davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
THE WRONG DIAGNOSIS.
Prompt the Use Of Worthless Rem
edies.

rhompt the Use OF Wortnless KEN
edies.
Even an experienced physician viii
sometimes make a mistake in dag
nosis. in which event his entire treat
nent is wasted and may even be in
curious 10 the patient.
The advantages of all other hair re-
stOrstives save Herpicide have
wrongly diagnosed the cause of dan
orun and falling hair.
They figure on a functional disease
whereas il is now known and general
y accepted that hair loss is due 20
ne parasitic germ which NeE-bro's
herpici6e destroys.
There is no subtitute for Herpieide.
accept none.
Sod by leading druggists. For sale
ey " A. D'Alemberte, druggist and
spothecary. 121 S. Palafox. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample TO The
herpicide Company, Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, of California,
Md. suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago. He was finally adj
vised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which he did and it effected a COM
plete cure. The liniment is for sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
Boxed.

They were returning from husking
bee.
and were there any red ears?' ask
ed the friend.
''Oh. yes" responded the girl in tho
bingham dress. Il had two when pa
caught that city fellow kissing me-
Kennebec (Afe.) Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
Industry In his CaIIinE.

Father-And so you, want to marry
Mr.. Brown, my dear. Well, now, do
you think he yhows proper industry in
his calling? Daughter Indignantly
1 should think so. Why, he's called
nearly every night for q month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
Very sweet

Husband ION his wedding torr)-I
want rooms for myself and wife. Ho-
tel Clerk-Suit? Husband-Of course
she is-perfectly lovely; the sweetest
girl In the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
MRS ROWE AT PARK HOTEL

Mrs. Edd Rowe has removed from
the Anderson house to the Park Hotel
where she will be glad to have her
customers call on her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
-. c1nuinr Fire.

Wasn't Jack Stone an old fame of
yours?"
"He was as long as he had money to
burn. After that l fred him."-Cleve-
land Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
Green Ola Ar.

Mabel-And did your grandfather live
to green old age? BLACKWELL. l
should say so. He was swindled Tires
times after he was sevrntv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
PROTECT YOUR WATER PIPES.

INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
FREEZE WILL CONTINUE SEW
ERAL DAYS. MEASURES SHOULD
BE TAKEN TO PROTECT YOUR
WATER PIPES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26

ZERO WEATHER EXPECTED; Or
DER WOOD AND COAL OF J. r.
KELLER, PHONE SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26

WOOD AND COAL. r. KELLER,
PHONE SO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-26
10 cuRE A COLD IN one pAY

~ SOhG - NOEb IN ONE IAN
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
lets. All druggists refund the money
II 1t fails to cure. z. w. Groves sig.
nature is on each box. Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
SANATORIUMS.
Willis Mountain
SanatOriur11,
CUMBERLAND. MD.
Write for booklet.
General Geo. M. Sternberg,
je20-6Ot,14 DIRECTOR
South American Letter Press.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Cigarettes and conversation, and rag
time dancing on ledgers,' said Capt. Rob-
ert Quinton of the lightship Blunts Reef.
which recently completed unique voyage
of 1900 miles from New York to San
Francisco. constitute the chief reasons
why the races of South America are be-
hind those of North America In all import
ant particulars. AS to the cigarettes and
the conversation, will arrive In a minute.
but first Of all will speak of the ragtime
dancing. In our business Office in San Fran
cisco when the clerks wish to take q copy
OF letter or any other business document
why. of course, they take a copy In a proper
and ordinary copying machine. But down
in these South American countries when
they wish to. do that trick. why the letter
or other document Is put between the car
bon sheets in a big book. which is put on
the floor, and then the clerks do a dance
upon the book to take the copy. Say, 1t is
the funniest sight In the world to see all
those clerks, every one of them with
cigarette In his lips, dancing upon the
books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Menageries as Schools.

From the New York Globe.
Frank e. Beddard. the well-known writer
on natural history. is an ardent advocate OF
menageries and geological gardens as a
source of instruction about animals. A
menagerie properly equipped and used Is
an admirable school for acquiring the rudi-
ments OF natural history. The general pub
lie. however. through lack OF knowledge.
or a faulty arrangement Of descriptive
signs and explanations. as a rule regard
menageries simply as places OF amusement
for the children. Mr.. Beddard has recently
published an elementary volume giving an
account of those vertebrate animals usually
to be seen In menageries. with the hope APP
usefulness of the Regents Park establish
ment In London. with which he has for
many years boa connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

the item OF oats a. an example, the con.
ditions Of his double deaf left him approxi-
mately gamer Of 81 sterling upon every
300 pounds OF oats which we sold him, and
which he transferred back to us, The evil
dence given by Col. Lewis and others shows
the actual method or machinery of ex-
change which followed. We still continued
to store and Issue practically MS before the
contract had been made. and some eoooo
animals became the machines by which
upon oats alone OF something over f2OOp
sterling"
Many other comments are nearly as Wig
orous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

funeral railway car on the Columbus
traction line. bound from Columbus to
Granville, colided head-on with another
car near Henron. Ohio, yesterday. and eigh4
persons In the funeral party. all from Coz
lumbus, were injured. The injured are
Mrs A W. Parr, Miss Bernice Black. Mrs.
A NJ Hill, Miss Julia Boesel, Mrs. III:
NJ. Carter Fred Dunter. August Boesel ana
E NJ Raldridga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
The Evening Star Patterns
A Chic Model for the Small Girl.

2SlO-The variety of models for childrens
frocks Is unlimited, but the wise mother
rejects elaborate and overturned designs
and selects a pattern which is simple and
youthful The frock illustrated has smart
ness and style to recommend IT. and is suit
able for every day wear or dressed-ur oc-
casions. Both waist and full skirt are
tucked and soft silk tie with an Elton col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
A BRITISH SCANDAL
That Promises to Discount
American Beef Affair.
SOUTH AFRICAN DEALS
REVELATIONS OF OFFICIAL COR
RUPTToN IN ARMY REPORTS.
English Press Very Generous in Tri-
butte to Roosevelt's Successful
Peace E6orts-London Notes.
SOUTH AFRICAN DEALS
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONDON June IL. 1905
Despite Mr.. Choate's remarks the other
night at the Lotus Club dinner In New York.
In which he extolled the honesty and up
riRhtness OF the British people and their
freedom from political scandals the nation
Is at present called upon to pass Judgment
on one of the worst exposures of official
corruption that has alarmed this somew hat
iethargic people for years, and which bids
fair to put the American beef scandal. ex-
posed after the war with SPAIN into the
shade
The sensation caused by the report OF Sir
william Buffers committee on the sales
and refunds to contractors after the South
African war Is comparable only to that
caused by the report of the war commission
In 1908. The present report Is merely D..
pamphlet of forty-three pages but contain
Ing such disclosures and couched In such
language as have been foreign to the Brit
ish army for many years Sir William
Butler held the Cape command previous TO
the outbreak of the war. and was recalled
TO England under circumstances stifl fresh
In the public memory. He Is a writer of
high repute, and IL internal evidence can be
relied upon the wording of the report Is in
his trenchant STYLE
1t Is more vigorous than official I'm tone
In fact. the freedom of the language re-
minds one of a club smoking room rather
than state committee room. There is a
general eagerness to know the identity of
the mysterious personality Swallowed be-
hind some OF the transa ctions so severely
handled Further inquiry, of course must
take place, when doubtless this identity will
be aScertafned.
The public are hardly prepared for so as
founding revelation of corruption as that
provided in the report. The rascally con-
tractor has been familiar IN all wars-Well-
lngton had to threaten to hang a few of
them-but the seriousness of this report lies
IN the implication of government Office
trait or the director of supplies in Pretoria
People are bewildered here at this spectacle
o. wholesale jobbery. with its interlopng
agents, false documents. bogus contractors
secret understandings. corner plottngs, the
divisions of misbegotten profits and the
contempt and derision in which the Door,
patient British taxpayer, who was paying
for 1t all. was held
Its a melancholy business" observed a
member of parliament who was strong
supporter of the war. land makes one wish
that hanging had not gone out of fashion as
a punishment for population" II hope"
said another. that We will hear no more
of Russian corruption after this. This Is
the sort of thing that has brought Russia
to its present condition. and unless we can
put stop to it it will very soon bring us
to the same situation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
RHODE ISLAND
VIRGINIA.
!" THE PINES. y

At Herndon, the model Virginia village on Blue-
mont Branch Of Southern railway. u miles from
Nashinston: altitude; 4oo feet; no mosquitoes; no
tennis. chiidren's playground; minutes walk to
railroad station; capscfty 80; buildings and tar
20 feet OF Wide Dcrches; spring water. Toe rates
epply to ]. H. BA6KER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

AT the WASHINGTON OFFICE of ATLANTIC
CITY HOTELS booklets information and rates
may be obtained; choice rooms selected from dia-
grams and reservations made by telegraph WITH
OUT CHARGE Delays and Observation-Disclosures are
avoided, Lowest rates and best rooms secured
The oflce Is for the convenience Of the public NO
YES are charged or accepted BURTON CO.
Representatives. go Bond bldg Phone Main I22S
teiets ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
sU1r1rER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

VERY AcCESsIB1.H. % MI. FROM WASH. VIA
Bluemont: valley, mt and water scenery; shaded
grounds and drives: automobilinE. fishing. boating
mali. r. F. D.: telephone; good fare; fresh meats
milk. fruits. fowls: 81 pr. wk. till Nov; circular
mans Ferry. Clarke CO.. Va. 5e6-80t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

figured In white. green red VIII prove
becoming to little maid with golden curls.
while cashmere, serge or henrietta in
geranium shade is charming for child OF
the opposite type. The material required
for medium size is Az yards 36 inches wide.
Pattern No. 2SI0 is In sizes from to
ii years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
LA FONTAHNE,

Kentucky ave. near Beach. Steam heat: sun par.
lor: excellent table: refined ard homeiiae: 81 SO up
daily: IS up weekly z. d. PARKER.
ir2l -tf q fX2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
THE Lorraine.

Kentucky ave Beach. All modern appoint
ments; excellent table, refined and homeIike; 81 so
up dsig ~ - up weekly. r. b. PARKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Blue Ridge Inn

on TOP OF THE BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS.
Beautiful scenery and grounds. Finest spring
water. First-class table. Only IS miles from
Washington. Four trains daily.
Why not spend Sunday in the mountainsf
n. c. & A. McSWEEN
je13-G0t. 10 Demonet p. O.. Clarke Co.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

Hotel Majestic, Sd XI neGss from H Ssssb
Special rates. 81 per day and upward: $40 per
week and upward Elevator from street level.
Booklet mailed. SAMUEL O. ELLIS
my 70 6Ot {. xjy24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
MountElliott Springs Hote

and Cottages,
MOUNT ELLIOTT, AUGUSTA CO., VIRGINIA.
Opens June TO- 1905, under management.
Delightfully."- situated in the mountains on main
line c. & o. R. R. SIX different kinds Of mineral
waters Many improvements. Tennis, fish
Ing, golf and bathing. For rates. booklets. ETC.,
ldfress JNO. K. NJ. HALL, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
DELAWARE.
The Acadian, Castine, Me.

Always Cool. Beautiful Water View. Boating.
Fishing. Driving Golf. Rooms with private bat tn :
my9tu til. Su-2Gt.5 W. A. WALKER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

LIMA1R.
A HEALTH RESORT ut LURAY, VIRGINIA, in
the VALLEY of the SHENANDOAH, located In
beautiful Park over the Caverns of Luray. Rooms
artfcially cooled to any degree of comfort by new
and wonderful process This is, without dispute.
the most comfortable house in the world in hot
weather. few guests, giving acceptable refer
ences, will be received. No children. For par
ticuiars address
jef630tx15jys LIMAIR, Luray. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
,, oPEN !, Cedar View Hotel,

THE LOUDOUN.
Family hotel modern conveniences: 9Th season.
Special ties until July /. JNO. D. CHAPLIN,
mystic ocI-4 Bluemont va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Hotel jackson.

Faced by beautiful lawn. On ocean
New and hreproof. Open all the year On the
beach front at Virginia ave. and steel pier. At.
Iantic city, n. ]. 200 ocean rooms; special rates.
literature. mo CRTSE
my106ot,8
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

fessors and 0ther-haTe argued with
many words the propriety OF erecting
the gigantic symbol on the famous hill
back Of Berkeley but the wave OF fac
ulry opinion adverse TO the project did
not deter the youths from carrying
out their original plan to-day A few
conservative members or the two
classes proposed waiting until next
wesk To build the big C preferr1nz
that the Undertaking should oe con-
ductsd while the skies were clear and
the sun shining. but this proposal was
rejected by the scores or hardy spirits
who Were prepared 10 put the big &C.
in commission. regardless OF wind or
rain OF anything else
These men gathered al O'Clock this
morning al the foot OF Charter Fffu anu
wer- divided into gangs. under the d.
rEcU1n OF bosses The sCuhOrOra
bosses were J. Eggers. mining col
Ipges 4 Tsieherr- civil engineering. r.
Button mechanics. j. Fletcher. social
science and letters P Rankin. com
merCe- A. b smith. chemistry Tre
freshmen bosses were. G. A Mel
dowuay. mechanics. II L Ergfshri<hr
mining R B B0sshard natural
science, ?. 8 White. social science. H
Jenkins. commerce G. MeckfesseI.
civil engineering
SCme OF the r0iiers wore rubber coats
but these were found 10 interfere with
the work. so they were cast aside and
the enthusiastic students carried CO.
menC up the hill in sacks while the
rain wet them TO the skin AT a poinr
SEQ feet above the level the cement Was
mixed and from there was wheeled II
ezrr0wS 10 the SPOT marked 0uE for
the construction OF the enormous C"
The big &C. IS fly feet long ard
forty feet wide It VIII be 80 large
that passengers on incoming steamers
can see II from the bay while il VII
be visible 10 all the people in the neigh
borh0od OF Berkeley- The C. is so
laid out as 70 be in perfect perspective
from the Key ruSlte mole and Callf0r-
MA football field Solid as granite. it
il destined 10 stand forth OF the hflf
Tor many years 70 come. While students
y no enter the university lock upon Il.
70 BE- told BY their fellow cIzssmen the
story OF its origin and the circum-
stances connected with It's building
The men who began the work OF con-
srruct1ng the big VIII c0upsere
tnefr task next week fr being found
impossible TO finish the work to-day.
At noon the weary workers parr0ok 0f
luncheon. served IN Hearst Hall oy the
--e0-eds~ or the university The whistle
On the mining building called the men
TO lunch and once seated. the men
found scores 0f fair college girls 60
wait upon their with srsanllg coffee
and other adfuncts OF luncheon This
was the share OF the work given 70 rhe
girl students of the soph0more and
freshman CLASSES and they did their
part admirably according 10 rne ver-
Diet rendered by the men-
On Charter day. March - ne class
numerals OF the freshman class VII oe
r,1ace<i beneath the big &c and zach
wear thereafter the freshman class VIII
b. uerrEtted On Charter day 70 tnscrioe
frs class numerals in the same place
This Is expected TO become r-z1tlon-
to take the place OF the once famous
Charter day rush. now Al onsols<< csls-
Nto&
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
LAST RECITAL
ADDS FUEL TO
D'ALBERT FEUD

The d Albert feud still grows. Yes
terday afternoon, at the last Of his
recitaIs, the pianist furnished a whole
magazine of ammunition to both
friends and foes. But every one went
TO hear him Those that disag greed
most violently with him on Tuesday
went again on Thursday, and were in
the front ranks yesterday Those that
most loudly found his thunders
monotouous waited yesterday for the
last OF them. Comically these pre-
ferred to quarrel through three recftals
with D'AIbert to agreeing with
please iii in the blank to suit-through
one
In fact D Albert is pianist that in
sists on being heard You listen be-
cause you must. You Hsten-end here
is the root Of the fnterest-because
insoIentIy Indifferent work you feel
there IS something colossal something
that If you wait long enough you will
get, something hugely worth waiting
for. And at the root of the irritation
III is just that-rhat one feels through
much OF the programmes is the feel
=
what you wait for He doesn't seem 10
think ii worth while He seems TO feel
that anything less important than NJ
d Albert. the composer. or you does
not exist And there you are.
And then. absolutely and ridicuIousIy
70 ref1te those that deny him the
serse OF poetry. OF reverence for the
composer. Of artistic proportion. he will
give. as yesterday afternoon a divine
bft OF Iyricis1n ike his Schubert I'm
prumptu ep- &c. No. J. The fmpromptr1
simply sang itself The wonderful
d Albert Iegate simply dreamed OUT
the melody in shimmerfug luminous,
atmospheric accompaniment 1hat was
a marvel Of Just beauty Better il
could not be conceived. and there was
all the D'AIbert technical magic IN its
rendering
The programme was certainly the
biggest given here by any pianist
within recent years There was Of
Beethoven the 32 variations, and the
Sonata In Z fat major, op- 81. No. 2,
with the variations on a theme oT
iaendeI by BFahmsAchiId's play. al
OF then. to the pianist The scherxo Of
the sonata was deIicfousIy handled: the
menuet. with al the rigidity. exaggsra-
tf0n. want Of poise, poetry, that NJ.
4 AIbert's warmest enemies accuse
him Of. One enjoyed heartily again the
terrificaIIy timed finale. And some OF
the Brahuzs variations found DgAIbert
at his nOblest. broad in his outlines.
Justly proporti0ned in his dynau1ics.
and in closest sympathy with the
exalted levels Of the composition.
Technically. il was feat colossal
Then with its curious suggestion of
Wagner, plus Chopin, with it's utter
detachment from the Haydn. Beetho-
ven made sonatas. one was grateful
for the hearing Of the Lizxt sonata. B
minor, so rarely given. Chopin. with z
mild and n1atter-of- fact @Berceuse.s
and a wonderfully unromantic but
dashing "BaIlader Cop. 5zl. Soiree de
Eienne. 10. 2, and the op- 142s No. /:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
LANTERN GUIDES
DARKENED MIND
Mrs. Cramm. Light in Hand,
Wanders Bareheaded In
Rain on Mysterious Search

Once woman with brilliant intel
Iect. Mrs AdeIfne Cramm. a graduate
Of the State University. lies huddIed IN
a cell at the detention ward for the
insane at the Central Emergency Hos
pftaI- Her mind is almost blank
Policeman Flynn found her wander
ing bareheaded through the rain early
yesterday morning She carried a Ian
tern IN her hand and her face bore the
expression OF q bewiIdered child
L am looking for something that I
have lost" she complained Il can't
find IT.
She had lost something which may
never be retstored 20 her-hsr reason
The policeman took her 10 the hospital
where she viii be held until committed
TO an asylum
In her cell she complains pEafntfveIy.
ssI have lost something 7 must 90 out
and search for It I can never ind Il
here
Mrs Cramn was at one time a well
known dramatic reader and teacher OF
elocurion- In her deIfrfum she some
times raves in numbers One Of the
fragments she mumbled last night was
Fond memory brings the light OF other
days around me
The unfortunate woman - alone with
such distorted memories as come into
her shattered mind She vas the wife
or E J. Cramm an Oakland real estate
man. from whom she il divorced She
graduated from the State University IN
1896
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19
CROSSED WIRES
CLAIM A LIFE
Unidentified Young Man
Dies Instantly From Shock
of Two Powerful Currents

A young man. probably railroad
erupIoye, whose body has not been
Identified. was killed almost instantly
yesterday morning at the intersection
of Fifth and Minna streets IN a very
peculiar manner. He was walking
along the southwest corner Of the
street named at half past O'Clock and
a telephone wire that had parted from
its fastenfngs swept from the other
side of the street, struck him upon the
uape of the neck and knocked him un-
conscious into the gutter He died IN
a few seconds.
The wire. after it had parted from
the pole. came In contact with an cleo
tric light wire and the trolley wire or
the United Railroads The full volt
age of both wires passed into the
Young mans body From the back OF
the neck to the left ear the current
burned a sharp cash tive inches deep.
and cut the left ear horizontally IN
two
The dead man was five feet eight
inches tall. auburn hair. light hazel or
gray eyes and had perfect teeth The
clothing was of black goods. the trous-
ers striped
A programme Of an ice cream party
by the SIavonic T. NJ B. Society and a
bunch Of keys We're found in the
pockets. One of the keys was South
ern Pacific switch key He was be-
tween IS and so years old
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-19

oue Of the Oldest charitable societies
IL the city. and the House that Jack
Built Is being given 70 increase the
sOciety's fund for charitable work
Yesterday morning Mrs Reginald
Brooke Of London and Miss Katherine
Crimmins OF New York bade adieu to
san Francisco, where they have been
50 extensively entertained during the
winter Mrs. Brooke as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Burke HoI-
laday. and the fair New Yorker Of
Miss Anita Harvey.
Right royalty we're the travellers bid
den godspeed, large party OF
fower-Iaden friends going over TO the
other side Among them were the
Holidays. the J. DoWney Harveys- the
Martins and the Pesses-Mr- Pease
and young Jack going on TO New York
for 4 couple OF months
Mrs DR.. Albert Abrams of CaIifor-
MA street and Van Ness avenue gave
q luncheon yesterday in the conserva-
tory room Of the Palace
A very interesting private theatrical
was given Thursday IN the Maple room
Of the Palace Hotel By Mrs E Man
del
MS elizabeth iT-EDcEQllz has I9tA=0
the ranks OF the commuters. having
taken apartments at 1855 Jackson
street. Oakland. to remain for several
months
Mrs. Ada Roner ShzWhzn enter
tained at a small luncheon on Friday
at her interesting studio. The Rook-
erie
Mrz. Andrew 6 Rowan VIII leave for
Vancouver Barracks on Tuesday even
fng-
M and Mrs William r Mohr are
spending their honeymoon AZ Del
Monte
Lieutenant c. F Kempf and his
bride are at the Del Monte for short
visit.