davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Mrs. Minnie Divine
Rites Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
R. Divine. 2617 Columbia pike, Ar
lington, Va, who died Sunday, a
year and day after the death Of
her husband, Luther M. Divine, were
to be held at her late residence at
1890 am. today Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mrs. Divine, who was born In
Frederick, Nd, had been a resident
in the Washington area for more
than 40 years. Her husband, vino
had been an employe of the Gov
ernment Printing Office, died Feb
ruary a. 1887.
Mrs Divine is survived by sister,
Mrs. Nettie Main Mantz; nephew,
the Rev w. Clark Main of Arlington,
and two nieces, Mrs. Rebecca Mantz
Chapman and Mrs Elizabeth Main
Clark of Mount Jackson, Va, with
whom Mrs. Divine made her home.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Draths

THoMEs. VIRGINIA L., On Tuesday
ER5gfSY ERGSA ai6 THonss e GanEer sl Hqspta se
Thomas Many Other relatives 81 and friends
sq hoRe sa at nR Re
Notice of funeral later
TooTHMAN. LAWRENCE ROSS. On
RUSS RessT EfREaaA BELOVED E ss' sbs4 hAwRENGE RI ACE
mains resting at the w w Deal funeral
Interment Farview. w Va
ruary, 8. 1899 at, Providence Hospital.
JOHN WEIGH beloyed hus5ana sf, 9t Mary
SON a! Of Of JOIN John f ASt Welch % '0"'' E WEIGH anu
Funeral services at the W, W. Chambers
Sc Sc on Wednesday February s. at /" am m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Raleish. N. C.
WHITE. BENENIA G. On Tuesday, Feb
5HaTy T. 1899 at her resdencs l$s North
LouIs 5; Springer; ST.; IN Mrs E. Benton
1sfand haal5a0sf Md ana "hi'maA "h''e Oh Aen'
hoRs .s Ssaa W5on St Blvd the Assoa 1Hss vs
where, funeral services will be held Thurs
mbs a Pe6FgsTS gsTSens 81 csms,sry Se
Md papers please COPY s
wIMBLE, MAUD L. On Monday. Feb
st. lSIs ne, % MAUD L Wi W1MBLE Beloved friend e1
of Miss Ethel L. Tompkins.
Services at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 l4th st NV, on Wednesday,
February s. at l pm Friends invited
1nterment private.
WOOD. MARY EFFIE. On Monday Feb
ruary 6 1899, at her residence; 1897 Eye
of Nav NJ. Connick
fhaTs SeFssr 'se s0pIe
atves and friends invited. Interment
W w Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home s
WRIGHT, KATIE THOMAS. On satur-
a aE9afy CAPITOL l'S & kAFE ffE :SfeSaHi AoMHs
WRIGHT beloved wife Of Charles Fred
Worrell. the late Catherine Lacey. Fred
Mary. Helen Alma. William. Charles and
Reginald Wright. Remains at her late
residence after 10 am. Tuesday, Feb
Funeral Wednesday February s.. at !
pm. from the w Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1922 U st; NV. Rev, A. Hall Whit
etery. Relatives and friends invited. 7
YOUNG. c.. WALTER. On Monday,
February 6. 1889. at his residence; 103
WAITEK y yXogNG bsloysd s r.t,,a husband ,Si q
funeral home of William Reuben Pumphrey.
zoos Wisconsin ave. Bethesda Md
Funeral services and interment Candy
MINI,
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Current World Affairs, New York.
While in China he was loaned by
the institute to serve with the Lytton
Committee which investigated con-
ditions in Manchuria and reported
its findings to the League OF Ma
tions.
Several books written by Mr..
Young on Manchuria and Northern
China are used for reference in COL
lege courses.
Mr.. Young was a member of the
United States delegation to the
Kyoto Conference in Japan in 1929.
In 1928 he was in this city as as
sistant professor of political science
at George Washington University.
Graduated with an ABB. degree
from Northwestern University, Mr..
Young received an Ma. degree from
the University of Minnesota and a
PHI. D. degree from Johns Hopkins
University. He took postgraduate
work at the University of Heidel-
berg, Germany. and at Leyden in
Holland. He also had studied at
Peiping, China, on Willard straight
fellowship. He was member of
the Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Young came here as econo-
mist for the Tariff Commission, fol-
lowing his service in China, which
began in 1881.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Gladys Hildreth Young, and a
daughter, Constance H. Young of
Silver Spring; his father, Carl
Young of Candy, Mimi. and three
sisters, all of whom live in Mime
sofa. A son, Carl H. Young, died
in 1885.
The body will be taken tonight
to Candy. Funeral services will be
held there Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
HIT mpntnrtattt

BEANS. HATTIE NJ. In sad but loving
HA N BEN a 9uT xhn mehsr sna this
HER DAUGHTER. MAE B. SMITH, AND
NEPHEW. CARL BEAN
brown !. ALICE M, MAUD t. n11lN n }syiRg MAHD Ef
SFom aso today. We February rips5'sp 1887. w '
A shadow fits before me
Not thou. but like to thee
All. Christ, that it were possible
For one short hour. to see the souls we love.
That hss they psh 6e fe eARLEs X Esfs T. fhs sf
of rno%s mS Sssl sosA aesse4 A to w a Ss
1885. 1tss i.'e '''-ee 'e''' ''' ''NA'' " ~ y
Years may pass but memory EN- Tsrdn1 lnsers
MoTHER 5fi r fp4 h14W SAMUEL M Ss ANp PaM1y
FEAsTER. ALICE v IN loving msmoEy sTsT;
snred dsa n ALICE All bree yea4s
today February 7. 1886.
Silent is the voice I loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech
But not too lar for 'h9ESes DEvorEp E TfseS soN
HAWKINS. MARY KATHRYN RAY. In
nxRy n9yRs KATHRYN RAY & Sf2Hss Who
departed tbs life four years ago. Feb
fd$5. HER aS7s SEy!osTfEED HUSBAND. MILTON L.
LIvERPooLE. ELIZABETH sYDNoR.
mother "a and ne
SYDNOR LIVERPoOLE who left us Feb
ruary Z. 1885.
There is no road, however rough that does
not turn some day
And lead on to another view, better. hap
pier way:
For trouble cannot Away last.
NM fon 10 o,aI.
And there are brighter skies ahead.
'''' ''' 'N' ~ THE FAMILY.
oNEILL aELEN CORA 1n 12ylHs
years ago today, February Z. 1904.
A loving thought. SO true and tender,
Just ff HERS heT MrHER Ha qHs HNp sne FTHER
PETERS. STANLEY E. In sad but loy-
STANLEY E. PETERS. u who 'e passed away
one year ago today MS EsOESSTE EovfNd & 1Sis WfsE
RANDOLPH. HAROLD R.. JR. In ley,
two wears ago today. February 7. 1887.
Never shall cease to love you,
The sweetest love forever fingers
IN my hear' HIS III s19 IovfNG v9SSs MOTHER. =
WARD. Sacred to the memory Of WILL
LIAM WOODWARD WERTENBAKER, Who
departed this life two years ago today Feb
ruary T. 1887. Anniversary mass at st.
Francis Xavier Church.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FRIEND.
WHEELER. RAYMOND JAMES. In mem
of cgs SIS ;& ;2n sgoRfF aRf
left us three years ago. February Z. 1899.
Gone. but net forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

owner of the
Washington CYL
inder Grinding
& Repair Co.
A native Of
Washington, Mr..
Rappolt was an
a C t i've Mason
and held a num-
ber of offices.
He was pa S t
master of the
A d a n ! r / a m
Council, pa S t
commander of
the Orient Com
mandary a n d
nn4 a4nn -
Evening star., 1939-02-07
50-Yeur Sentence
Satisfies MQuntoineers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW CITY, N. Y, Feb. IA 80
year prison sentence meted to black
haired Albert Allen, 3d. for attack
ing Mrs. Lottie Conklin, %. satisfied
cabin dwellers of the Ramapo Noun
tains today that justice had been
done by "our Lottie.'
One hundred stern mountaineers
left their hill homes last week to
attend the trial at which Allen was
convicted on charges he attacked
Mrs. Conklin, mother of five, while
holding her men-folks at bay with
revolver. They demanded a
heavy penalty.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

the Miriam Chapter, o. E. s.. and
was a member of the Federal Lodge
and the Lafayette Chapter In addi-
ton, he was a 32d-degree Mason,
Scottish Rite
Besides his widow, Helen Gertrude
Rappolt, he is survived by two sons,
Henry George and John Paul, Ir.;
a sister, Mrs. Albert B. Denham, all
of this city, and his father, Henry
Rappolt, Nenana, Alaska.
Masonic funeral services will be
held at l pm. Thursday in Hines
funeral home and burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Md. He had been
i'll for some time.
Mr.. Young was
known as an ex-
pert on eco
nomics and po-
litical sci e n C e
and for his inti-
mate knowledge
of Far Eastern
affairs. He had
been with the
Tariff Commits
sion since 1886,
following service
a representa-
tive in China of
49, -
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. Annie Adams

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E.
Adams, 81, lifelong resident of this
city, who died Sunday at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Ida
Krumke, GIL Second street NV.
were held today at the Second street
residence. The Rev DR.. R. S. Harp.
jr., rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, Takoma Park, offciated.
Burial was in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mrs. Adams was the widow Of
Thomas B. Adams. former Washing
ton merchant Besides her grand
daughter she leaves a son, George
Edward Adams, and three great
grandsons.
Evening star., 1939-02-07
John Paul Rappo|t Dies;
Owner Of Repair Firm

John Paul Rappolt, ST. Of 1888
Irving street NV, died yesterday in
George Washington University Hos
pital of heart attack. He was
Evening star., 1939-02-07
{. W. Young, Economist,
Dies in Silver Spring

c. Walter Young. 81, economist
for the United States Tariff Com
mission, died yesterday at his home,
1O3 Woodbridge avenue, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1939-02-07
Garn nf Thanka

TREMBLEY. FREDERICK c. We wish
to express our thanks and appreciation to
our relatives, neighbors and many frienos
for their kindness and sympathy d dnTlns
the illness and at the death OF FRED-
ERICK C. TREMBLEY. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Some 200 Rhodes scholars are
always in attendance in oxford,
England.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

Examinations of 5000 school chill
dren in one city recently revealed
only 639 had teeth without cavities.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

o. /. F. A A M will hold a spe-
~ cial communication Thursday.
~ February 9. 1899. at 1870 pm.
~(rN - Masonic Temple for the purpose
~ ~ of giving a Masonic burial to our
T%\<N late brother. JOHN P. RAPPOLT.
" PRYOR E HEFNER w. NJ.
Evening star., 1939-02-07

The preponderance of requests
was for substantial projects of last
ing social value America wanted
municipal improvements in the fol-
lowing order: Schools, water sys-
TENS, sewer systems, hospitals and
institutions, colleges and universi-
ties, courthouses, roads and bridges.
All of these projects played a
part in putting men and money
back to productive work. AS re-
suit of this burst of economic energy,
strong regenerative influences were
let loose in American industry. More
than billion dollars worth of or
ders for basic commodities were
quickly placed with business houses
and manufacturing concerns. These
involved such items as $3.50, 900 900
for iron and steel products and
$4,000, 900 for lumber and millwork.
The stimulus that these purchases
gave to industry quickly showed its
effect. The Federal Reserve Board
index of industrial production ad-
vanced from II in June, when the
P. w. A. Act was passed, to 81 in
October and 100 in November. ST.
multaneously with the making of
P. w. A. allotments, the steel index
rose from % per cent of capacity
on June % to 621a per cent on
November IS.
Example Encouraged Others.
The Public Works Administration
does not claim credit for all of this
stepup in American industrial &C
tivity. However, I know that P.
w. A. played its part in helping to
push up these indices. The general
effect of our program was to en-
courage other lines Of business and
persuade them also to place orders.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Art Work of Children
To Go on Display

Art work of children cohsen for
the summer classes of the Children's s
Federal Art Gallery will be displayed
at the gallery tomorrow and Mon
day. The gallery will be open from
70 am. to pm. both days.
The gallery's summer classes which
will meet regularly during the sum-
mer months will consist of chill
dren considered to have special tall
ent in art and whose work was sub
mitted by public and private school
teachers and by teachers of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federal Art Pro-
ject.
Jury members who named the
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Mass Murder Probe
Checks Five Deaths
In New Jersey
Letters, Both Signed
And Anonymous, Link
Brooklyn Woman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The
East's mass-murder ring investiga-
ton turned to New Jersey and New
York today as detectives disclosed
they were checking five deaths in
Camden, N. j., and arranging for
the return of a woman arrested in
Brooklyn.
Police Capt. James Kelly said
number of letters, both signed and
anonymous, had directed attention
to the New Jersey deaths. He declined
TO elaborate on this phase of the
investigation, however, other than to
say the information had been
turned over to Camden detectives.
The name of the Brooklyn woman
was not disclosed, but detectives
said she was held there on a per-
functory charge. They added she
was wanted here on more serious
offense.
Prospect that the investigation
of the rings activities might go on
for several months was seen in an
announcement by Coroner Charles
H. Hersch that 26 more graves would
be opened as fast as laboratory facil-
tiles permit.
Thirteen bodies already have been
eXhumed for examination. Traces
OF poison were found in seven and
tests are underway on four others.
Three confessed members of the
ring probably will be sentenced
within three weeks. They pleaded
guilty to murder charges last month.
Seven others pleaded innocent at
the same time and are awaiting
trial. All told, % persons have been
arrested since the investigation
started, including man subse-
quently convicted of murder.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
City Has Map SHORTAGE

johannesburg, South Africa. has
a shortage of maps of Europe.
Dealers explain that map makers
are delaying printing because of
possible changes in boundary lines
in Europe. Some makers reported
that maps printed a year ago were
almost a total loss.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Beers Fed at Weddino

At the reception following the
wedding of Miss Gladys Cox, attend
ant at the Dudley England Zoo
and Allen Ashley, the bride and
bridegroom entertained their guests
by feeding the bears.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

pupils include Miss NJ V. Anderson
of the Alice Deal Junior Higf
School; Miss Harriet Garrels of the
elementary schools of the District o1
Columbia; Miss Grace Etheridge o1
the Friends School; Prentiss Taylor
member of the committee sponsor.
ing the Children's Festival Art Gal
lery; Richard Kenah, director Of the
District of Columbia Federal Art
Project, and Philip Bell, director OF
the gallery.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
700 pm-WRC Soprano Lucille Manners Ronalds
Lovely Nght!," Iecuonas "Sibonay," Schertzingers
Dream Lover" during the
500 pmWJSV Orson Welles presents Helen Hayes radio
adaptation
$3.50 pm.-WRC, the Death Valley a
story of stubborn mule the part played n
105 pm-WOI world affairs by Ray
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
SIS pnl.-PRAGUE variety program, "a
200 pm.-BUDAPEST Bella Barok, pianist HAT4 meg,
7:05 pm-LONDON Winsone Accordion
25a2 GSD 1175 meg,
1870 pm.-RON1E, Night meg, M 1RF
305 m.
$50 pm-LONDON, Victorian Melodies C.
Chorus, GsD ITS m. Csc, meg,
313 GSB 951 315 m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09

I At last she glanced ct him from under her heavy brows. "Why didn't he want you to kiss met" she asked, rather irgeniously for one unverseo | in subleties.
 Dick looked at her quickly, start. led, lie muttered, "Those guys had !! better mind their own business"
 What Husle had answered etill lay like q scorching coal in her heart after four years. She had said. wei If you want to and-and if I don't care" Unkissed, hungry for love flaming with It.:
 Dick stopped the car at Susie's shabby rooming house. Look" he said, q don't like fellows who kiss every girl they take out. I think it's common and not very complimentary to the girl" <.
 "I've never been kissed" she said wistfully, It wasn't like Susie to be forward. Something outside herself, or perhaps wrthin herself, wanted to be kissed. The still, crisp nirht, the star bitten sky Dicks clean, honest mouth, the urge of youth---she leaned heavily against him, :,
 Dick still hesitated. "Would 1t make you feel better about tonight If I kissed you2" he asked. She gaged at him, not understanding If you knew I'd never take you out again would you want me to kiss your"
 Susie raised her lips and he kissed her. It was quick, reluctant kiss but in that instant, Susie's lonely thwarted heart gave itself into Dicks keeping without thought of consequences, without question. Little wings of ecstacy beat In her heart, the cool night whispered, life had suddenly become mysterious and sweet. Love had come to stay with Susie.
 "Thank you" she said softly.
 "Oh, please don't"
 Dick took her to the door. Going up the porch steps she tripped again on her long skirt and she laughed throaty, dreamy little laugh. Dick thanked her for going to the party with him, said he had enjoyed the evening, said he'd be in for 6 waffle the following day, and hurried back to his car.
 He came in for 0 waffle the next day, but by that time Susie he'd learned the bitter truth. Her hurt was SO deep and so wide that the bud of love might have been nip. ped had Dick been anyone except himself.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Where Dogs Are Fed Peers ond lobsters
. AAef aea aAfAA1

lCTARTED either by volcanic ac. S ton or prolonged rains, . dis. astrous mountain slide recently brought death to scores in pic. turesque St. Lucia, tiny Island h the British West indies. So the land believed to have been dis- covered by Columbus in i5oa made the headlines.
 But St. Lucia rarely does that There is no great commerce, no ace 'tivity there to put it in the news. papers. For the most part its &C., 900 inhabitants, largely Negroes lead 6 prosaic life, engaged In tho gathering and tho shipment of bananas, sugar, copra, lines, ca- cao. nutmegs and iogwood.
 Much of tho island ls unculti- vated, . wild beautiful garden in the Caribbean. Fruits, flowers and countless varieties of spices grow in abundance. Food is SO plentiful that tho ordinarily ex- pensive alligator pears and lob- sters are fed regularly to the house pets. Everything grows iushly under the hot tropical sun of St. Lucia.
 Castries is the only town of consequence on tho island. As Q British naval station and capital it has long been fortified, is cons sidered one of the best defended spots in the British West Indies. Its harbor is iandlocked, provid- ing exceptional and strategic fa- cilities for the Royal naval forces as well as on important harbor for commercial shipping.
 St. Lucia was created by voi- canIc action. Volcanoes may dc. stroy 1t again, but meantime life goes on there remote and undis- turbed by the troubles of the rest of the world. The harbor at Port Castries is shown above on . c,ir- rent stamp of the island.
 tcepyrighs iess. NDA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
CAST or CHARACTERS

SUSIE LAMBERT--shs served wnflles and dreamed of being hsautlful.
 DICK TREMAINE = He liked eusle's waffles but he couldn't sec Susie.
 JEFF BOWMAN = His chief concern was tO make Susie aS beautiful as she wanted to Dc'
 Yesterday: Dick had once dated Susie as a jest. Now she recalls the day sorrowfully, wishes she might have been beautiful Just Tor him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
CHAPTER "

Susie went to bed, but not to sleep Her thoughts still pursued the well. worn path of memory. She hao bought an evening dress Tor DICK party, bright blue, moire taffeta on inc outside, definitely sateen under meath. It was long and extremely backless and sported two red VelVet popies on the bosom, She bought hieh. .heeled red sandals. Actually made her feet appear pretty ana sn,all but they hurt terribly. :,
 On the day of the party she hao her hair done, marcelled into a frizy, the bangs swirling from leit to right. The frizz made her hair shorter than ever, 1t left a straight fringe on her chubby neck. She had her nais manicured, very pink, very shiny. She bought bath powder and brilliant shade of lipstick'.
 By Saturday night Susie was m A dither, It took her two hours to dress, She dropped everything, up- set everything. The thin silk hose were n bit short when she carefully pulled them over her well.rounaeo knees. The tight, backless brassiere snapped off Its one hook when she leaned over and she had to undress' The dress was more snug than she had thought 1t In the shop, but the long skirt was beautifully slender ixing. r..,,,.
 susies mirror said unflatterinIS things concerning bright blue With her sallow skin. She airily denied the accusation and put on more rouge. Her mouth, cherry red to the far corners, was enormous, This' too. she refused to admit, It was no night for faulttinding.
 Over the festive gown she wore her spring coat, the swagger style Noticing its dimensions one Of the waitresses had said, "Susie's coat must have been made by Omar the Tentmeker." Susie was sorry she had no evening wrap, but . budget could only be stretched so far
 Never would Susie forget the mos nent when Dick arrived Nothmg Shat happened afterward could stlite blur the rapture of that mos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
ca RANluM CRACKERS

Only one term in the brackets following the five statements below Is correct. Select the correct term in each case.
 1. A meteal pipe through which electrical conductors arc run is known ,as c dead. transverter, con. duit, honeycomb coii).
 3. The Sooner state is toklahoina, Texas, Maine. tArkansas).
 3. A stethoscope w used in ex- amining diseases of the (brain, liver, chest, eyeS).
 {. Indianapolis is larger than (Pittsburgh. Detroit, Milwaukee, Omaha).
 6. One would buy c glockenspiel at c (bakery. inucisai instrument store, clothing store, hardware store).
 Ansgers on nach Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-09
SIDE CHANGES

Answsrs en lsach Pass
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
PATTERN 9O71

Figures may not lie, but decep-
ton for flattery's sake is a differ
ent matter Never have so MANY
slimming features been brought to-
gether in one frock as in this amaz-
ing Marian Martin style. Make new
black sheers or jerseys. Then
run your eye up and down that
tapered center panel-it seems to
add to your height and cut your
girth right in two! Make 1t on the
bias for even greater effectiveness!
And here's the cleverest trick yet:
those two curved side-front seams
give your hips sleek, slim line,
accented by a back-tying sash. The
pointed revers are smart in sell
fabric or in snowy white. See the
nice softening at the bustline.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME. ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st.
New York, N. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
(.N. ". Club Meets
With Mrs. Pegram

The Y. NJ. w. club met in the
home Of Mrs Robert A. Pegram
Friday night. A short devotional
meeting was held consisting Of
Bible 'eading and prayer.
During the routine Of business,
one Of the former members. Mrs.
Milton Rogers, was received in the
club.
Several games and contests were
played the prizes going to Mrs
George Large, Mrs. Joseph Ross,
and Mrs. Silas Parish. A delightful
social hour was had, with the host
eSs Mrs Pegram, serving iced
drinks cakes. peanuts, and candies
Inc members were dilghted to
4a,e Mrs. George Large and Mrs
Ia Harper rs guests for the eve
ming.
The next meeting of the club
VIII pc held on Friday, August 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-31
Infantry Off
To Mcclellan

Company c, 120th Infantry, OF
Henderson, was at Camp. Mcclellan
near Admission, Ala, today with other
units of the regiment for the regi-
ment for the annual two weeks OF
intensive military training and war
games. The company left here Sat-
urday afternoon.
Oxford and Warrenton companies
also left Saturday afternoon, and
arrangements called for the making
of a special train at Hamlet to trans
port virtually the entire regiment
from over the State to the Alabama
training center.
Captain c. B. Sturges was in COM
mand of the company, with First
Lieutenant c.. M. O'Neil and Second
Lieutenant w D. Williams. The
company carried virtually full peace
time strength of three officers and
"a men.
The camp at Admission will con-
tinue through this week and until
the end Of next week. The infantry
men are due back here Saturday,
August IL, or the following day. 49,.