davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Fort Monroe Notes.

Fort Monroe. Va. Dec. 5.-The course
Of 1914 at the Artillery School is a thing
of the past and some of the students are
vending their way to their new posts.
some are on leave and a few will rem am
here for Christmas. The honor gradu-
ates were Lieuts. Howard T. Clark,
william r. Nichols, Oscar c. Warner,
Frederick A. Mountford. and Thomas O.
Humphreys. The distinguished graduates
were Capt. Edward ?. Nones, L.cuts
Hugo f. Pitz, Carl A. Lohr, Samuel II.
Tilghman. John P. Smith. Walter p.
Boatwright, Philip S. Gage, Donald d
Ashbridge. and Augustus Norton. Can't.
and Mrs. Frank c. Jewell gave a dinner
Tuesday for Col. and Mrs. Ira A. Haynes.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard 1. McKenney,
Cant. and Mrs. Kenneth c. MasteIIer
and Mai. and Mrs James NJ. Williams
spent Thanksgiving at Fort Hamilton
with Mai and Mrs. Alston Hamilton
They were Joined there by their daughter,
Elinor, she returning to VassaI College
on Sunday. Capt and Mrs. henry c.
Pillsbury have returned from Washing
ton. Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Van Volken-
burgh have gone to Fort Caswell
Capt. and Mrs. Richard C. Marshall
gave an auction party Wednesday even
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
General Army Notes.

Capt. W. c. Harllee. L. S. NJ c., who
reported for duty in Washington this
fall. Mrs. Harllee and Miss ImOgene
| Fillmore have taken the residence al
lsi2 Sixteenth street.
The former Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver and Miss
Marion Oliver have recently returned tO
Washington and will Occupy their resi-
, dence on Q street this season.
Surgeon and Mrs. p. c. Holcomb, who
occupied the residence at pa Cathedral
avenue. Washington, last year. will be
at l13 Q street this winter.
Ensign and Mrs. Harold P. Parmelec
are guests of the Iatter's parents, Rep
resentative and Mrs Henry, of Texas. at
their home at Chevy Chase, Nd
Miss Mary Jane Thompson, of Austin.
daughters of Col. and Mrs. Charles u.
Treat, in Washington.
It is understood that Lieut.. Col. Chcs-
ter Harding. of the corps Of engineers.
late on duty in Washington as the engi-
neer commissioner of the District OF Co.
lumbia and now at New Balboa, on the
Canal Zone. will succeed Col Harry F.
Hodges at Culcbra as engineer of main
tenancc on the Canal Zone, and that
later Lieut. Col. Harding will succeed
Col Goethals as governor of the Canal
Zone. Col. Hodges will come to Wash
inEton to succeed Lieut.. Col Henry c.
Newcomer in charge of the river and
harbor work OF this district. II is not
made known to what duty Col. Goethals
will be assigned when he leaves the
isthmus.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Fort Bliss Notes.

Fort Bliss. Tex, Dec. Gen. Parker
was the guest OF Gen. Pershing at noon
on Tuesday. as also were Col. and Mrs.
Slocum. Of Columbus. y. Mex: Maj. and
Mrs SChley, Mesdames Weber. of Juarez,
Mexico. and Josephine MOrfit. the Misses
Martha Thurmond and Ruth Heaney. OF
Columbus y. Mex: Mai. Ryan. Capt.
Clopton. and Li"uts Gordon and ]. Read.
Capt. Greer. Twentieth Infantry. left
this week for Fort LeavenwOrth to at
tend the Army Service School
Maj. Guyer. Sixteenth Infantry. will
spend a months leave with his family
at the Presidio Of San Francisco.
Mrs Van Schaick left Fl Paso this week
to join capt Van Schaick when he ar
rives with the troops at Galveston from
Vera Cruz.
Mai Lewis. Sixth Infantry. will leave
soon for San Fr2ncisco TO spend several
weeks with his family before going 10
Fort Leavenworth.
Mrs Bjornstadt. wife Of Capt. Bjorn-
stadt sixteenth Infantry. has left for
San Francisco to visit relatives
Capt. and Mrs Hickok were the hosts
of an enioya BILE dinner last Saturday even
ing at the Country Club complimentary
to Gen. Parker and Gen. PershinG. The
party remained at the club for the week
end dance. and included Col. and Mrs.
Morgan. Col and Mrs. Bundy. Capt. and
Mrs. Moses. and Lieut. Read.
At the FL Paso horse show last Satur-
day the most sensational feature was
won by Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson, wife OF
Lieut.. Thompson. Thirteenth Cavalry. in
the broad jump" when the horse she
was riding jumped distance of twenty
feet and outdI need all of her competi-
tors. who were men.
Lieut.. Col. Kenly. Sixth Field ARTILLERY.
left the district recently for Hot Springs,
Ark, TO take medical treatment.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Norfolk Notes.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. Mrs. Sidney NJ.
Henry returned Sunday after a visit TO
relatives in Washington. D. c., and at
tending the Army-Navy game in Phila-
delphia
Rev and Mrs. Samuel Boothe. of Nam
pa, New, guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. H. Z.
I-ackCy. have left to visit relatives in
Germantown. Pa.
Constructor and Mrs Gilmor have re-
turned from Philadelphia.
Among those returning from the Army
Navy game were Mrs. F. Z. p. CberrOth.
Miss Margaret Gale. Lieuts. Powell anu
Lay and Ensigns Ard, Fletcher. Wood
and Barnes.
Lieut.. II. 5. Burdick had dinner on the
JOuett Sunday for Lieut.. and Mrs. Rose,
Mrs. Nelson Groom, of Hampton. Va,
Mrs. Hugh Woods and Miss Clotilde
Woods, OF Old Point.
Ensign Robert II. Maury had dinner
on the North Dakota Saturday for Mr..
and Mrs. Richard McIlwaine. Misse Ellen
Maury. Adelaide Barrow, Alice Brown,
Of Concord y. -, and the junior off,
GERS. Surgeon Martin DOnelson had
dinner at the Country Club Saturday,
preceding the hop. for Surgeon and Mrs
RhOades and Miss Margaret Cobb.
The officers Of the Tallahassee had tea
on board Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John
DIllOn ana MI. ana MIS-. u. t. Andrews
Miss Alice II. Webster had charming
dance at the home Of her grandmother,
Mrs William Old, Saturday evening for
Misses Mary Anderson and Margaret
Herndon. Of Richmond. Va
Lieut.. r. F. DodsOn left last week for
MartnsburE. Va
Ensign Milton Fenner. retired, and Mrs.
Fcnner are guests Of friends in Philadel-
phia and later will go to New York and
Boston.
Miss Aline Kelly was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Woods at
their home. Old Point
Lieut. and Mrs. H. +. Spurgeon are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Moran Barry,
MOwbray Arch.
Capt. Arthur Stokes has returned 10 the
barracks from a short trip to Washing
ton.
Mrs. w. H. Rupertps left Tuesday to
ne the guest of her brother. Lieut.
Frank German. L. s. +. c. s. stationed
at Newbern, y. c. Miss Ellis. Hodges
left last week for Washington. u. c.
to he the guest of Miss Anita Kite
Capt. John g. Quinby. retired. left Tues
day for Annapolis and the game in
Philadelphia, later going to Rochester,
y. Y. to be the guest Of his son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Wilmot V.
Castle: accompanied by Mrs. Quinby he
returned to Norfolk Sunday. Mrs.
Hutch |. Cone. guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Killam. GraydOn avenue has
returned to her home in Washington, ID.
G. Lieut.. and Mrs. Julian II. Collins.
Surgeon and Mrs. Cook attended the
Army Navy game in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Wilson Praises Troops.

Secretary Garrison has made public the
following letter from President Wilson.
expressing the latter's appreciation of
the services Of Gen. Funston at Vera
Cruz:
My dear Mr.. Secretary: May I not ask
you TO express TO Gen. Funston ana tho
officers under him at Vera Cruz, and
through them to the troops who served
there. my warm appreciation and adu.ira-
tion of the way in which a difi6 uIt and
delicate situation was handled? l believe
from what We have learned that the cf-
feet of the occupation was 10 give our
friends the MeXicans a very different i'm
preston of the United States army and
the spirit OF the United States govern
ment from that which they enter taIned
before Gen. Funston sent his troops
there. ! am sure that 1 speak the feel
ing of the whole country when l COM
mend the efficiency. the courage and the
discretion with which the expedition and
occupation were carried out.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
West Point Notes.

West Point. y. Y, Dec. Mrs. Butler
visited friends in Washington for the
weekend. going there after the football
game. Before the officers hop on Tues
day Or. Card had dinner at the club for
Mrs. Stewart. DR.. and Mrs. BOak, and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Hammond. Miss Webber
and Mr. Cunningham, of Cambridge,
Mass. were guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Cunningham on Sunday. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Holmer's guests at luncheon on
Tuesday were Lieut.. Darlington, Lieut..
and Mrs. Strong. and Lieut. Aleshire.
Lieut.. and Mrs. +. w. Wildrick and small
sons. Jackie and Edward. start on Tues
day for a six weeks leave to be spent in
Fort Monroe and Kentucky. Lieut.. and
Mrs DckinsOns guests at dinner on
Thanksgiving were Mrs. Buck. Miss
Louise Buck. and Lieuts. Kalloch and
Bradford.
Col. and Mrs. FiebeEer and Miss Fie-
beGer were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tian c. Febiger from Friday TO Sunday
in Philadelphia. Lieut. and Mrs. GOe-
thals were guests of Mrs. 9. Bertram
Iippincott while in Philadelphia. Capt.
Julian l.. Schley, c. f.. WAS a recent
visitor at the post, spending a day here
last week Capt. and Mrs. Vidmer. who
will start South at the end OF the week.
are being much entertained before their
departure. Miss Nidmer will remain at
West Point until January: she is now the
guest Of Mrs. Meade WildriCk. Col. and
Mrs. Robinson gave a despsdida dinner
for Capt. and Mrs. Nidmer on Tuesday
other guests were Maj. and Mrs. Timber
lake. Capt. and Mrs. Baer, and Capt.
Carter. Mrs. Mitchell and Capt. Sultan
gave beautiful farewell dinner for Capt.
and Mrs. Nidmer. Miss Nidmer, and
Richards Vidmer on Saturday at the
BeIlevue-Stratford. Philadelphia Rich
ards Vidmcr had come over for the game
from his school near the city. Mrs.
Gertrude Mills Laurson was also present.
from Washington. and Lieuts. Pullen and
kalloch made up the party.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
NONSUPPORT OFFENDER
HUGS AFFINITY In COURT
Leaves Side of Wife and Little Babe
to Embrace Other
Woman.
Special to The Washington Hsrald.

STecIA! To The Washington HPrald-
New York, Dec. When Jerome Rosea-
bloom was being taken from the Domes-
tic Relations Court in East Fifty-seventh
street today where he had been sen
fenced to the wOrkhuuSc for six months
because of his inability to give a ooEd
to pay 81 a week to his wife. he disre-
garded the wife, who stood near by With
their Seventeen-mOUths-Old baby IN har
arms, to throw his arms around hand
some young woman and kiss her. For
the wife he had no word but the deteC-
tives had some trouble in separating him
from the young woman.
According to the wife. Mrs. May RnS"n-
bloom. the husband deserted her and their
baby about a month ago when they wer"
living at 124 East l26th street She
searched night and day for him. After
two weeks she learned that he was call
ing frequently upon a young woman iE-
ing in East 126th street. Mrs. ROsenhloom
sought this young woman and tound
where her husband was living in East
Seventy-ninth street.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
BALTIMORE DIVORCES
WORRIED BY DECISION
Those Who Returned from Reno and
Welded May Be Bisamists. Ac-
cording to Judge Amber.

Baltimore, Dec. 5.-Baltimore di.
vorcees who gained their freedom by
trip to Reno are worried.
On consideration of the decision Of
Judge Amber in the Walker case. N
which he held that the husband had
not really established a residence in
Reno and that the divorce does not
hold on his return to Baltimore, il was
seen by men and women who have
married after a Reno divorce that
there is a question as to whether they
might not be bigamists in the eyes Of
the law
Judge Amber refused to discuss the
points Of case not before him. but in
answer to Hypothetical questions he
has admitted that some awkward sit
uatiOns might develop If the Court Of
of Appeals sustains him.
Not only might there he a charge OF
bigamy confronting some of the hap
PLY divorced couples who have mar
ried, but in the case of death. the
first wife OF n man who died intestate
might step in and demand her dover
as the legal wife and children of a
union preceded by a Reno divorce
might be declared illeEitimate.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Annapolis Notes.

Annapolis, Dec For the first time in
the history of the United States Naval
Academy the midshipmen will in 1915
make their annual cruise to the Pacific
Ocean. according to an announcement
made in San Francisco on November y
by officials of the Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition. The squadron will leave Annapolis
in June, pass through the Panama Canal,
and proceed to that city.
Capt. W. F. Fullam, superintendent of
the Naval Academy. on Tuesday address,
ed letter to Col. G. =. Townsley, super
intendent Of the Military academy. eX-
tending congratulations. in behalf of tn"
officers and of midshipmen. to the corps
of cadets on the Army's victory in the an
nual football game.
Capt. Fullam, after graduation day in
June next. is to be assigned to sea duty.
This is in accordance with an under
standing when Capt. Fullam assumed the
control of the Naval Academy in March
last. In May he will have attained the
rank of rear admiral. and it is under
stood he will have command of one Of
the divisions of the Atlantic Fleet. Two
names So far have been mentioned as
possible successors to Capt. Fullam-
Capt Robert Z. Coontz. L. :. N. formerly
comma ndant Of midshipmen, and Capt.
Edward Simpson, L. 5. y.
Capt Fullam. in his control of the
midshipmen. has been just and sensible.
BY putting the. first classmen on the
grades of younger officers of the navy.
he won their admiration and gave
strength to discipline. for 80 officers were
in one day added to the disciplinary body
of the Academy; while all the other
classes approved and looked on with hope
and expectation that their day would
come to enjoy these exceptional priyi-
leRes
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Marines Need Officers.

That the Marine Corps has not ade-
quate organization, personnel quarters
transports. or pay in proportion to the
services demanded of it are statements
made by Mai. Gen. George Barnett COM
mandant OF the corps, in his annual re-
port made public here Yesterday.
The prolonged stays of marine detach-
ments in tropical countries or waters, to-
gether with the unsanitary quarters pro-
vided in the stations in the United
States. are having a deleterious effect
upon the health of the officers and men,
Gen. Barnett declares.
Reviewing the wori. of the last year.
which has been one of unusual activity
upon the part of the Marine Corps, Gen.
Barnett points out that the only two
transports in the navy available for ma
rines. the Hancock and the Prairie. are
wholly inadequate and so limited in ac-
commodations that dangerous crowding
results whenever eNpeditionary forces are
transported in them. he adds also that
while these vessels are nearly at the
end OF their fitness for any service what
ever, only one transport is under con-
struction to take their places.
Gen. Barnett recommends an increase
of the Marine Corps by 100 enlisted men
and forty-one officers. the latter to in
clude two brigadier generals, a grade not
now existing in the Marine Corps. He
states that every year the marines are
being handled in larger and larger units,
approximating brigades, yet there exist
only colonies to command these brfgades,
the regiments of which are in turn COM
manded by officers of precisely the same
rank.
1t is likewise recommended that ap-
pointment to vacancies in officers grades
be limited to graduates of the Naval
Academy or selected noncommIssioned
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
District Militia Notes.

Company F. of TIN First Infantry gave
smoker Thursday night Cigars, ice
cream. cake and lemonade were served.
First Sergt. p. H. O'Malley arranged a
delightful program. Besides several ath-
letic contests, there was a tenor solo by
Albert Grosskurth, with William c.
Money at the piano. Prof. Walter Holt
and Charles Stutsmen gave several seleC-
tions with the banjo and guitar Col
Charles Ourand and Mai. Joseph Hodgson
delivered addresses. As a result OF tine
smoker a number of candidates for mem
bership to the company were brought in.
The officers OF the Second Regiment
will give a dance to the enlisted men
Tuesday night in Grand Army Hall. This
entertainment IS being looked forward
with pleasure by both the officers and
men.
Company II. of the Second Infantry
gave it's initial dance last Wednesday
night in Grand Army Hall. Sergt A. F.
SaneIli was chairman Of the entertain
ment committee. Refreshments were
served. More than seventy-five couples
danced.
The Naval Battalion will give a dance
and reception on next Thursday night at
the armory at Water and o streets south
west in honor of Col. A. L. Parmerter.
u. S. A, who has done much in aiding
the battalion to reach its high state Of
efficiency.
The District Militia Basketball League
opened Wednesday night with a game be-
tween Company F. First Infantry, VS..
Company L.. First Infantry Company +
won by q score of . to Is Thursday
night Company F. Second Infantry, and
Company NJ. First Infantry, were sched-
uled, but Company F failed to put a team
on the floor. SO the game was forfeited
and an exhibition game played between
Company NJ and Company L, of the First
Infantry, Company NJ winning, % to Is.
The officers of the Naval Militia are
planning a dance during Christmas week
II is probable the date will be December
81.
Sergeant Instructor Harry Never has
concluded six years of service and been
discharged by reason of failing To ra-
enlist. His successor has not as vet been
made. Meyers discharge Is regretted bv
both officers and enlisted men, who had
hoped he would serve another term Of en-
listment
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
HEART ON RIGHT. LIVER LEFT.
In Fact, KeppIer Is All Mixed Up
Inside.

Schenectady. n. Y, Dec. 5.-Frank
Keppler, an emplOye of the General Elec-
trio Company, went to doctor today to
have a couple of fractured ribs treated
and this is what he learned:
That his heart is on the right side in-
stead OF the left; that his liver is on the
left side instead OF his right, and that
all the rest of his vital organs are mixed
up as though some one had stirred him
up with a porridge spoon.
The doctor got SO interested in trying
to ascertain the extent of Heppler's dis
organization through tho S-ray that he
almost forgot to treat his ribs.
Keppler is thirty-siX years old and al
ways has had good health despite his
curious internal disarrangements.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Tipperary Is Name Of
New British Naval Unit

London, Dec. "a new British battle
ship and two fiotilla tenders will be
given the names of Canada, Tipperary,
and Botha.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-06
Small Phase of Problem.

Second, which in the language Of the
General Staff's report. Is to devise means
for preparing great armies of citizen SOL
diers to meet the emergency of modern
war. The organization of the regular
army is but a small phase of the prob
lem. 1t is simply the peace nucleus of
a greater war army and its strength and
organization should always be considered
with reference TO its relation to the
greater war force which cannot be placed
in the field until war is imminent. The
problem is one OF expansion from a small
peace force to a great war force
This expansion, the report goes on to
describe, can only be brought about by
training reserves for both the army and
the national guard in time of peace The
regular army is to be in effect a military
educational institution in which citizens
will be trained in peace time to discharge
their duties and defend their country in
time Of war. That is, 1t will be il Con-
gress recognizes the needs of the ma
tion for an adequate defense"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-20
ness partner, had lust died. He left
at once by automobile to Spokane to
catch an early southbound train next
morning.
Company E Inspected.

Company E was inspected last
Saturday night as per announce
ment. The organization has been
coping with ad verse conditions for
some time owing to changes and
uncertainty of leadership, and,
having received few new recruits
for long time, had less men
present than at any Of the nine
previous annual inspections, so
that the result will be awaited
with much anxiety by those who
would regret to see the company
mustered out.
The inspection was made by
Lieutenant A. F. Dannemiller, u.
S. A., who was accompanied by
Adjutant General L. V. Patch.
The inspector required each of the
corporals, sergeants and finally the
lieutenants to drill the squads and
the company. The officers and
non-commissioned officers Of the
company present were 1st Lieut..
Saunders, and Lieut.. Paul, Serg-
eants Meister, Neustel and Meleler,
Corporals Ira Crabtree, James
Crabtree, and Lloyd Hill.
The members held the regular
weekly target practice after the
inspection, losing to B Of Nampa
by AIS to 3oo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-20
Reading Circle News.

The meeting OF the Twentieth
Century Reading Circle at the
home of Mrs. Roberts, was es-
pecially marked by the large at
tendance and interest manifested.
After the regular business meeting,
various questions regarding civic
improvement were discussed. Roll
call was responded to with items
of current events. This was fol.
lowed by the lesson under the
leadership of Mrs. Williams. A
guessing contest on hidden names
Of authors furnished much amuse-
ment, and partners we're chosen
for lunch by matching divided
cards appropriate to ST. Patrick:
day.
The hostess served ice cream
and cake, assisted by Mrs. Green,
who was the guest of the Circle
for the afternoon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-20
R. N. A. State Camp.

The Royal Neighbors had a very
pleasant state camp meeting at Sand
point, Wednesday, according to Mrs.
c. I. Sage, who represented Evergreen
Camp No. 23l7 OF this city. The
meeting was called to order by the
State Oracle, Mrs. Moorehouse Of
Boise. Mrs. Moorehouse of Boise and
Mrs. Corser Of Standpoint were elected
delegates to the supreme camp. State
camp officers elected were, Mrs.
Dietrich, oracle; Rebecca Archer,
vice oracle, and Carrie Bourson,
recorder and receiver.
Degree work was given by the
Standpoint team and FIVE candidates
initiated.
Weiser was chosen for the state
camp meeting OF 1877.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY STUDENTS

Literary will meet today. An
interesting program will he given, a
special feature being a duet by Miss
Smith and Mr.. Davis. Everyone il
cordially invited.
Miss Eileen Clifford entertained q
number of Fl. S. students at bel
home last Saturday evening. The
evening was spent with contests and
music. Misses Harriet Webster and
Beulah Klopf received honors in the
contests.
A number of boys are 10 practice
for the track team which will 90 to
Moscow next mouth.
Last Thursday the Senior and
Junior Domestic Science girls served
a dainty lunch to the boys who
worked on the athletic field.
The Seniors are busy selecting a
play to lie given commencement
week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-20
Death of Bert Jensen.

News of the death of Bert Jensen
at his fathers home at Hauser
lake, Friday morning, March 10,
were brought to Rathdrum that
day by his brother, James. The
young man had been failing for
six months and had been seriously
i'll with tubercular trouble since
last December 1st. About New
Years he was taken to hospital
in Spokane, but failing to obtain
relief, returned to his home where
he had remained, growing weaker
until the end. He was % years of
age and is survived by his father,
G. Jensen, and three brothers,
James, Harry and Irving.
The funeral was held Saturday,
the remains being inferred in the
Post Falls cemetery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-20
Church Announcements.
Methodist Church.

Services At the Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday, March %. IA
Sunday School at 10 a. IN.
There were 95 present on Sunday.
Preaching at / a. m.and 1880 p III ;.
Morning snbject:-- "How The
Mighty Fell"
Evening subject" Seat Life"
The 3rd Quarterly Conference has
been postponed, on account Of DR.. b.
e. Koontz not being able to be with
US.
Services at Hayden Lake at 3 p. NJ.
Subject: 1.-The Old Faith or The New
Faith"
Everybody is invited.
N. SHERMAN HAWK, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1914-03-20

The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Friday, March ~.