davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Return fRom Minneaota Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson OF
North Eighth street have, returned
from a visit with friends and relatives
at C~rookston, Ada and Henry, MINI.
Leave Tonight for the Lake.
Nj. and Mrs. c. e. Roseth and son
Forbes. will leave this evening for
Pelican Lake at Fair Hill. where they
will enjoy = ak yssk.. outing:
Presbyterian Dime Social.
The ladies Of the seventh district of
the Presbyterian Aid society will give
q dime social in the church parlors
Wednesday Afternoon at 1850 o'clock.
A cordial Invitation 10 extended to all.
Visiting Eastern Cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Brennan of
Devils Lake who are spending their
honeymoon in the east are at present
visiting in Virginia. They have visited
friends in Washington and Chicago
and expect to arrive home in q cou-
pie Of weeks.
Returned to Bemidii.
have been. guests At the home Of MI.
and Mrs. W. r. Davies Of Walnut
street for the past few days. have re-
turned to their home in Bemidji. They
left for Crookston In their car last
evening after the play and will con-
tinue their trip to Hemidji today.
LEFT Tor Ye,lowstone Park.
Misses, Clara and Edna Klahunde
ana Mrs. q. Catlin Of Milwaukee,
Wis. who have been. visiting at the
home Of their sister, Mrs. William
Morrow for the past few days, left
this noon for . trip through Yellow
stone Park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

and very smart, and all white with
the collar and cuffs embroidered
would be handsome and again collar
and cuffs of eponge on white wolfe
would make a handsme and fashion,
able effect. The tucks are alternately
wide and narrow and there are shout
der straps that conceal the seams.
Women who like high neck always
can adjust a chemisette of net under
such a waist but the rolling collar is
a feature of the season.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require 3 3-8 yards of material 81,
2 Ia yards SO or 2 is yards a. inches
wide, with s-S yard ~ for the collar
and cuffs.
The pattern Of the blouse 1854 is
cut in sizes from "a to ~ inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion department of
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

and open his big eyes a little wider.
It was Reddy Fox creeping very, very
slowly and carefully toward the nap
ping place Of Mr.. Wolf. When he
was near enough to see, Reddy lay
down in the grass and watched. Aft
the Green Forest.
with his long left hindfoot. Now
what did Reddy Fox do that for?" he
said, thoughtfully. For the rest Of
the day Peter could think OF nothing
else, for. you know Peter III very, very
curious. The next day and the next
day and the day after that he saw
Reddy Fox do the same thing: all the
time Peters curiosity grew and grew
and grew. But he didn't say anything
about It to any one, but Just puzzled
and puzzled over 1t.
Late that afternoon Peter heard
footsteps just outside the old briar
patch. Peeping out he saw Old Man
Coyote passing. Peters curiosity
could be kept down no longer.
How do you do. Mr.. Coyote ?" said
Peter in a very small and frightened
sounding voice. but in a very polite
manner.
Old Man Coyote stopped and
Peter Rabbit" said he. II haven't
had the pleasure Of meeting you out
side Of the old briar patch for some
time" He grinned when he said this
In q way that showed all his long
sharp teeth.
"No." replied Peter. "I-1-well,
you see I'm afraid Of Old Granny and
Reddy Fox
Old Man Coyote grinnsd again. for
he knew all the time that II. was him
self whom Peter really feared. Pooh.
Peter Rabbit! You shouldn't be
afraid Of them" said he. They're
mot very, smart. You ought to. be able
to keep out Of their way.
Peter hoped a little nearer to the
edge Of. the briar patch. Tell me,
MI. Coyote, what is Reddy Fox watcn-
ing you Tor every day when you take
your sun nap?"
What's that?" demanded Old Man
Coyote sharply.
He listened gravely while Peter told
him what ne had seen. When Peter
had fnished Mr.. Coyote smiled. ana
somehow this time he didn't show all
those dreadful teeth.
THANK you, Peter Rabbit" said he.
you have done me a; great favor. and
I hope / can return it.sosne time. Do
you knowsssIa believe that we are go
Ing to ~ friends"
And With that Old MansCoyote went
on his Z chucklins g himself.
Next story: Why the Clever Plan
OF Granny Fox Failed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Daisy Markham. an actress, who
was in the United States several years
ago.. though her acting vas not so
good that she ID recollected by many.
has just $4,000 from the Mar
quis Of Northampton. a young man,
who fell in love with her. When the
boys father. told him he. must. not
quit the actress. she brought suit.
That was settled the other day. and
by the terms the young lord, or rather
his father, vas compelled to pay the
woman not only a quarter Of q mil
lion, but the heavy costs Of the suit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
1854 Tucked Blouse.
a. to AZ bust.

With Long or Elbow Sleeves.
The tucked blouse with soft rolling
collar is one Of the prettiest possible
and a favorite. This n is made OF
white crepe de chine with collar and
cuffs Of Bulgarian silk, but the same
model is good for wolfe and mar
quisette. for linen and batiste, for all
the materials that are used for blous-
es and that are thin enough to be
tucked. White wolfe with collar and
cuffs Of colored would be very pretty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Left for osnabrock.

Left for Osnabrock.
Mrs. Roy Nelson Of st. Paul and
Mrs. Carl Iyerson left this morning
for Osnabrock where they will spend
sevei,,l wee4.A 1ssttisss at the. home OF
Mrs. O%verson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunder Nelson. 7
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Next story: Why the Clever Pls
OF Granny Fox Failed.
PopoverA,i

One cup milk. one unbeaten egg,
one cup Your, few grAfnss Of salt.
Beat fsangredients th0Soughly three
minutsGswith a large Dover or rotary
e6gbeater.. Place in hotshuttered muf-
I'M paHS Cook one haAf In = moder-
ate oven instead Of tfteen minutes in
Athoteovena Popoverssaf must seasily
mAde ana moro dissstfbie sif prspared
this way. 81 is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

Entertaining Guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. Sherman Of Cot
tonwood street, are entertaining as
their guest, Mrs. sherman's sister,
Mrs. H. Dickson, who has arrived
from her home. in Edmonton, Alta.
several weeks.
Rebekahs Meet Tonight.
The Rebekahs will hold their reg
ular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
in Odd Fellows hall. There will be
installation of officers. followed by. a
social session and refreshments will
be served. All members r urged to
be present.
Miss Iathrop at Valley City.
Fargo. Courier News:t Mrs. e. NJ.
barrow and Mrs. C.. f: Amidon mo-
tored to Valley City yesterday to be
present when Miss Julia Lathrop,, the
head Of the Children's bureau, made
an address. It is the first appearance
Of Miss Lathrop in North Dakota and
many club women availed themselves
Of the opportunity q hearing her.
g ce kerr snd Welding {. AAn 4, sS.T Twins.
++jtDuns celebrated theft twenty-fourth
wedding anniversary last week. They
We're married at Oberlin, Ohio by
President James II. Fairchiid Of Ober-
lin college, while Shaw was a student
at that institution. Mrs. Shaw had
been studying there two years previ-
GUS to their marriage. They resided
in Oberlin for a short time after their
marriage and spent Ave years in mis-
sionary work in Michigan, after which
they came west, eighteen years ago.
Rev. and Mrs. Shaw were residents Of
Crookston for a few years and later
located In North Dakota. Rev. Shaw
has been pastor Of five churches, field
secretary of two colleges, editor Of
tbs Michigan Congregationalist and
assistant superintendent of missions
in North Dakota. Rev. and Mrs. Shaw
have scores Of friend who will, join
in extending best wishes for many
more years Of happiness and prosperi-
ty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

This can be bottled and kept tightly
corked to be used for coloring and
havoring custards, cakes and confec.
tions. h
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

sOecaeionally You meet 3 man who
49, ~ never quarrels with his wife.
And doubtless there are baeholors
who are honest In other respects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Cream New Poeatoes with parsle,

Cream New Potatoes With Parsley
Drop potatoes into boiling. water
ana cook until they can be pierced
with . Ane skewer. Do not use the
tines Of z fork. which would burst
them 70 be mealy. for In new potatoes
the starch cells are not yet developed.
Drain and arrange In q hot vegetable
dish. To make the sauce, put two
level tablssponfuls Of butter In q
saucepan with one Of flour. When
melted and btbbly ada . cup Of thin
cream aud stir constantly until 1t
boils and thickens. Then add . level
teaspoonful Of salt, q dash Of white
or black pepper ~ preferred, ana :
tablespoonful Of finely chopped pars.
ley. Cook a<moment LONGER and pour
over the potatoes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08

AsMAA meY, apy1Ntimes want Nh
5ytfess.tH SSeturn from her sNacotior:
IMels. 1T aMNally .tieeAsos restaurant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
Banana Dressane.

Two tablespoonfuls iour, two
tahlesponnfuls buttsy. ons-half cupful
eugar. one cupful milk. one eG6 yolk.
2 banana, a cupful whipped
cream.
Nix -four and sugar together. Add
to scAlded milk, return to double
boiler and cook until thick. Ads but
tor. Pour mixture v beaten I
yolk. Add banana. which has been
smashed Through Z sieve. Cool until
the mixture coats . silver spoon. Fold
In cream when ready to uSe.
Add to cut fruit for salad. Do not
use banAnasin the salad. Pineapple.
Mary Nc9harTZ
and nuts make asvery
good combination
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-08
. . = = . .
A FEW CHOICE RECIPES,

Eggs a la Creole-This is a dish
very popular with the men: Chop two
or three tablespoonful Of dried beef
freed from the skin and fat. d a
cupful Of tomatoes. a fourth of a
cupful Of milk, grated cheese, a dash
rof cinnamon and cayenne and a"Yew
drops of onion juice. Melt two table,
spoonfuls Of butter. add to mixture,
and when we'll heated add four eggs
slightly beaten. Cook until Of q
creamy consistency, stirring constant
ly, and scraping from the sides and
bottom Of the pan.
Hot potato salad is a most enjoy
able dish when accompanied by cold
meat. Cut six medium sized potatoes
in slices, sprinkle with salt and pep
per; add a cup Of chopped celery and
a tablespoonful of finely minced pars-
ley, Mix together two tablespoonfuls
Of vinegar and four Of oil and a elise
OF lemon; bring to the boiling point
and TURF over the potatoes. A bit of
onion added. II the flavor is enjoyed,
improves the salad.
Caramel Sauce-One cup granu-
lated sugar. one cup boiling water.
Melt M cup graduated sugar by
stirring owe the fire until it becomes
a light brown in color. Add no wa
ter to melt the sugar; the heat Of the
fire will do that When melted add
m cup boiling water slowly and cook
until the hardened sugar is dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
New System Of Review ConsId'
cred Great Improvement.

With the inspection of the e9th Regi-
ment last week by the War Department
and state officers IL has developed that
the new system is great Improvement
over the old. The seth Regiment was the
nrst TO be inspected, and there has been
great curiosity 10 know exactly what was
expected of the organizations.
Instead of having half dozen or more
inspecting officers on the floor, there were
only three. Captain McRae. Of the army.
represented the War Department while
Lieutenant Colonel Vanderbilt and
Major Dayton, Of the national guard, rep
resented the state. The mode OF inspec-
ton was considered a great Improvement.
II was an unusual spectacle which pre-
sented itself at the review OF the th
Regiment last Wednesday night by Major
General John F. Organ. when the lat
ter had an honorary staff OF ifty-nine
Officers, all of whom had been graduated
from, the ranks Of the eth and had been
commissioned officers in the army or
other commands. There were generals,
coionels. lieutenant colonies. majors. cap
tains and leutenants and lieutenant
commander Of the naval militia.
The regiment has furnished over nine
hundred officers to the army OF the
United States and many more TO the ma
tional guard of New York and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

day. and will have grand military march
at midnight
Company B Will hold its annual ball on
February 10. Company A will hold a
military tournament and reception next
Saturday night. and Company e will hold
a souvenir reception and ball in the
armory on Friday night. February q.
First Lieutenant Edward G.. Bailey. OF
Company II, has been transferred TO the
STAFF as battalion adjutant.
The LIST Squadron OF the list Cavalry VIII
hold q smoker at the armory next Satur-
day night, at which Brigadicr General
Edward J. McClernand, L. y. A. (retred),
n medal of honor man, awarded for gal
lantry i'm Indian fights many years ago.
has been invited TO Sive a talk. The first
competition for the Justice cup for horse
manship will be held next Saturday night.
and the smoker will follow the competi-
ton. The annual mounted games of the
regiment will be held in the armory on
Saturday night, March 10
Ninety-nine members Of the list Regi-
ment now on It's active list hold medals
for long service for varying periods over
ten years No. on the list is Private II.
C. Ziegler. Of Company h, who enlisted
on May 10. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
A HUGE CAST.

The part of Lysistrata is taken by Miss
Isabelle Merson, the English actress. who
played with +. r. Benson's company at
the Stratford-on -Avon festival and with
Sir Herbert Tree in Faust and had the
title role in the spring production or
Lysistrata at the Little Theatre in Lon
don. CaIonica is played by Miss Elise
Stewart, and Myrrhina by Miss Florence
Gerrish, amateur. who has done lot OF
coaching in Barnard College productions,
Mrs. Jones Duane Livingston. suffrage
worker and one OF the twenty-five players
who sprang out of the Twenty-ffth AS
sembly District 10 make money for the
cause. will play Lampito. Mrs. Edward
Livingston Hunt. also an active stnfra-
gist. is one OF the leaders of the chorus
Mr.. Foy is Linesius. Edward coward IL
the Committeeman, and Master Mahan'
the wavy-haired son OF Mrs. +. Lyle
Mahan. who IL one OF the dancers, takes
the part Of the child whom Linesius
brings 10 the citadel where the women
are fortified. hoping to melt the heart OF
his wife, Myrrhina. and induce her TO re-
turn home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Old GREEK PLAY FOR SUFFRAGE
Arstophanes s To Be Given with Its ChOrusss and Parts
Taken by Well Known Men and Women.

some distinguished person coa1ed 10 do
a dance. OF the costumes or the scenery,
or some triac IKE that. Mrs. Knoblauch
says she eats. drinks and sleeps 'Lysis-
trata." and her house fairly rocks with
the play. But as a suffraGist and a
woman she is detcrmiD"d 10 carry II
through. Every SUNDAY finds her at the
theatre. sternly rehearsine her actors,
prompt book in hand. Weekdays she is
settling details, OF which about nine hun
dred and ninety-niro raise their heads
with the dawn OF each morning.
As the programme stands. II is neat
mixture OF amateurs and as many pro-
fessionas as could he nabbed Nicholas
Joy. of Kellerd's support, is coaching the
PLAYERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MODERN NOTE IN PLAY.

But the quality that endears Lysis-
trata TO the sunragisis is not its beauty
as a spectacle; no. It's the fine suffrage
tone in all the heroine says. And the other
women. too, when Lys!strata imbues
them with her own spirit, says one OF
them to the men:
II too. pay taxes. from my flesh there
runs rich tribute; ye bear arms. but I
bear sons . . and daughters. ye bring
death, but I raise life. -
And al the men can think of To say in
answer to the revolt is that men ought to
rule because Of physical force. basis OF
government"
And when il comes To the test. they
don't prove their point. No. the women
reduce the men 10 subsection In the end
and they don't resort 10 Indirect methods
or influence. either.
one Of the suffragists pointed out that
so modern was Aristophanes that some OF
the words he put into the mouths OF the
men of Athens would probably be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

etotes The latest graduate Of the 'th
IN the army of the United States IL Lieu
tenant John Keith Boles, from Company
!. who has been assigned 10 the cavalry
He was present at the review ara was OF
dered 10 the front and centre, where GEN
eraI Organ. on behalf of Company l.
presented him with n regulation sabre
incidental TO the review Of the hh oS
Major General Organ, no less tha'i
ffty-four officers and men were presented
with the state decorations for long ana
faithful service. Those who received the
decorations for the different PERIODS Oh
service were the following
For twenty-five Years.
Major c. J. COLES Lieut.. Arthur Drake
IJeut L. T. Iahens BENJAMIN A. Kellogg
For Twenty Years.
Capt VIM. s. Covell. Corpl. II. L. Folett.
Cant. ] A. Barnard. Corpl r. 'G. Phair.
Lieut. T. \. O'Connor. Charles +. Porter.
Lieut. J. f. Daniel. John II. Little.
Lieut. George A. Hull. Leslie $. Petrie.
For Fifteen Years.
Gan, X Thomas. Charles H. Conner
II p Mex. Froment. Edward A. Ware.
Lieut. b. W.wenman. William d: SANDS
r. cgt. III. c Aldhous. Harry De W. wilde.
Sergt. T.. s. Munson. John j. StofHs' If
Musician Chas. Daut.
For Ten Years.
Lieut. Fredk Gerst. Corpl. I. j. Mundori.
lieut. lanes b. Gerc. Corpi. George Meade.
sgt Mai H. s. Cam l.. Corpl. H. III. Smith.
mann Iempel d. Ayers.
chief Mus. George l.. Rudolph II. Fischer.
Humphrey. Morris 5. Clark
T SGT d. w Beggs Arthur X. Ten Eick.
Il. Sgt. r. NJ. johnson. Conrad stein.
r. sgt. G. L. Nichols. Frederick u: ADAMS
o. NJ sgt r. g. Cor John w. o. ren.
nell l.. Hurd Sanford
sergt. Frank Wennes. Robert II. Jackson.
seret p w Eldridge. Charles J. Mckenna.
Sci y H. Wright. jr. J. u. Crosby.
SGT. y. r. Hammond. Jay II. Sayes.
Cpl. T.. L. Brosdheac.
First Sergeant Richard ". Coleman, OF
Company NJ, has been unanimously elect
ed second lieutenant. vice White. ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Meadow Brook. 1t is estimated that these
ponies will represent a value OF over
10000 Harry Payne Whitney will bring
down seventy-hve ponies and has ar
ranged for the former training stable or
William L. oliver. x. l.. Agassiz will
stable his ponies with the McCue-Bee-
croft Company, having made arrange
ments for half their large stable.
The polo grounds at Georgian Court,
the estate OF George j. Gould, are being
put in readiness for the practice matches
between the players who have been in
vited by the Polo Association TO take part
In the preliminary games which will be
played hero beginning Tuesday. April /.
although it is probable there will be
many informal matches before that date.
Some OF the players will probably be
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. George j.
Gould at Georgian Court; others, no
doubt. will stop at the two larger hotels,
the Laurel House and the Laurel In the
Pines. as formerly.
Mrs. g. Tappen Fairchild Is receiving
congratulate upon the birth Of a son
at her home. Sunny Brae Kingsbridge.
Mrs. Fairchild is remembered to Lake
wood residents as the eldest daughter OF
the late General Frank NJ. Freeman.
On Friday evening the first OF the mid
winter musicals was given at the Coun-
try Club. a buffet supper was served to
the guests after the entertainment, at
which nearly all the cottage colony at
tended.
Mrs. Robert Chandler had Rear Ad-
miral C. #. Goodrich And his daughter
Mrs. Belknap, as guests OF honor at a
small dinner given to several friends In
the red room of the Laurel in the Pines
American Beauty roses and white lilacs,
with gardenias as place flowers, were the
dec0ra finna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE SHEPHERD DANCE.

Then there are the dancers. who DO
wonderful shepherds dance toward the
end Of the play; and here, by the way,
there is something TO make shock-proof
New York sit up and take notice. the
leopard skin. which is about the only
clothing worn by Iolans, who leads the
dance-well, il must have grown on
very small leopard, that skin. lolanss
real name can't be used. because ne ODD
jects. but what's in a name when without
one a man can look as much ike the
Greek god Antinous as Iolans does? rms
voung god in the leopard skin, then, VIII
dance. surrounded by eight dancing maid
ens among them Miss Charlotte Della
field Miss Beulah Hepburn. Miss Allce
Einstein and Mrs. Richard Chisolm
There are ever so many suffragists-
amateurs, in the chorus. One OF them Is
Mag Anne Tinker, who was to have LED
the cavalry in the suffrage parade last
Nav. only she got appendicitis. and an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

other is the cheerful and indefatigabic
r. c. Bcadle. secretary Of the Men
League for Woman Suffrage.
These aren't half the members OF the
cast II certainly does take lot OF
people to earn money for the cause by
play acting. And besides those who do
the acting arc Franklin Jasper Walls
who is looking after the scenery ana
stage setting; clifford Moore. who has
written the music for tho ballet and Mrs
Edward Sperry. who has the costuming
IL, ,l,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES.

People who saw tho Mount kisco per
Torrance say that the costumes were the
prettiest ever. When the Greek maidens
and wives come running between tho
green trees. answering the summons OF
Lysistrata TO consider a plan for ending
the war. they looked like an animated
rainbow There won't be quite so much
OF the rainbow effect at the corning indoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
LAKEWOOD
Interesting Polo Divides Hon
ors with Social Affairs.

Lakewood, n. j.. Feb Lover three
hundred polo ponies will be brought here
the latter part OF next month by the
various members Of the polo team which
will represent America in the interna-
uonal polo matches next Juno At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ointed in the LIST Regiment of Field Ar


tillery.
4 very novel military exhibition of his
torical interest has been planned by the
I'd Battalion OF the 18th Regiment. of
which Major Sidney Grant Is the com
Inander, and the I'd Battalion OF Naval
Militia. X. l.. Martin commander These
organizations will Join in a review at the
armoIy OF the 18th Regiment on Tuesday
night. February p, and following the re-
view will give a reproduction of the fam
Gus battle between the Monitor and the
Merrimac in Hampton Roads, in 1862.
Miniature vessels representing the two
ironclads which revolutionized naval con-
struction throughout the world win be
constructed on exact lines and. on a pro-
portionate scale. They will be manGu-
vred over the armory floor by mechanism
in the interior which will be moved BY
invisible man power Guns will be fired
from the turret of the Monitor and from
the portfolios In the long armored roof OF
the Merrimac.
Colonel Hotchkin, OF the 22d Engineers.
has appointed Captain Walter y. Porter.
Of company A. major. vice Usher. re-
signed Major Porter is Spanish war
veteran, and first joined the rigement as
a private on February IS, 1891. First Lieu
tenant John F. Frebel. OF Company E.
who first joined the regiment AZ private
on September o. 1901, has resigned on ac-
count OF business. After being promoted
corporal in 1903 he served as sergeant and
second lieutenant. and reached the grade
OF first lieutenant in 1909.
The non-commissloned officers OF the
18th Regiment have decided to hold ball
in the armory on Washington's Birthday
night, which this year falls on a Satur-