davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03

cen Sc sleGnou Annou KoStalOvou.
Stastnf snoubenci jsou zde cd ut
l6ho mladf dobfe snamf. Svateb-
nj Obfady vykonany byly v kat.
kostele, kdezto skvostn& hOstina
pfipravena byla pro sezvan6 sva-
tebGany v dome rodiGG slfGne ne
v9sty. Veselky jake starosta sd
Gastnil Sc p. VacIav HoraGek cd
Tabora, dale Alois a Jan RokGs-
kov6 a PAM Petfikov6. Mladfm
snoubencGm pref vSe to nejlepAf.
V patek IN. t. u sv6ho vnuka p
F. NJ. VavruSky, zemtela babicka
PcSOva q v ned9li byla ma evange.
IickS hfbitov blfSe Tabora pohfbe-
ma. PAM Pesovou jsme p~oznali
pred % roxy ji2 babiGku a iak Sc
dosIfchame, stara tato osadnice a
prababiGka -doGkala Sc 1ctyhOdn6-
no staff 90 roxy. Babitce Pesov6
pref lehk6 odpoGinuti a pozIsta,
Ifm ~pfatelGm proievuji upfimn6
procft6nou soustrast.
Vyucoyanf ma Gesk6 Skole v Tyn
dali zapoGne IA Gervna. Zapis FAC
iva kona Sc 10. Gervna od9oledne
v SIM G. S. P. S. Cestf rodiGov&
konejte tudfz svoji povinnOst.
-Dakotsk5 Pokrok.
Taborska mfGafska Geta uspofa-
d6 taneGnf zabavu v sini Sturmov6
v patek 4ho Gervna. Hudba cd
De Luca ..orkestry. Kazd} ie
Evan by Sc dostavil.
FIR. SedIaGek, j. E. MatuSka,
J. Halla. Vac. Mach "A Jos. HruS-
ka byli v Yankton Gtery navSti-
Wit Karla Macha v nemochici.
Frank RySavf ien$ PRAGUE u
KarIa Fukse u Wagner byl zde
=, navSt6vou. Jeho rodiGe prS Sc
mali dosti dobfe v Trip okresu.
Frank Beran koupil dalsfch IS
stfevicI lotu vedle sv6ho, cd stare
/ no MARTINEZ tento t}den.
Alois Rok1sek zamGniI sv1j
Ford "a novf Buick automobil 2
Jos. Skorpikem.
Anton FiIlaus, St, byl navst6-
YOU II svych synu Antona a Josefa
v Dante pres nedGli,
r. A. Goodwin a jeho manzelka
byIi navst6vou II pfatel v Mitchell
a Letcher ma za6atku tJdne.
Pr. Thos. Hambergra a pr. Vac.
KIoudy Z Tyndall byly zde nav5t6
YOU v pondeli.
J. G.. BOuSka byl n&vst6vou V
Sioux City Jos. Matu5ky z Tyn-
dali jen4 tam byl operovan.
{ SleGny Rose Papik a Amelia Du
= SEX odieli do Chicago V 1tery kde
Sc budou uGit co posluhoyaGky ne
mocnfch.
, Albert Herman a jeho manzelka
= byli v Yankton v 1tery navstivit
( ri. KuliSovou v nemocnici.
!. Pi. A. A. Blachnika a ditky by
a Ii navstGvou u pfatel v TyndaI
tento t}den.
4 FIR. SedIaGek a JOS Hruska byl
We Scotland We Gtyrtek "a obcho
t dem.
0 SIeGna Bertha Byrne byla
> Yankton v dtery.
Thos. Kortan y Geddes sem pr
q iel ma nav$t6vu minulou sobotu.
Emil Havranek byl navSt6vou ,
Lake Andes na zaGatku t}dne.
. Obchod S automobily jest jaks
"kapnt' v tyto bIative dry.
y Hackneyed Shakespeare.
i "Yes," said Mr.. Parvey New, that
fellow Shakespeare has some pretty
good ideas and writes some very good
things, but his works are full of hack
neyed phrases. Why, I absolutely
know that lots of them have been
used as common slang ever since ]
/ was a mere boy" .
That'e DTfferanf "
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-06-03
Haekneyed Shakespeare.

YES" said Mr.. Parvey New, that
fellow Shakespeare has some pretty
good ideas and writes some very good
things, but his works are full of hack
neyed phrases. Why, I absolutely
know that lots of them have been
used as common slang ever since !
was a mere boy"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02
OF TROOPS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Would Have Required 10000
Men to Have Resisted Jap
Hsse Attacks - Ts;>sssH

TOXIC, Jan. 1.-(Correspondence
Of The Associated P~ress)-Lack OF
soldiers and modern equipment caufs-
ed the defeat at Tsingtau, according
to General Meyer Waldeck. German
governor of Kiao-Chow, who is held
prisoner at Fukuoka. In an interview
with a Japanese newspaper man the
general declared 1t would have re-
CURED AT least 10000 men, armed
with modern guns, to have resisted the
Japenese attacks, whereas he had q
total of only about $500 men and
most of the guns in the Tsingtau
fortress were of an old type.
All our supply of explosives had
been exhausted when the Japanese
began the final attack" he said. $50
we could ofer NO resistance and all
forts fell easy victims. With our force
we could not oppose the Japanese,
who had between $4,000 and 80, O0e
picked troops. assisted by 1000 Brit
ish troops with over q hundred DOW
erful guns.
"A large number Of our combat
autS were wounded in the previous
lighting and VIZ called out all Ger
man residents in Tsingtau. We had
one IA year old boy and three Is
year old boys. They were employed
in the automobile transportation
work"
About 200 Germans were killed and
500 wounded, according to the gen.
eral. Fragments OF bursting shells
caused most of the injuries. The gem
eral paid a tribute to the bravery and
craftsmanship of the Japanese. When
the Japanese artillery bombardment
was at its height. he declared, be-
tween 500 and 600 shells hit each fort
daily.
AS the bombardment of the artillery
progressed, the general said, the guns
from the Austrian cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth, the German gunhoat Jaguar
and the destroyer, $50, were landed
and all subsequent fighting took
place on land. There is believed to
be little possibility of n vessels
sunk in Kiao-Chow bay which includ-
ed the Kaiserin Elizabeth and Ten
raised.
The German officers kept their
swords at the express command O,
the Japenese Emperor. The prisoners
are distributed in different parts OF
Japan. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02
FRENCH CLAIM
LITTLE SUCCESS
Artillery Exchanges Have Not
Diminished in Severity or
Frequency.

PARIS. Jan. 1.-Q0:37 p. m.)-The
tTench official statement issued this
afternoon indicated that the artillery
exchanges on the battle front in
France had not diminished in severity
or frequency. Various places were
mentioned where artillery lighting had
taken place. At some, no results were
given, while at others the French
claimed successes, as for instance at
Steinbach. in AIsace.
The statement claimed the repulsc
OF six German infantry attacks at n
point between the Meuse and the Mo-
selle and said that French ~ayiators
had assailed from the air. the railroad
station NJ Metz. ~ Us,
The text of tho communication fol-
lows:
From the sen to Rheims there was
yesterday hardly anything mOFs :sIh,uhi
artillery engagements. The enemy
bcmbarded without result the village
on Saint Georges and the head of the
bridge position organized by the Bel
CLANS az a point south OF Dixmude. 49,
E, Spirited cannonaaing resulted ad-
yantaEeously for us between La Basseo
and Carency, between Albert and
R9yei In the region OF Verneetil and
p the neighborhoud OF Blanc Sablon.
Wiucn n near GGsssenne Al si.;s last
mentioned point we also demolished
certain German safth@3rks.
I'm the region OF Rs:thes and of
Reauseiour We have Ahei( the gains
made by us on pecember 80 During
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02
sMUGGLED HUSBAND.
INTO KAEGEn'S ARMY
Americana Born Baroness Qutwits the
British, Saving Baron From
Capture.

LONDON. jan IA, romantic
sorry of how Baroness Hans Heinrich
yen Wolf. who was Miss Jayta Hum
phreys. wiely known I'm New York
society. struggled her husband into
Germany after the outbreak, OF the
war, past a British cruiser and two
sets OF British shipping inspectors SO
that he could fight for his country,
rs In news received here @;
the. pestowal upon the Baron of the
Iron Cross OF tn, first class
a the daughter Of z wealthy patcnt
! medicine manuf1 :tnrer. ami whns.
stepfather is tine Consul General Ia
Germany, ut Nunic'i, we're ou .heir
plantation In rl.maE, Southwest Az
rlca when tbs Kaiser ordered the
mobilization of hi stroops. S9E
Being a reserve officer, the Baron
started homeward aboard q German
steamship on July 20 and the par
oness accompanied him. On receip,
Dt wireless instruction their .sSfp mt
Into Rio Janeiro toward the middle
or august and Il, was styosWeeks later
before the D VOLTS found a neutral
vessel bound for Holland IS
an South American waters tinsy
were halted by the .fspfitishT cru,ser
GLASGOW, but although there were
many German ~reseryists mon tSa
passengers the Glasgow was SO full Of
captured Germans already that they
were permitted to proceed.
Vol left the ship offcialiy ut Vtgo.
Spain, mis- wife waving 20 fearful sara.
Wen 20 bis imaginary figure on the
tender. He was really aSSf5tae
through the conntvance Of q gener.
cnsiy brtbed steward, in 3 small aioz-
q where he remained Tor 81 hca-a
Finally he was spirited iata his vife's
atateroom and during the raj Of fhs
voyage spent most OF the tirn1 lying
under berth All his meals. drinks
q cigarettes were brought In by the
steward in the plot and, as the Rarons
eEs remarked laughingiy 70 friends az
forwards, II gained G 1rigatsnl rep.
staticn Is q heavy drinksr and smo-
British Narships compeiled the
Dutch vessel TO enter EeInnosfN
where tho authorities eesrched hes
knowing that the Baroness was fhe
wiza OF o German naval officer. ofi-
|Gtals called upon her several times In
the ours OF tho two weeks the ahir5
remained there. Won Wolfs hfdine
place was never discoyerea
Inc Kaiser awarded tho Iron Cross
20 MIN for capturing seven Britisht
soldiers single-handed near Ypres.
Tor carrying dispatches In an an
[homobtie under q fire so hot that hia
|ehauffeur and two ofacer1 IN q car
following We're killed.
afe-ESAEtlot 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

all the day of December 81 the activity
OF the opposing artillery forces was
interrupted.
I'm the Argonne the enemy attack
ed violently almost the entire front
In the forest OF la Grurie. At certain
points he advanced for a distance OF
so yards, but counter attacks were at
once delivered.
I'm the region of Verdun there have
been violent artillery engagements.
Between the Meuse and the Mo-
selie to the northwest OF Flirey the
Germans delivered during the night OF
December 30-31 and In the morning
of the 31st, no Tess than ST. violent
counter attacks for the purpose of re-
taking the trenches captured by us on
December 80. Each of these attacks
was brilliantly repuised. !.
Our aviators have bombarded Mt
night the railroad stations at Metz
and Mt Arnaville.
we continue to make progress foot
by foot in Steinbach. Here the ar
liissy o. the enemy showed grent &c
tivity during the morning OF December
81 bus in the afternoon of this day our
batteries won O distinctive advantage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED
A.ssr;sns Report Heavy Losses TO
Enemy in the Upper Latoroza
District.


VIENNA. Jan. -(via Amsterdam
N London. 12:40 p. m.l-An official
announcement on the progress of the
progress of the war was given u IN
the Austrian capital today. II refers
TO events of yesterday and is as fol-
lows:
"In Bukowina and the Carpathians
the II ssians developed great activity.
Our . ops are holding their positions
on tn. SucZawa river, In the upper
Cseremosz territory, also further
yes on the ridges OF the CaTPs:h;aGS,
In the valley OF the Nagyag, where
yesterday nea- Ockoermezoe an at
tack OF the enemy was repulsed with
heavy losses to him. in the upper la
toroza district. and north Of the
Uszok Pass. To the west Of this pass
all other passages over the Car
pathians were occupied by our troops.
I'm the district OF Gorlive and to
the northeast OF Zakliczyu determin-
ed Russian attacks were ~repulsed
everywhere.
ION the Nida everything is quiet.
Further to the north the attacks of
U allies are progressing.
I'm the Balkan war everything Is
quiet.
ITO the east of T'rebinga our artil-
lery compelled the Montenegrins to
retreat" AGL&fB
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

we'll; but there seemed to be little
staying power In the mass OF the
people themselves.
This is called the Book or ne
Judges, but that word Judges" does
not mean administrators of the law.
The Judges We're the deliverers, the
defenders Ire ~eAsGaEtS1s. tina eg:srs,
the heroes. There was little of the
Judicial quality; for instance, in Sam
SON. yet he was one Of the judges.
These rugged pioneers were history
making men.
The time they covered between the
death OF Joshua and the browning IF
| Saul is still O. question Of discussion
among scholars, for It ss no easy to
tell how many Of the events described
were simultaneous and how many
were successive. The period of time
Is given as from $50 to 300 years by
ueriana butterflies.
This old book, qdncerning whose
writer OF compiler we know nothing,
links up yiyldly to the; present day,
becauss. OF the war In the Near East:
Familiarity With the Book OF the
Judges gives better understanding
OF the present conflict along the east
ern coast OF the Mediterranean than
the cablegrams In the daily newspa-
papers. Here we ind Jerusalem and
Hebron and GAIA emerging in history.
the new battles thai impsnd are cum.
Ipfsbensible In the light ofithose old
CONFLICTS. The students OF the Bible
In there days have q great advantave
over his inverted neighbor whenlthe
talk turns TO the most romantic phase
of the present war.
Wanted--A Han.
Because title so crowned with tslaa
OF personality, the Book OF JUDGES he.
one OF the worlds ~storehouses of ro-
nance. Here are dramatic eriscsss
Eheaped up with lavish hand stories
Alas thfys are mostly unfamiiiar Ia
the average company. Every ona of
tthen breaches .taa.cid, did homiIy 20
afszs % as.
they hold aIoft the banner, "Wantedi
IA MAN.
In the coming years lessons from
the formative history OF the aneisnf
people who are newly attractins fts
worlds attention, foiicwere OF fbeI ~
[ternational series should End rrass.
messages Tor preaent-1ay living, nSiIi
- t11Sf1 Orxa uE - lEIIUn. rre4st fsEtI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02
GERMANS FIRE
FRENCH CAMP
German Army Headquarters Re.
ports Further Progress in the
Argonne.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-{by Wireless to
London, 6:4i p. m.9-Tts following
Official communication was given out
today at the German army heaaquar-
ters: ) ,
In the western theatre of war moth
Ing OF Importance has happened near
Newport. The idea OF retaking the
hamlet OF st. Georges. which has been
GFiuh.e.e,y demolished by the enenay's
artillery fire. was abandoned in view
o fthe high level of the water there.
"East Of Bethune to the south OF the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

canal we captured an English trench.
I'm the Argonne u attacks made
further progress. Another 400 pris-
oners. six machine guns, four mine
tlirowers and numerous other arms
and quantities OF ammunition fell into
our hands. A French camp north of
st. Mihiel was set on fire by 'Ou ar
tillery. Attacks at Lirey and west OF
Sennheim, whicr were repeated yes
terday were repulsed.
I'm the eastern theatre the situation
the east Prussian frontier and in Po-
land remains unchanged. A heavy
mist is preventing all operations"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY william I. Ellis.

ers who can rally her forces for COM
lquest5 commensurate with her might
and her obligations.
The momentum iof Joshua . nd his
|associates had carried the Is .aelites
into the third geherstion OF life in
Caanan, The pioneers had set them
going, and they had continued under
this impetus. Joshua and Caleb alone
of all who entered the Promised Land
had carried with them personal mem
lories Of marvellous p~rovidences that
had iaecbmplished the deifyerance
from Egypt After the death OF Josh
,.ua there remained. the elders who had
seen the mighty works of God in the
first overcoming o fthe land. These
tmen had possessed q iirst hand, ex-
nsrimenfa1 knowledge of what Ieho-
van could do. z .
When the New Generation Forgets.
Now the third generation was try
Ing the dangerous experiment OF liy-
ing on aecond-haEd religion. They
had failed ito acquire q fresh, vital,
personal knowledge OF the ways of
God. The pressure of the people and
Ethet customs about them had steadily
and insiduously ceunteracted the for
!cesS or herelity. The tug and pull OF
heatherdom ut times proved greater
than the personality and memory Of
the fathers. There had been failure
to- root out the idolatry AMI the evils
OF the land@a faiIdregwhfch is @ temp
tntions that always tesets good PEG.
pre-s.In consequences. the children Of
Israel were lent enviroRel Dy q ss-
ductiye philosophy of creed and con-
duct which threatened the very exist
enee Of thair religion and mission.
Y ahs sss9 s Sssas srsats slump I'M the life
kprevaisnt American notion Is that
when on broadway one should follow
Broadway's fashions, The bright lights
of the ,Greats White Way OF the me-
Etfcpolis areas the lights Of life to
mi sstsasse oil thnnght1eaa pernona.
ETheietandards .Shich are slmosf Who'll!
Eiy sensual ard which place outward
seeming Saioye inward b6ing, are ac-
Ecapted rs spfeyaient sand mandatory.
sMost Sc tie Sish and Women who ps.
Erade Broadway in the neighborhopd
spf FortyAbecDld street would be
ashamed 10 he seen waiEiSs there
with their ;oldFsashioned parents.
atNsyes Iaind what tie parents would
think that fSSJenntsier sfory.J
The bigsrsphytof,a myriad Of young
today fs written ia the words
Tor the lesson. sThey 40r6gak the Lord
.foas ftasif satsaafs and f0siowea the
sG6ds OF the psaDle that were round
s s .sss sssSs=:ss ssa bored themselves
unto them end provoked the Lord;
10 anger
Eng DITTG AksEp41op1tttys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

Germany to chose to do SO. size might
blockade all the ports Of Great Britain
with her submarines and sink mer-
chant vessels taking food there. In
this way, he. insisted, the Inhabitants
Of the kingdom might be starved.
Whether or not Germany will attempt
this he did not say. Several merchant
vessels might be ~torpedoed and that
would brighten away others, his inter-
viewer believed he meant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

That Germany will fight to the
limit is the statement of Admiral Won
Tirpitz, one of the strong men Of
Germany and the builder Of the pres
ent German navy. b
ut is said England wants war to
the hilt," said he to Karl Won VIE
gand, correspondent of the United
Press. "If England insists ON that We
can accommodate her."
Admiral Won Tirritz said that were
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

among the most, II not the most, dar-
ing of British aeronauts, and has done
much damage to the Germans besides
doing important spy work for tn
allied amy. SO the official offer of
a high price for his head has been
made. However, the knowledge of
his dana has not stopped his work
nor rEffled his disposition.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

Commander Samson OF the British
navy. known to the Germans as
Captain Kettle. has annoyed them
so much with his remarkable aero
plane exploits about Ypres and
Courtral in France; that they have
onered g reward OF 1000 pounds for
mis- capture dead or alive. He is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

The official communication issued
torignt says:
There Is nothing new, as yet, to re-
port OF the operations today"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-02

THERE'S CliARACIERAND QDAlITYi
MITE CALLING cARDswEPRopucE
AND THE PRiCFS ARE Rl6iiE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Capt. and Mrs. George Hicks. Jr,
OF Fort huger entertained at dinner
Monday evening for Lieut.. and Mrs.
Harold F. Loomis Lieut. and Mrs.
Loomis are new arrivals at the post
and are being warmly welcomed by
the garrison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
scHOFlELD SOCIETY
Especial star-Bulletin correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence)
SCHOFfELD BARRACKS, Oct 23.-
For the past week the entertaining at
Schofield has been all for the ladies
of the garrison who are temporary
widows. the men being at maneuvers
on Red HILL On Monday evening Mrs.
William Chitty gave two-table bridge
party, entertaining for Mesdames Ben
jamin Edger. Clarence Day. Pelham
Glassford, Seth Cook, Louis McKinlay
and Roger Mason. Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Glsssford won the prizes.
-
On Monday Mrs; Gordon Mmball Of
the cavalry cantonment gave delight
full luncheon in honor of her aunt, Miss
Hook of Chattanooga, Tenn. who eeft
for her home after visit here of some
months. Seventeen ladies' of the gar
rison enjoyed this unusual and very
attractive affair, which was called a
basket luncheon" being served in
buffet style and without knives. forks
or spoons. Each lady was given a
dainty basket, formed of raffia. with a
picnic plate inside, on which were
served all the courses of the luncheon.
The handle of each basket was tied
with cluster of yellow and white mar.
guerites, their colors being carried out
in all the decorations. The first
course, quartered peaches. was served
in dainty little case formed of pa
per napkin, which was eaten with the
fingers, as we're all the successive
courses which composed the delicious
and ingenious affair. The marguerites
in great profusion decorated the rooms
in which the luncheon took place. In
vited to meet Miss Hook we're Mes
danes Lloyd Fredendall, Clarence Day.
John Fair. James Fechet, Lucius Hol-
brook, William Gardenhire, Chalmers
Hall. Arthur Cassels, Ernest Cullom,
William Davis and Sebring Megill.
- On Wednesday afternoon the birth
O'Shea were celebrated by Hallow-
cen party which was given for them
by Mrs. John O'Shea and Mrs. Roger
Mason. The table at which the eight
girls were seated was very attractive
in its decorations of pumpkins. and
Halloween witches with large bowl
of orange yellow flowers forming the
centerpiece; around this covers were
placed for Eileen O'Shea, Helen Pres
ton, Isabelle Boniface, Mary and Lorna
Chitty, Louise O'Shea. Marie Cook and
Helen McCleave. while in the corner
little table was set for the little tots.
Roseanna McCleave. Harold Browning.
Peggy O'Shea, Elizabeth Martin and
Valerie Chitty.
y III ....siss!
Mrs. Earnest -Cullom was the guest
of honor sat the delightful O'Clock
tea given by Mrs. Lucius Holbrook ol
Thursday Those invited to meet Mrs.
Cullom were many of the ladies' Of
the 4th Cavalry who pleasantly re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Mrs. James CLANCY of SchofieId
Barracks is the house-guest Of Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas d. Sloan OF Fort
Armstrong. Mrs. CLANCY is sister
of Mrs. Sloan and will remain in
town week or ten days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
SOCIETY At COAST
ARTILLERY POSTS

Several of the ladies of Fort Kane.
hameha enjoyed a pleasant afternoon
Of sewing at the quarters of Mrs Guy
Gearhart. Marv- beautiful Christmas
gifts were in the course of construc,
ton and later the guests gathered
around the inviting tea table Those
who accepted Mrs Gearhart's hosDit.
atty we're Mrs. Joseph B. Douglas,
Mrs. Frank Coe. Mrs. George Taylor
Mrs John Mather.a Mrs Frederick
Garcin. Mrs. Malcolm Andruss. Mrs.
Clifford Jones, Mrs. Ralph Weston,
Mrs. Charles Baxter and Mrs. Her.
mann Zornig.
+ Liant. and Mrs. Thomas Sloan of
Fort Armstrong entertained Lieut.
and Trs. Harvey D. Higley and two
children as their house-guests during
the stay of the transport. Lieut.. Hig-
ley is ~ith the End Field Artillery
and is an his way to the Philippines
Mrs. HlIley, who is a cousin of Mrs.
Sloan, rs Miss Hoyle. daughter of
Brig.-gen Hoyle, retired. j
Among those who have witnessed
the recent Performances at the Bijou
from coast srtfile4 p6sts are Cact.
and Mrs. Charles Winn. Lieut.. and
Mrs. John Ma'her, Lieut.. and Mrs.
RolIin Tilton, Cipt. and Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mrs. Guy Gearhart. Mrs.