davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

for Andrew Carnegie. by a long shot
He did not remain a ''bobbin boy"
long 10 be sure. In less than year
he was taken from the factory and
taught TO run the engine IN a new fac
tory. The work was a promotion,
but the honorar.um remained $40 Der.
until the fact that he wrote Il good
hand and was quick at figures caIre
70 his employers notice. and ne did
clerical work as well.
Next ne got a job as messenger boy
with the Ohio Telegraph Company. In
Pittsburg. He describes the telegraph
office. where light shono from all
sides. where there were books. papers,
and pencils IN profusion, and oh, the
tick OF those mysterious brass inst-u-
meuts annihilating space and standing
with throbbing spirits ready to convey
the intelligence TO the world" as his
FIRST glimpse of paradise" When he
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
4 Few OF Lie Achlerements.

1t was better for the boy. In less
than thirty years after young An
drew's start IN life at sI.2O a week. he
dominated the vast steel industry Of
the United States. He had created a
company which employed fifty thous-
and men, operated nineteen separate
furnaces Of the largest size, with seven
distinct great steel mills. owned two
complete railroads, gas and coke COM
panies. tiron mines, docks, fleets. and
had a finger in every important fnan-
cial pie in the country. and before he
stepped down and out. wa the govern
ing factor in the formation Of the bill
lion dollar" United States Steel Cor
poration. His income was estimated
at about s2OO00OOo a year.
Since then. having advanced the
theory that no man had a right to die
rich. he has devoted himself TO the
work OF getting rid OF his millions.
He has really worked quite strenuous
~. presenting librar es. elaborate mu-
seums. and public institutions TO about
$50 cities In the United States. Eng
land, and Scotland, founding hero"
funds and superannuated teachers
funds. building peace temples" and
generally earning the reputation or be-
ing the freest-handed millionaire the
world has ever known. The year 1903
was probably his banner year IN the
matter of givin~ his donations to var
ious causes that appealed TO him
amounting 10 S57,212. 923; which, as
Barney Oldfeld would say. is going
sonnet"
Life has not been all cakes and ale
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
The Little Mans Looks and Likings
From a Purely Personal Point of Veiw

Is hair
and beard lookiu more o.
neither
his pocket and
a p no
n marked fresh buoyanoy
foundl Imp
and gofar
ibO estate and and
he efers books
walking seldom rides He has fol-
during the scoh sojourn
profu
planting diyertlng making
he
salutatory
The things he most heartily des motoring and tobacco
Travelled
a
s
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

The new spelling has taken a good
deal OF Mr.. Carnegie's time and atten-
ton recently. He IS an enthusiastic
advocate OF the phonetic spelling. and
Is doing all IN his power 10 make the
English language a little easier for
b foreigners 10 write.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

try. But he has said: There IS no
use whatever. gentlemen. in trying to
help people who do not help them
selves. You cannot push anyone up
ladder unless he be willing 20 climb
little himself When you stop boost
ing. he falls. 10 his injury
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

tor Andy" has chosen as a matter OF
course, and it was here that his real
success began.
Having learned all there was TO know
about train dispatching, he began 10
improve existing methods. COlorel
Scott made him his secretary, and
later when his chief became vice
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
How the Generous Gifts of Carnegie
of St42, 1885, $50 Have Been DIVIDED

The Carnegie
to be
to n
cities o the
o Eif
Out OF the United States
ar
Iona on the OF scotandsI Is
o
% 600
w
Of
miscellaneous swimming
q Sg,O0oOo0
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

eve, Andy, That's the Best Thing
You've Done Yet."-Toledo Blade.
was fourteen his father died. and he
became the sole support of his mother
and younger brother. He learned tele-
graphy. was one OF the first telegraph
ers to read the writing wire by sound.
and earned the princely salary OF SO
per month. Everything he worked at
ne did better than his older and more
experienced companions. When the
Pennsylvania railroad needed an opera
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

I the age Of eleven on the
proud salary of Sl2O per.
who after hfty-two years OF
money getting at an aver
age rate Of s3,Ig7,l5003 a year. retired
at tue age Of sixty-thTee. the great
American Ironmaster. with a fortune
estimated al sls5.250.0o0. and who. in
the last five years. has earned the
title or the worlds greatest giver.
today enters upon his seventeen year.
In 1SlS young Scot named Andrew
Carnegie. whose family had just imi-
grated TO America. got a Job as a
''bobbin boy" ia "a cotton factory Of
Allegheny City. His wages were a
dollar and twenty cents a week His
father had been master weaver IN
Scotland. but ne. with his four hand
looms. was driven out Of business by
the newly invented steam machinery.
Uast year Andrew Carnegie published
.'The Life OF James Watt-the maker
OF the steam engine out OF which 1
have made my fortUne.') Though
they loved their native land. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carnegie decided TO come 10
America, IT will be better for the
boys" they said. and that settled Il.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

the track into Washington from OBJ
structing wires): he ala yeoman's
service at Bull Run. and no over
worked himself so fdtilessly that his
health broke down. ai:d he was forced
to go abroad for ths winter.
1t was not urn mis- attention was
called to the wooden bridges. and he
bridges was past. and that OF iron
bridges. had come that he struck his
real gait. lie went out and formed the
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

Keystone Bridge Company. 10 build
iron bridges. The Union iron mills
followed. and after Carnegie's visit 10
England. IN 1S6s. the introduction OF
the Bessemer process for converting
iron into steel. fairly launched the
ironmaster on his great work. The
rest IS too recent To need the telling.
The Carnegie Steel Company and then
the United Steel Corporation followed
by natural processes Of evolution
Since his retirement" from active
A Memorv Sketch After an Interview
The Washington times., 1906-11-25
As Said and Sumo of
Merry Ardrew

As said and Sung OF
Merry ArdfeD -
What 7 or anyone else may think
or the Carnegie way OF spending
money has nothing to do with She
case. Here IS a man generously Civ
ing OF honestly earned wealth. ac-
cording TO his own best Hghts-ao
one could do more.-Marshau Field.
TIE highest truth h sees ne viii
fearlessly utter. knowing that. Jet
what may come Of 4. he is thus
playing his right part in the world.
Herbert Spencer.
Carnegie fys a double flag, up by
Sl1ibo way;
On one side rears 81. Georges nag
engaged In mad anray:
While on the other 90. the wagD the
Stars ana Stripes do play.
And when the question momentous
is put u him point blank:
Are you a Brihsher like US. or from
tn Ohio 8 bank?"
Why can't you hear his thunder
GUS: y am an Anglo-Yankr'
j. K. Bangs.
Strictly speaking. Mr.. Carnegie is
| not a scientist. but through his fun
appreciation Of its possibilities. and
his marvellous skill in surrounding
himself with most competent work
men, he has. for the last quarter of
q century, vastly aided scientific ad-
vance.-LOrd Masham.
Just as I believe IN education, so
do I believe in Andrew Carnegie
Susan 3. Anthony.
What things are lovely. true. and
Ture.
OF good report and right.
On these our Andrew thinks. and
these
He helps with all his might
So here's TO Andy Carnegie,
And when he's called above,
He may go poor in pocket.
But he Will go rich in love.
"A Kenyon College Song.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

A Memory Sketch After an Interview
at Skibo Castle.
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

N Ov e m b er IS, 1906
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

NDREW CARNEGIE who
began his business career at
the age of eleven on the
proud salary of Sl2O per.
who after hfty-two years OF
The Washington times., 1906-11-25

4 THOUGH Il is doubtful II
n tigers are really decreasing IN
[ / India. 1t is certain that .hey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
primary system under state regulations
or by the convention system. Miss Blitz

primary system under state regalatRiG;Ras 5
has charge of the juniors.
Alfred May has returned from Car :
ing his brothers for three weeks.
Mrs; Otis Staples accompanied BY
Cranbrook, B. G., where Mr.. Staples is
stationed at present. Miss Proctor ex-
poets to be away three Or four months :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Atwood left
last night for a trip to the Pacific coast.
Several friends surprised Miss Anna
Croonquist at her home Wednesday, eve
ming, the occasion being her birthday
Miss Emma Webb of Anoka, MINI.
has been a guest Of Misses Hermie Spin
die and Margaret Butler.
t'Kerry Cow was the attraction at
the theater Wednesday night ane
..When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" was presented Friday night.
Company X will give an informa
dancing party Wednesday evening at
the armory.
The Lincoln building gives It's an
nual entertainment Wednesday nigh
at the high school auditorium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
HOPKINS

4 valentine party was given Thurs.
don evening by Miss Hazel Dero: me
e1en;ng was spent in playing old-fash-
ioned Games, in pulling candy and pop
ninu corn. Later a supper was. served.
Tha rooms and refreshment tables were
nrettily decorated with strings OF
hearts. Thirty guests were present.
The high school class zof. 1900 gave CAV a
valentine party Friday. night 1t. IN the q,
school hall A big mailbox Tiled With
valentines furnished much amusement tIs 7,
Refreshments were served. later 8,91 IN tne
evening and about twenty couples were
present. 80 II 5sss 81. g.
urday evening at her home on Exc elslor
avenue by small party. OF ;EpWor't II
leaguers. Dr.. Sweet and his entire +: fam n
ily will move to Oregon next week,
where they will make their home.
At the meeting Of the >Rebekah
LODGE Friday night the initiation Of
Misses Anna Tolberg and Marie Haw-
kins took place. "a special musical pro
gram is being prepared for the meeting
Friday evening.
The regular meeting Of the Eastern
Star will take place "Wednesday even
ing, Feb. %. The committee on enter
tainment includes Mines. HOLSTER
Olsoniand Berry.
s. Wednesday evening a George ane
Martha Washing tons ocial will be giveI
in the sCongregat ional church. The de
| tails of the arrangements are being KEEP
secret. but the affair will be one Of thu
most novel of.its kind.
"a valentine party was given Friday
night by the teachers Of the Hopkins
schools at the home Of j. g. Haag, ant
| in honor Of Professor Olson. The room
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
MERRIAM PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. McDougan are
spending February in st. Augustine
Mrs. T. D. mclaughlin has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Bell are in California.
Mrs. H; D. Gay g Ct f. Albert y Lea Lea IS a
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gabee of Fer
onia avenue entertained club OF st.
Anthony Park friends at cards FRIDAY
Mrs. Frank Dufresne has issued cards
for a reception to be given Feb. "a
- Mrs.. q. Kerts1n enferta ane1; a. at
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Princell have
moved into their new home on lglehart
Mr., and Mrs. Ebenezer Currie, are
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. W.
Cavanaugh, of Seattle. .., ;,
Miss Margaret Herman is visiting IN
Red Wing. =. II. -. ~. = :
remain several weeks. ~, ~.
The young people Of st. Mary g Epis-
copal church are preparing to present
cantata, Saturday. .a. =, -,
Mrs. Isaac Black, who visited hel
mother and sisters here, has gone to
| her new home in Bemidji.
The Mozart club met at the home OF
| NIT. ana NILS. OloPS0y w ouaooS."J -
Miss Jean Higgins Of milwaukee
avenue has gone to Sherburne, MINI.
for the remainder Of the school year. !
The Van .Cleve Missionary society Of
I the Presbyterian church met Tuesda.
afternoon with Mrs. Mcfarland. "Tht
Religions of Japan were discussed b.
papers given by Mrs. Voris, Miss Aus
tin, Mrs. Waller and Mrs. Bishop,
The Cosmopolitan club met w ednes
day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Mcclure. Florentine and Siamese paint
ings were discussed. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matson enter
tanned at cards last evening.
Mrs. @. M. Benham entertained tn
Presbyterian Ladies society at luncf
con, Friday afternoon, in her &: ne e
} home on Dayton avenue. !,
J., Mrs. Herman gave silver Tea.
Tuesday afternoon for the Ladies
guild Of St. Mary's Presbyterla
} church. 49,. -. -
The Junior chapter of the Brother
hood Of St. Andrew entertained tn
: St. Paul chapters at st. Mary g Epl'
j., copal church, Tuesday evening.
The Merriam Park woman s clu
/. discussed "German Municipal Cover
| ment' and emperor William s u
! luence on National Life,' Wednesda
$ at Mrs. Hillman s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
were artistically decorated and the
evening was spent in games.

were artistically decorated and the
evening was spent in games.
Mrs. Maloney entertained Wednesday
afternoon at Valentine party. Pro-
gressive cinch was played. and the
prizes We're won by Mrs. Edam and
Miss Nell Moran. Several musical u
noon by Misses Adele and Grace Ma
loney and Robert Maloney.
The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Harold r.. Hol-
lister. Luncheon will be served from
3 until s o'clock. . @
The ladies Of the M. Z. church will
have a sale and supper in Anderson s
new store Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming. Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock. BE-
Thursday evening the members Of the
ball in Olson s. hall.
The Social club of West Minneapolis
gives its first dance Saturday evening
in Olsons and Anderson s, opera hall.
Ernest Close left Thursday evening
for Hot Springs, Ark, where he will
probably remain until early summer,
E. r. Coddington and j. Gilman made
a short trip to Le5Seuer Center, Nina.
last week. II. 5a4 Isl 8. s
Miss Emma. Klesig Of Bigelow viii
spend several weeks with Mrs. Bacon
Mrs. Bacon is also entertaining Miss
Ulery Liscomb Of Iowa and Miss Mary
Reynolds Of Duluth.
Mrs. Stevens Of Minneapolis spen'
Friday with Mrs. March.
Lou Eidam5 and George and Denny
O'Leary left Friday for Washington
where they will spend about six week
with relatives. )
Mrs. Frances has returned from !;
three months visit with her daughter
VIA James o MakausK s re peturned Thursda
from Hot Springs, Ark, where he ha
been for several weeks.
Fred Scuba left Thursday mornin
for the Hot Springs, where he expect
! to stay two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
HAMLINE

Announcements have been received
here Of the engagement OF Miss WIN,
R Mfr Bf3m Rao@ aaHghtef q T Mr ana
Wash, and William H. Young of New
York city. The parties all formerly
lived in Hamline. The marriage will be
in. May in Tacoma. Miss Bloomfield IS
visiting here on her return from the
east and will be the guest of honor at
several social affairs this week.
Miss Marian Hunt is visiting at her
home in Mankato.
Miss Elsie Nieben has been spending
several days at her home in LIE sueur
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. l.. Adams enter.
tanned Saturday evening IN honor OF
Miss Winnifred Bloomfield.
The Wednesday Social club was en-
tertained Friday evening by Mrs. Clyoe
Duff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Garrison en- en-:
tertained at dinner Friday evening at
| their home on TAYLOR avenue.
The Junior Girls Temperance legion
met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Eliza
beth Moffatt. .se4
ReSnes fgy ays y "a hs
home on Simpson avenue.
A New England supper will be servee
on Washington s birthday by, tn
Young ladies of the Methodist church
in the church dining ROOM, -
Mrs. G. S. Pattee Of Britton, 5. y.
was guest of honor at thimble pee
Thomas P: Wright at her home on Va
Professor and Mrs. James King en-
tertained the senior and Junior classe
Of Hamline university Friday evena al
at their home on Van Buren, street. IN
hostess was assisted by Misses Bell
Holley and Mildred Hall. Miss Mar9o y:
numbers were given by Miss Gertrud
LETTERS, Miss Cora Weed and Thoma
Miss Nellie Merrill has been visitin
Mrs. Noltimier Of Newport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
WAYZATA4

William Stone Of Minneapolis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Jay johnson entertained his cousin,
Heber Hare of ST. Paul, Monday.
e. G.. Braden, Albert Gerter and Jar
banquet at the Masonic Temple Mon
~ Miss Esther Bureen is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Alex Potvin entertained a few
friends at her home Monday for her
mother, Mrs. B. r. Keesling. The day
was spent in quilting.
is visiting her son, A. w. Day.
Miss Ida Dickey spent part Of the
week in Minneapolis the guest OF Miss
| Lydia Kern.
Miss Georgia Campbell was the guest
of Miss Florence Tibbetts over Sunday.
| The Busy Workers met Thursday
! with Mrs. c.. E. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bourne Of Mime
spolis were guests Of Mrs. IL. J. Bart
lett Thursday.
/ Guy. Baker spent Sunday with his
! grandfather, B. F. Keesling. SKI.
Mrs R. Currier of Minneapolis spent
: rart Of the week with Mrs. Belle
E. B. Gleason is at his farm near
Anoka.
4 Clayton Krits Of Brainerd is visiting
his grandfather, B. F. Keesling.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Black were
} guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Fellows
Thursday.
;. Frank Hatcher Of Parkers Lake
spent Friday in WaYzata. =
A committee consisting of Mrs. s. y
Dart, Mrs. W. l.. Dickey and J.. NJ
Davies are preparing an entertainment 81
to be given soon for the benefit OF tn
library. -.
r MI. and Mrs. Dick and son Of Mime
apolis spent Monday in Wayzata.
l s. O. Dart is entertaining his broth
Ell from Billings, Mont.
"A meeting was held in the churcl
Friday evening for the purpose OF OF
,, ganizing a Christian Endeavor society
> Mr.. Colwell came out from M1nln mt
): and gave pleasing address, explalnl u
the steps to be taken to organize IN
i society, and telling OF his trip to "a "a
!, timore. Miss Mabel Clydesdale wa
- - elected temporary chairman, ana ms
8 Belle Braden secretary: q comm1 lI:e
9 consisting of Rev. w. A. Black, Mis-
% % Clydesdale and L. A. Headley was az
= pointed to frame the constitution an
a bylaws. The next meeting Will pc mel
u The : Woodmen have changed the:
q regular meeting night from the u; mr. )
6 and third Thursdays Of each month IL
the second and fourth Tuesdays. II
next meeting at which several cand
! dates will be initiated will be he
Feb. 81. The debate on the Jury sy
q tenn at the last meeting was a h1gnl
q. creditable affair, and another is beln
arranged for. #-...y n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
ST. LOUIS PARK

The Success club was entertained last
night by the Misses Bates and Mr.. and
Mrs. Whipple at the home OF Mrs.
Bates. III. Il s
A masquerade ball was given Friday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall. About
thirty couples were present and the
music was furnished by Freeman or
chestra
The Ladies Aid society Of the Con
gregational church was entertained
Wednesday by Mrs. Swinnerton, the
wife Of the pastor, at her. home in Min.
neapolis. : s..
A union service Of the three churches
was held Sunday night in: the Congrega
tional church. The meeting was III
charge Of the Antisaloon association.
Miss Alice Rixon went to Wayzats
last week for the wedding of Mis-.
Maud Braden. s&
The ladies Of the Park lodge attend
ed the installation exercises at Hopkin
| last week ,.-. = ar-,..- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
DR.. R. q. Perkins will give a talk on
characteristics of American Men.
Lake Breezes.

Mrs. Harry Child, Mrs. Roy Wagner,
Miss Arey Of st. Paul and Miss Cooley
were guests Of Miss Mabel Lane at the
Sampson house, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bisbee of Minis
neapolis visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert -.
Bisbee at the Sampson house last Sum
day; Ar. q -, m; = = f,h;.s
cago have been called to Excelsior By
the serious illness of Mrs. Elliott 'ss
father, Il. w Phelps, ST.. Mr.. Phelps has
an attack Of pneumonia and his illness
is considered serious by the attending
Mrs. John Broderick, who has been
quite i'll at her home in Excelsior, has
gone to Florida for the rest of the win
ter. She was accompanied by Miss
Christian.
Bert Elliott is visiting relatives in
M. and Mrs. Albert Housman of st.
Louis were at the automobile show,
| Chicago.
week. Mrs. D. II. Blood was at the Mo
/ 5Kenzie home in Excelsior while Mrs.
4 Mex enzie was in town.
! Mrs. s. Beardsley and her guest, Mrs.
Stuhr Of Argyle, Mimi, were guests OF
DIR. and Mrs: R. p. Perkins at their
home in Excelsior Friday. Dr.: and Mrs.
1 SUulF Will leave CulS luOuGu LUZ 4IuAORVa
and will spend year in Vienna. e
Mrs. G. u. Franks has been spending
a few days at her cottage at Tonka
i Bay
Will Perkins and Lowell Moody have
leased the Blue Line pavilion at Excel
sior for next summer. Frank Perkins
will retain possession of the boat and
fishing department.
8 Robert Miner visited his parents at
Excelsior over Sunday.
II. F. Bullens attended the grocers1
Iconvention at Rochester, MINI. 3
Miss Permelia Mahan, national organ
izer, w. G. T. y, was the guest OF Mrs.
}, Henderson while in Excelsior.
Mrs. J. L. Harwick of Winona is vis-
, iting Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Spickerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Picker will make
their future home in Omaha, Neb. Mrs.
iting her sister, Mrs. Will Loudon, for
: a few weeks.
| Miss Ida Purchase has been spending
! la few days at Excelsior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18
FORT SMELLING

Lieutenant s. G. Talbot conducted
forty-one recruits to Fort Assiniboine
Monday. returning on Friday.
i Lieutenant Peter Vredenburgh made
a flying trip to Chicago this week.
" Captain Oscar .Straub is absent on e
ten days leave attending to business lln
interests in Pennsylvania. -.
puest Of Captain and Mrs. Pearce this
week. who entertained with a small 1;
card party for her on Wednesday nlgnt:
"A humber Of the officers and LADIES'
Of the post attended the Loyal Legion
BANQUET at the Hotel Ryan on Tuesday
night. Among them were lneutenan1t
Colonel Pitcher, Major and MRS. FLICK
Major and Mrs. Billiard, MAJOR ana
Mrs. Allen, Captain and Mrs. McAr '''
| Mrs. r. T.. Billiard and M rs: ) ohn q:
Parker were patronesses at the Flrst
Minnesota sball at the armory IN p.
Paul On Wednesday night Among ne
regulars attending and greatly en- en- Toying
tbee affair were General Carr and aide
lieutenant Edwards, Colonel ,Pltch Ell
Major Billiard, Captains sO1Conne1l
Parker, Catlin and Bugge;
lieutenant and Mrs. Elvld Hunt en-
tertained at dinner DIV edneshabP a n1g a.
/ lieutenant Mcclellan, Lieutenant Glarb
and James Sutton of Port! a. ~
Ore, who is visiting his sister, MRS 8
n9 daptai n and ana Mrs. 20 cornell gave
dinner to Colonel Pitcher. sand# 3japIall
Steele of Minneapolis on WednesdaA
night, after which they all q ad g Urn
to the First Minnesota ball IN 81. faui
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Macarthur gave :, !;
! beautifully appointed dinner ne OF elg n
covers On Friday night: Their guest
we're ~ Lieutenant Colonel Pitcher, MIS- MIs
oscar Straub, Captain and Mrs; Jon 12ll1
e, Parker and Lieutenant and MRS
j Mathews. fo11o1u a.
nv dancing at the post hall on zFrlda :
NIGHT. The Bridge club had q very e,
io1able session with Lieutenant an
Mrs. Hugh Parker on SATURDAY st r5 nign
1 : CAPTAIN E. L. King OF the 9ec?n
cayalrv and family from Fort ASSN g =,
boine joined the COMMISSIONED IS 9;r aGfe
This week and will await the arrival ~
lis regiment from the PhllllpplneSS' e pa,
4 tain TAI King has recently returned fro y
4. one YEARS special service = ,.co1 NJ
4 lion : with the Panama canal. = MT
Vino Is the daughter OF General mel a : F. = !, !,
\ Sumner. retired. and the niece OF " r.,
era1 Sam Sumner, who was retired IN
: month with the rank OF MAJOR gene "a q