davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
FOR RENT


FOE RENT room apartment pantry.
bath. steam heat. hardwood finish and
floors throughout. Enquire OF Klieves
Lumber Coz phones S11. din
ron RENT-Room and board. i4O5
Chapline st. d-7-i
FOR RENT-One. two or three rooms,
Furnished or unfurnished. Can be ar
ranged for light housekeeping. ON car
line. Private home. Reference required
Pieasan' Valley. care lntelligencer.
n-2s-
ron RENT
TWO PINE GROUND FLooR ROOMS
SUITABLE FOR OFFICES on OTHER
PURPOSES, ISL MAIN STREET, $50.
FIVE FINE Rooms AND HALL ON
SECOND FLOOR, 1000 MAIN STREET
$50.
JAMES L. HAWLEY
1865 MAIN STREET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY WE SELL,
Machinery and tools Of all descriptions
open evenings Tool store. 1851 Market
St d-1-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08

PATENTSss:s;sa'sgf::.f :: ESs:;;
trademark litigation. Booklet free
X. n. DUNLAP. Patent Lawyer.
National Exchange Bank Building.
Wheeling W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
FOR SALE
PUBLIC SALE.

FOR sALE-10 room house. with 1 acre
OF ground. location Elm Grove. or
will exchange for smaller house and &C
cept difference. Address J. A. c., care
Intelligencer. dim
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

Era va bien de dia cuando Noel
abr:5 los ojos.
Oyo que Anita, en- ell corredor. de-
cia a la criada:
-Debes estar fatigada: anda V
acuestate. 70 arreglare mi cuarto.
Fl sonido de aquella voz lie ira
10 subitamente q la realidad. En-
IN %instante, los successes de aoueIlos
dos dias Sc pr~esentaron q SUI espi-
rltu: la llegada de Painblanc a YER
gennes, Ia noticia del matrimonio de
Cecilia, que Gaia sobre el como I'm
rayo, su resolution de vengarse. el
viaje. la escena del salon..
lie he abofeteado, Precise es
que ME vaya para estar en- Ginebra
manana.
Anita entro, llevando una botella
de vino, pan y algunas lonchas de
Coma usted-le dijo sonriendo.
-Sobre TODD, no haga ruido. Vow
a adquirir noticias.
LIE enseno la lave de la puerta.
(C%ontinuara)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

Re l'@je y vue!To.
Nun!tamentc, la ~hah:rac!on en- que
- haitaba @! joven Quedo llummada'
Anita. desde t, umbral. lanzo IN grI-
20.
-sQue nasa, sehorita?-diio IA
criada acudiendo.
-Nada-dijo Ia joven:-es que he
dado liz tropezon. No es NADIA.
Retro Ia lave. cerr6 IA puerta por
Ientro :. con los oloS dliatadoS, pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

-Euy 4 p"rtir.
-GPartir2
ST; Green que estoy ieios de aqui:
Il noche es obscura: puedc ser que
.onsiga eacaparme.
No. no.: los caminos astan guar
aados; le detendrian.
Quo ME importa ahora, Hice va
10 que guerra ' Ia he visto a listed:
TODD 10 demas ME es indifercnte.
No uuiero que salga listed. Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

.sn Lave. deSapareci5 por ella. Una
liz a.iilaba en- ei tondo lie un CORE
Tor: era Ia Iampara de IA escalera.
gaio el corredor : subio los escalo-
acs sin pensar en- 10 que hacia. ooe-
.ecieado al instinto del hombre que
.uye.
Que hare ahora: :Do"de oc"L-
sarme?-se decja.
Sonaron pasos en- IA escalera; al
zuien sa5ia. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ao"lo
ina puerca = sc encontr6 en- una
aabicaei6n 4 obscuraS.
Apr9ximaronse .os pasos. Noel,
con e. dido alerta. retenia e. alien
% para escuchar mejor. Distinguio
umor de faldas. Suspiros ahogados
e. rujdo lie una lave en- Ia cerra-
.uru.
-Sehorica, sdonde estan las ceri-
las.-d!jo una voz de mujer con
lcenro bresano.
Otra voz mas dulce lie r~eSpondlo-
-,AnjJa-murmuro e. joven.
Comparable entonces que esta '
ma sirrienta llavabau Z Cecilia. cue
10 hab!a podido soportar una emo
c,9n tan vlolenta.
-,Ah.-se diio Noel-iMe he
vengad0,
Escuch0 de nuevo. Anita. en- e.
.corredor. decia q Ia s~irviente:
No la dejes sofa. Yoy = zanzibar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
i Quedese listed.
= Senior Falcaud.

Noel comprendi6 y Sc puso de pie.
i Mahana-dijo la joven-tendri
rsted nccesidad de fuerzas. Echese
m esa cana = repose el tempo pre-
.isu.
--Pero. ~ listed?
-Yo-dijo Anita, ruborizandose
-velare en- Ia habitaci6n de Cecilia.
Noel quiso oponerse; pero ella, con
ina actitud maternal. cxclam6:
-Nada; quiero que repose listed.
Lo quierO!
No tuvo mas remedio que acceder
V Sc echo vestido sobre ell lecho, fl
jando en- Anita sus ojos, que esfor-
zabase en- tener abiertOS, y movien-
do los labics para repetir: HERNIA
ma mia!
Acab6 por dormirse profundamen-
tie.
La joven entr6 ~entonces en- el Guar
t~o-tocador y Al cabo de un i~nstante
sali6 con otro traje.
va estoy vestida para manana
-murmur0 Sonriendo.
.AproXim6se al lecho : contempl6
a Noel.
Que desgraciado es. Con tai
Iue pueda huir,
Solo pensaba en- su salvation. La
dea de que habia I'm hombre oculto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

-Quisiera bajar para traerle algc
Tue conner; pero lengO miedO de gu;
| me ~sorprendan. No me queda ma:
| lue un POGO de chocolate; debe US
ed estar mucrto de necesidad. Coma
listed.
Anita habiase sentado en- Il buta-
"a Y le miraba. repitiendo dulcemen-
tc:
Coma listed!
Medic Noel. ll~evandose las
manos al pecho. No Sc 10 que ten
&c. Ne creia fuerte Y me he venga-
CO. Ahora quIsiera llorar y no pue-
do. mo pueiO!
ArrJdill6se ante ella Y. al fin, es-
ta!io ell ~sollozos.
Dies mio!-diio Anita. MAS
bajo. mas bajo. por dos.
Isl, 81!
Mordia el panuelo Y alzaba hacia
Anita su rostro, inundado de lagri-
mas; ella trataba de calmarle acari-
ciandole como 81 fuera IN nino.
Despues de unos INSTANCES, las Ia
grimas de Noel corrieron va en- silen-
clio; cast tendido q los pies de Ia jo-
ven, dejaba caer su cabeza entire las
maloS de Anita.
--iPobre Noel! iEsta listed can
mo! iEstoy bien!
Anita quiso levantarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
ST SCRlBASE I'D. \ Ia PRENSt
VA sea al diari0 o al Srmanario.

en- su cuarto, durmiendo en- su pro-
pic lecho, afrontabala su espiritu sin
rurbarse. Era pura como IN angel
Y ademas -. iamabaI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21
fR~OFEsi6N6LEs-
VENTlS-

CUMPRE listed 81 AlmsnaGre lIliStrsuo para
1915 Ell Is Liberia de l.oZano; ,hc FL elfn-
pIar. Pc. corrrO enc q cualGnler pafle de
los EsIadOs UnidOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

Pasa a la pigina S., cOlumRi 1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-21

FL JGHRE>PG%s.t SAL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Prominent among attractions OF the
autumn season at the Grecnbrier at
White Sulphur Springs. is the hunt
ing and the meets OF the Grcenbrier
Hounds twice weekly add much to
the success of the resort. One of the
finest horsevomen here is Mrs. Thorn
ton Lewis, OF the Meadows, who is
always in at the finish. The meet on
Wednesday brought out many Green
brier guests who hunted through
Towards Creek and Greenbrier River
valleys, going on to Elmhurst farm
for a hunt breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. r. Hit
and Messrs. Davis and stephen Elk
ins who, with their mother. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins. have been spend
ing ten days here, have played thirty
six holss of golf daily in addition
to going in for the cure which they
formerly took sc religiousiy at Carls-
bad. Mrs. Elkins entertained at din
ner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs
Joseph z. widener and her cousin.
Mrs. Lee. of Baltimore. who have also
taken the cure here. Mrs. Elkins ana
her old friend. Mrs. Paul Morton, were
delighted to meet here and took
many drives together, going twice to
take tea at Montague Park with Mt.
and Mrs. Russell Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley. Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Ready to Blind Enemy

Some interesting experiments are con-
templated by the military authorities. to
which end important allotments have
been authorized by the Secretary of War
on the recommendation of the army
board of ordnance and Notifications.
One OF these, amounting to $500. Is in
tended for the purchase OF a three-ton
Clintonville four-wheel-drive motor
truck, which is to be equipped with an
electric generator driven from the truck
transmission, including switchboard
installation. II is intended TO use this
in a series OF experimental tests for the
development OF a portable field search
light for the use of the mobile army.
This Is a comparatively new factor in
military activity and is proposed for use
in binding the enemy, rather than with
the idea of illuminating the field of ac-
ton at night as an aid TO the gunners.
OF course. military readers do not have
10 be told that the searchlight is OF no
value for illumination. on account Of the
restricted beam OF light and the interior
ence by distractions OF the ground. But
the searchlight is Of use in bewildering
an enemy and placing him at a dlsad-
vantage.
The illumination OF a field where ac-
ton is to be taken must be by means
Of aerial lights obtained from bombs and
the employment of parachutes or other
means OF suspending the Illuminating
object
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Marines in Annual Shoot

The annual rife competitions for tho
Marine Corps are now being held at
the Marine Corps Rife Range. Win
throp, Md. This range lis situated OIL
the Potomac River. Just below Indian
Head, and Is the largest and best equip
ped rife range in this part OF the
country.
There src at Winthrop. teams repre-
sentinE the marines at the Portsmouth
Naval Prison. Portsmouth Barracks. Bos-
ton Barracks, New York Barracks.
Philadelphia Barracks. Washington Navy
Yard. Norfolk Barracks, Charleston
Barracks. Port Royal Barracks. and
Indian Head.
Monday was devoted TO practice. and
on Tuesday there was held an individus
match open 10 members OF all teams
and TO the command at Winthrop. This
match is known as the Navy Individual
Competition General" There are ninety
six competitors. and the firing was in
three stages. all at 30 yards.
The first stage consists in frinS FIVE
shots in each of the four positions
that is standing. squatting. kneel-
ing and prone all in slow fire. In
the second stage the positions are
the same but the fire is rapid. I.
limit of % seconds to each string or
1--WE shots. The third stage Is known as
changing position: a man fires his first
shot standing. the second squattins. the
third knccling on one knee. the fourth
kneeling on both knees and the fifth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Annapolis Notes

Annapolis, Nd, Nov. 6.-The recent
midshipmen's hop was novelty. the
Halloween idea being displayed In the
decorations OF corntsalks and JACKIE
lanterns. The receiving party was com
posed OF Mrs. Sinclair Cannon and
Midshipman s. y. Hamilton. Secretary
and Mrs Daniels attended the function.
and there were many guests from WASH
ton, Baltimore and other cities.
Mrs. Edward Anderson, wife OF Maj.
Anderson. L. 8. A. who has been visit
ing her son, Lieut.. Lorain Anderson,
u. 8. N. and Mrs. Anderson at the
wa.ihIntgon.
Commander and Mrs. J. T. Tompkins
and their three children have left for
Boston. Mass.
Mrs. T. u. Griffin. wife Of Commodore
days in November at her residence, ls5
Hanover street.
Mrs. Thomas r Kurtz has as her guest
Miss Let's. Of Washington
--i-S Martha CluveTius gave a Hal
lowecn party the. guests coming arrsyed
In sheets and pillowcases: Tho visitors
yer entertained with apple bobbinE. DO
tatu races. fortune telling and other
amusc ments. Among those present were
Misses Mutton, Moody. Raby. Garrison.
Earle. Cannon, Lincoln. Hines. Cluverius.
Master Tyler CIuverius. the Misses LIE
june. of Washington. and Miss WurtZ-
baugh. of washintgOn.
Lieut.. and Mrs james L. Kaufman,
L. ). ". are entertaining Lieut. Ernest
Spencer. L. s. y.
Miss Carolyn Smith. OF Washington. is
visiting her sister, Mrs Aston r. Simp-
SOIL.
AIiss Chase. daughter Of Capt Volney
.. Chase. L. :. y. and Miss Mary Gar
land. both of Washington, were weekend
guests OF Mrs. J. +. Craven, and attended
the midshipmen's hop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

brier. where Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Faulk-
ner. of Washington. are also regis
tered.
Among other prominent persons
here for the cure are Mrs. George
CORVALLIS West. of London, the for
mer Mrs. Patrick Campbell. and Mrs.
James Brown Potter. of Newport. who
was Joined here this week by Mr.. Pot
ter who returned from a trip to
Mexico where he has many business
interests
Mrs. William Jennings ormonde.
who motored here with her husband
from New York. is at the Greenbrter.
Mr.. J. Carol NJ. Lucas, OF Bslti-
more, was guest of honor at ban
Duet given at the Greenbrier Satur-
day evening by the General Utilities
Operating Company. of Richmond. Of
which he is president. This party ar
rived on a special train on Saturday
morning and remained until Sunday
afternoon, when they left 70 inspect
a lot Of mining properties controlled
by the company in West Virginia
Among Baltimore and Washington
men with the party were Messrs. J. u.
Lucas. E. L. Norton. W. E. P. Duval.
A. D. Foster. Samuel Morton. E. Nc.
Fisher. and Philip L. Pole. Of WASH
inEton, and c. E. Hood. L. P. Horton.
F. r. Weller. and C r. Porter. Of
washington. Many OF the company
had friends here. some joining Mrs.
stephen B. Elkins' party and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
District Signal Corps

The section chiefs OF the signal Corps
Company. OF the District National Guard.
were put through their naces last Tues
day night by Capt. Terry in an oral eN-
animation. The written answers 10 the
list Of Questions handed them the week
before also we're turned in. The showing
made was very gratifying. and Capt.
Terry hopes TO cover the entire manual
and signal book this winter.
At the annual election OF officers First
Class Serst. l.. {. Winters was reelected
recording secretary: First class Sergt. Z.
A. johnson was reelected secretary
treasurer, and Sergts. Hammond. Petit.
Potter. and elliott, and Master Sicnai
EIcc. r. W. Lsnsford were elected MEM
bers Of the house committee. A balance
of $3.50 in the ire asury was shown.
Quartermastcr Sergt. Burns has his
property in fine ship. lie has a great
system for keeping tab on supplies is
sued, on hand and unserviceable.
Several of the old-timers' enlistments
expire this month and December, but
with the prospect of the militia pay bill
getting by Congress during tho next ses-
sion. all OF them expect to re-enlist-
Lieut.. r. N. MacLennan expects 10 De
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

the best way almost as soon as they open
their eyes? What miracle shall give them
such wisdom?
The plans as now outlined are not the
best that could be suggested and they
will satisfy no professional officer in the
service. 1t is true that there is ten
dency among officers to accept anything
that suggests some improvement. because
they had about resigned all hope that
anything ever would be done. From that
point OF view. and that only. the sugges-
tons appear scceptable-as a makeshift
better than nothing.
The fatal defect in the plan is the pro-
posaI to create a large force OF summer
camp soldiers to be known as 'continen-
tails in the hope that the country will
mistake such amateurs for real soldiers.
There are not now enough officers in the
army to carry on properly the work of
the regular service and perform the detail
duties which are demanded under present
conditions. Unless the regular and ma
tional guard plans Of progressive instruc-
ton are TO be abandoned entirely. there
will be few. II any. officers available to
train the continentals. There is every
reason to anticipate that this new force,
very lightly differed and thinly dis
cipIined. would become a paper army Of
the most amateur type.
We believe the best professional STU
dents will agree that the regular estab-
lishment ought TO be increased more
ganized militia an efficient force 1t
should be nationalized under War Depart
ment control and that payment of COM
pensation for the work they are required
to do SHOULD be made to depend upon
Federal control. Then cooperation be-
tween these two first-line elements could
be developed and every effort bent to
their upbuilding
The development OF a third element.
the proposed continentals, would certain
ly prove seriously injurious TO both the
regular and the organized militia For
an experiment with something new We
would jeopardize the two services which
We have. The organized militia. dignified
by national control and properly recon-
pensed, would continue to be the army's
first reserve. and into it ought to be
absorbed such bodies as the recent camps
at Plattsburg and elsewhere drew out
from the ranks of the competent and
suitable Doubtless q considerable num-
Der of junior commissioned officers might
be provided by such groups for the ad6f-
tional units in the regular service and
the organized militia
1T will be wiser TO increase and i'm
prove the organizations which exist
rather than to jeopsrdize their efficiency
by giving preference over them to a
new and distinctly amateur force with
which we might fool ourselves. No enemy
would ever be so blind as to think very
seriously about the third element as a
force to lie reckoned with in the early
DAYS of any war
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Washington. who have spent most OF
their time at White sulphur during
the past six months, barring nsh-
ing trip and visit on the New Eng
land coast have finally left for
Washington where they VIII open
their town house and do much enter
tanning during the winter. They hope
To return here for the spring season
and will also be al Palm Beach dur
ing Lent.
Frank Harris. the noted English
author, who has been here as the
guest OF Mr. Decatur Antell. left for
New York to meet Mrs. Harris. who
will probably return with him 10
spend q few weeks here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris, who have lived for many
wears in France where they had a
villa at Nice, have removed their
lsres and penstes TO New York. where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson and
Nine Sylvanus Watson motored mere
this week from Fairmont Va.
Also motoring here for the day were
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Everett Gloos, OF
Baltimore. in company Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas R. Roberts. jr.. of Phil
adelphia, who have gone to WASH
ington TO visit relations.
Mrs. William Tappan and Miss FL
sic Gale have arrived from Baltimore
TO spend some time here.
Charlie. Sillimsn is at the Green
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Army and Navy lettings

The forthcoming annual convention
of the National Guard Association will
be of interest TO army people in that
there will be a discussion of the ad-
ministration project for army increase
in its relation to the organized mill
tia. The A ssistant Secretary OF War
has been delegated to represent the
War Department and TO explain Mr.
Carlson plan for new legislation.
An initial step toward paclrylnS
militia opposition was taken during
the past week when a conference oc-
CURED between militia officials and the
the Secretary of War with results
which have been explained in state
ments published elsewhere in this rs
sue Those who are concerned Win
the development OF the militia believe
that the idea OF a continental army
will imperil the militia organization:
II is apprehended that the continental
scheme is calculated to obtain it's per-
sonnet at the expense Of the militia
without any special advantage gained
BY the transfer and that the force OF
$4,000 men a year for the contlnentals
will be derived by the depletion OF the
l2e. 900 men comprising the present
personnel of the organized militia
Officials OF the militia are hrm in
ter TO extend the Federal control of
the militia. now amply applying to the
issue of equipment and accountability
Of property. II is believed that ad-
vantage should be taken OF the exist
ing personnel and organization as the
foundation OF an increased force which
will be permanent and available in its
function as an ally of the regular
army. II is anticipated. therefore. that
nF Na Ek In
the Endorsement of the National Guard
Association under the existing circum-
stances. OF course, so far as the mill
tia is concerned. its members are more
vitality interested in the project which
increases their pay. and this Is now
favored. il is understood, by the chair
men OF the military committees in
Congress.
II has been recommended that the sur
veys conducted by naval vessels in the
tropics begin not later than October
and close not later than June !. Dur
ing the past year the U. s. :. Paducah,
" hich was engaged in the Cape Cruz
Cssilda survey expedition. was in the
north during two winter months, with
the prospect Of spending the summer
months in the tropics in the hot, rainy
sea son. BY having the overhaul period
in winter there is necessity of closing
all ports and matches 20 such degree in
the endeavor to keep warm that yentild-
ton Is seriously impaired below deck
There is very little advantage in using
the artificial ventilating system in cold
weather because Of the drafts Of cold
air coming direct from the outside. there
being no means OF heating. This situa-
ton, together with red-lead dust-laden
air. and the toTn-up condition on &C
count of repairs have made for anything
else than good sanitary conditions on
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Fort Monroe Notes

Fort Monroe. Va. Nov. 6.-Mrs. E. B.
Walker gave a card party. compliment
ing her guest Miss Marjorie Bartlett.
of Washington, d. c. Silk work bags
were won by Mesdsmes Dodson, Cham
bers. Moore Misses Pierce and Mullins.
Mrs. vestaI and Mrs. Howard poured
tea.
Complimenting Capt. and Mrs. W. c.
Baker and Mrs. Bradley. who leave
soon for Hawaii. Capt. and Mrs. F. II.
Lincoln gave a beautiful Halloween
dinner. Others present were Maj. and
Mrs. G. A. Nugent. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adams, Lieut. and Mrs. r. L. Maddox.
and Capt. R II. Jordan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
Navy May Use Cafeteria


The recomme ndati7n has been made
to the Navy Department that the cafe
terra plan of serving food be adopted
on board all naval ships.
While the food furnished the service
has been uniformly excellent and well
prepared. there are some elements
which hsye.engaged attention with the
object of improving the subsistence.
II is reported. for example. that for
tropical service the proportion of pork
and veal is too high in the ration and
that green vegetables, .kale, cabbage,
etc, should be more frequently sup
piled. even IL IL is necessary to add a
supply ship as a means OF transport
ing and delivering the provisions.
The serving of food on board ship
is a difficult matter, of course. and IL
sometimes happens that men do not
get hot food. for which reason IT has
been suggested that the cafeteria be
installed as a quicker method OF serv-
ing provisions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
West Point Notes

West Point, n. 7. Nov. ga number
OF parties, small and large. were given
to celebrate Halloween, and the officers
hop took The form of a domino and
fancy dress dance. The attendance was
large and some of the costumes most
original. Col and Mrs. Robinson re-
ceived. and after the hop supper was
served at the club. Lieut.. kiehl as a
farmer and Lieut.. Lee as pumpkin
head attracted much attention on ac-
count OF their amusing get-up.
Col. and Mrs. Walker gave a Hallow-
cen SUI per party before the hop for Col
an Mrs. Stuart. Capt. and Mrs.. God
frey Lieuts. and Mesdames Osborne.
BIbh. Smith. Strong. Stearns. the Misses
Jean and Mary Jervcy, Miss PeTrine,
Miss Barnette, Capt Sultan. Capt. Alex
ander LIeuts. Pullen and Lockwood.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Macmillan and Lieut.
and Mrs. Cats also gave large hop sup
pers in celebration of Halloween.