of strong op-
position and financial difficulties laid
the corner stone not only for the
visible church, but for a church in
visible, which has wrought nightly
for the glory of God and the well
fare of the Community,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
MAINE STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION
NOTICE TOo BRIT


Motto is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the Maine State Highway Com
mission, Augusta, Maine, until nine
thirty o'clock A. NJ. standard time
Thursday, July 9. 1925, for the con-
struction of the following bridge
structures, viz:
Meeting House Bridge over Little
Ossipee River between the towns OF
Newfield and Shapleigh, York County
Maine. Obstinate 1917 Gu. yds. con-
crete).
Coffin Brook Bridge over Coffin
Brook in the town Of Rumford, Ok
Grist Mil Bridge over violette
Brook in the town of Van Buren,
Aroostook. County, Maine. Obstinate
S46 GU. yds. -concrete).
fixed chargeN of fifteen dollars
(s15.00) will be made for the plans
and specifications for each bridge, the
same to be returnable when plans and
specifications are returned in good
condition to the Commission.
Each proposal must be made upon
the blank form provided by the Com
mission and must be accompanied by
a certified check or proposal bond in
iavor of the treasurer of the State CT
Maine, in the amount of ten per cent
G0Go) of the proposal as guarantee
tndt tne DluQer Will contract IOr tne
work If it is awarded to him.
Each proposal shall be in a separate
envelope, sealed and plainly marked
Proposal for the construction of
Bridge over
In the town of
State of Maine"
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish a surety company
bond in the amount of fifty per cent
5000 OF the contract price. Proposal
forms, plans and specifications may be
secured upon application to the Com
mission
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
FRANK A. PEABODY. chairman.
WILLIAM J. LANIGAN,
CHARLES H. INNES.
State Highway Commission.
PAUL D. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
Augusta. Maine, June 25. 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Jennie Hus-
sey, c. H. Batchelder and Charles
Bither of Albion and Mrs. Abbie HIS
Ter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. .E.
CoombS June 19.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-06-27
Sabiua-Mtlls

CENTER-A quiet marriage was
solemnized at the home of S. Il. Bow
Ter, justice of the peace. recently when
Phosie Bernice Mills became the
bride Of Herbert Sabine. The double
ring service was used. Both contract
ing parties were of Palermo. Mr.. Bow
Ter performed the ceremony. They
will reside in Palermo.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
SHEPHERD TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
 CHICAGO TODAY
ACCUSED OF MURDER OF NELSON M'cLlNTock, YOUNG MIL
 LloNAIRE ORPHAN
(By Associated Presxl

CHICAGO, Mar. 14.-William D. William Nelson McClintock, the young rich orphan who died last year, fol lowing an attack of typhoid fever, was taken from his hotel into custody at 4:0O o'clock this morning, after ques- since midnight. His attorneys started habeas corpus proceedings as soon as permitted to return home after ques- tioning by the attorneys.
 Shepherd repeatedly denied the as sertions of Dr. Charles Faiman, head of the School of Science, who declared that Shepherd had taken a tube of typhoid germs from his laboratory after having been informed as to the held for further questioning. After 36 hours under fire he declared that pooCu q io oCChllIS information on germs so he could de fend client accused of administer ing them. Faiman said that Shep- herd paid him $50 to return a letter he had written to Faimans school in- quiring about bacteriology coures.
 Faiman said that he was ashamed that he got only $50 for the letter, when he might have got more"
 Faiman declared that Shepherd re ceived the letter back soon after Nc Clintock died. He said Shepherd said when he came for the. letter. T will take care of you later on,
 Confronted with Faiman at the pros ecutor's office. Shepherd said, T nev- CT saw the gentleman until two weeks ago." whereupon Faiman exclaimed, Hes the fellow, all right"
 You're a liar" Shepherd retorted.
 Faiman said, Shepherd said he would take care of me. He gave me $50 to search the files of the school for letters"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-14
FOOTBALL COACH DIES SUDDENLY
 HEART FAILURE
WATER CAMP, INVENTOR OF CAMPS DAILY DOZEN, ALSO
 SPORTS AUTHOR, DEAD
(By A ssociated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 14.-Walter prominent football coach and sports man died suddenly from heart dis ease, in his room here at the Belmont Hotel last night When he did not ap- pear this morning, to attend a meet ing of the Football Rules Committee, Bill Roper went to seek his, and found his dead.
 Mir Camp had written extensively on football and other sports, as we'll as on bridge whist, of which he was an expert player. His two years of medical study, together with his ath- letic experience enabled him to write as an expert on training and health exercises. He was the author of Camps Daily Dozen" series of set ting up exercises which were set to music on a photograph, and through which he is said to have started more persons taking regular daily exercises than any other individual.
 During the training period of Amer ican troops for service in the World War, MT. Camp acted as physical di- rector for the air service, and also aided the navy as director of athletics at naval training camps. For this work he received the thanks of Brig adler General T. c. Lyster af the medical corps and Josephus Daniels, then Secreatry of Navy.
 In 1888 MT. Camp married Alice Graham Sumner They had two chil- dren.